NE lOG RAM SERVICE THIS ISSUE

VOL.Z NO.7

M'AY 1931

1~. onio

• Listeners to Collier's Hour during March and April received a chill from the dramatic presentation each Sunday evening of an episode from Sax Rohmer's latest thriller, "You 'An Hee See Laughs." PARKER WILSON, as "Yu 'An Hee See," "laughed" most villain­ ously, while ADELE RONSON WOn the hearers' sympathy in the difficult role of "Orange Blossom."

Before the central edifice of "Radio City," and wider than Fifth Avenue, will stretch a shrubbery-planted plaza, with fountains and flower-beds. The plaza will continue as a private street through archways to Forty-eighth and Fifty-first Streets. Thus within the walls of Radio City will be a beautiful parkway of its own as indicated in the artist's drawing below. Beneath the plaza will be the subway station and underground lobby. There will be underground parking area for thousands of machines, and all shipping for occupants of the six-block "Radio City" will be handled in the underground levels. ©CIB ~ p~ 2 4 \~ '3 \ / ON THE AIR THE JIIAGAZINE FOR THE RADIO LISTENER

VOLUME II. I MAY, 1931 No.7 'Tel~fJ Tslon ~eps ~rOGf1d th~ ~rner ELEVISION has lurked "just around the cor- B~ DOT] n~fJ TS the receiver in the same manner as the conventiol1al T ner" for many years, but in spite of the pessi- loud speaker. mistic reports. early in the year, this spring has New York area. In Washington, D. C., Jenkins Television receivers must utilize resist ance seen television peeping around thai corner. has long been transmitting half-tones, motion pic- coupled amplifiers, with power tubes. They must Television has made a good start, and, if this tures and silhouettes from W3XK. Images from tune broadly and have a range of bet"'een 100 w riter is nOt very much off his reportorial course, this station have been on the air since 1925. and 200 meters. Y0lt, the radio listener, will become a "looker-in" The Baird Television Corporation of Great Brit- The one main requisite of tclc\'ision reception before next Christmas. ain has established offices in New York. Although is to obtain loud signals. The louder )'ou hear Sight and sound transmissions have been on the the Baird interests have no tr;Jnsmittcr in operation television signals, the clearer :1nd brighter ~\' ill be air nearly a year. Chicago has contributed tre- here, they are London's leading television experi- your images, since the neon tube in the tclcvisor mendously in this phase, while New York has JUSt menters and broadcasters, where they have contrib- depends On this superimposed current from the recently begun such broadcasting "'ith the inaugu- uted nobly to the science with many developments. amplifiers of your receiver for its brilliance and ration of the WGBS-Jenkins station at Fifth Ave- Baird and Jenkins claim to be the pioneers of resultant pictures. The receiver must, in the case nue and Fifty-second Street. the industry, although the General Electric Com- of television reception, tune broadly. If it tunes The Columbia Broadcasting System should be pany and the American Telephone and Telegraph sharply, you will obtain distorted images. on the air with an experimental television trans- Company have both been engaged in laboratory ex- A televisor consists of a synchronous motor, mitter by the time this story has been printed. perimentation for years-perhaps before either of " 'hich must run at the same speed and phase as The National Broadcasting Company has been the t,,·o inventors who brought their researches be- the transmitting mOtOr. This mOtOr tum s o, er a operating experimental W3XBS fore the public at earlier dates. scanning di sk, which contains forty-fi ,·e or forty- atop the New Amsterdam Theater building for sev- General Electric, it is said, was the first to eight or sixty holes carefully spaced. These holes eral months. Their sole transmissions, ho,,'ever, broadcast an actual play by television. Three tele- must correspond with the holes in the transmitting have been vie,,·s of cards and of Felix, ;} ,vooden cat, vision cameras, or projectOrs, were utilized for this scanning-disk. They form the tincs of YOllr pi c- Boston experimental stations created a stir in unusual tr:1.nsmission ~·hich took place between ture. Thus it is said. that you rc ce ive fon y-cight- that ci ty SOme time ago when television images 1925 and 1927. line pictures or si xty-line pictures. w ere picked up in a local store and sho,,'n to thc Line-wire television demonstrations arc being Television has been somewil:1.t sinlplifi cd in thi \ general public. Hundreds of interested visitors sho't" .. n regularly by the A. T. & T. in their New respect in the East, sincc an agrecmcnt rC:1 chcd b st lined up for hours to glimpse the one-inch square York laboratories. Their results are striking, to month will make it necessary for . ll televi,ion t ran,- images ,,-' hi ch werc reflected from a television re- S:1.y the least. Clcar and sharp are the pictures as miners to uti,lize the sixty-linc tra ll smi tti ng disk s. ceiver. one sees them in the strange little telephone-tele- Behind your disk there is the neO n tube, On A news story widely published by newspapers vision booths especially constructed for the demon- " ,hose plate the images appear to form whi le t hey throughout the country recently told of television stration. arc being scanned. Then through .1 nugni fying- images being reproduced by M. A. Sanabria, a Chi- Parts for construction of television receivers arc glass )'OU peer through the di,k .t t he ,,1.lIe .Inll C3g0 engineer, on a ten-foot screen. Investigation readily obtainable in mOst of the large cities. COI1l - the images become visible. proved that this was ac tually being accomplished, pleted receivers arc making their appearance on the The commonly used scanning- di sk is gr."lu .t1l y although the equipment utilized was in an experi - markets, although they arc rlther expensive for the being replaced in labor.tories by the d rum sC.ln - mental stage l nd highl y expcnsive. It was dc- average radio listener. ncr-disc, which. through the added usc of powcr- signed, the inventor hastened to explain, for usc in Small television units may be purchased for ful m.gnifyin g - ~ la ss es , will gi"e slurp and clear theaters and brge auditoriums. Triple scanning, $ 100, w hich, when operated in conjunction with images eight inches s

A ,rtr/·il/Oll ,rai" j" It 'bitb 'II·I'.U·"/l pi!"/lIrrJ " IIm/l/,'. b"m,' 1,.11'111111" 11'1 tll.,.r 11'''' , b Onr· (,IRbl il/dJf '~ JlI'llm' ( It. I;. R r"I,,~/, · , ,miJldlll If) ol h>, .\, bill/I. ltil,. II/ ("/1.\ "c,,,,"g I(J 1',.t'"H " ,,,,,.ihh ,, 1 ,,1 /,·"kilH · l),' Forl'S l CII,) . 111111/, h 11I' Il ' III~ 111,,11(111 l,i,llIre" /,nlll 8tl\/I/II ill hl'r Nl'w Y(Jrk bOlllt'". Page 4 WHAT'S ON THE AIR

GAIN we experiment The McAleer Polishers are A with our program sched­ a new CBS presentation each ule. This time we prescnt on Wednesday at 10:30 P. M . on pages 18 to 31 a bird's-eye a nation-wide hook-up. The view of American chain pro­ principals are Scrappy Lambert grams hour by hour du~ing the and Dick Robertson, vocalists; evening period, listing every Dave Elman, humorist, and station scheduled at NBC and CBS to receive each Sam Lanin and his dance orchestra. Harry von Zell chain program. With each map is a list of all is master of ceremonies. AMOS WAS MADAME QUEEN, chain programs under way, indexed for uch fifteen ANDY HIS OWN L AWYER !¥ minutes of the hour. MOS and Andy adhered to th ~i r policy Five young mcn from Rockcastle County. Ky. Turn to any date and hour in May, choose A of refusing assistance even during the -"the Cumberland Ridge Runners"-ate scheduled from the programs available the one you want and crowded days of the late breach of promise to inaugurate a new weekly series of programs over locate the nearest available station bearing it. suit. The boys carried on as usual by them­ CBS to be known as the "Olson Rug Folk Songs." selves. Amos took the parts of the Kingfisb, Glance at page 33 for its location on your dial if Station list and time have not yet reached· us. Brother Crawford, Lightnin\ the Judge, Law­ you don't remember it, tune in and enjoy the feat­ yer Smith and Madame Queen. Andy was 11I ure you want at any given minute between five and Lawyer Collins and the bailiff, as well as de­ With the beautiful Countess Olga Albani and a midnight, Eastern Daylight time. fendant during the trial. As usual, no one male quartet of four solo specialists as leading at­ Once again we ask our friends to write us. Do was permitted in the studio while they were tractions, aided by a. concert orchestra, the Kodak you prefer us to perfect this issue's system or shall broadcasting. Even Bill Hay is stationed in another room along with the musicians. Week-end program has returned to the air for the we return to the system used in March and April? We give this information direct from summer season. The outlet is WEAF, and the time WMAQ in a·nswer to dozens of letters from 10 P. M., E. D. T. our readers. J<, As we write we have before us letters from more And here's another rumor squelched. The boys write their own script. Every week-day than a score of broadcasting stations stating their Three addresses by President Hoover will be at noon Andy sits down at the typewriter in broadcast by the chains during May. On May 4 utter inability to forecast their May programs be­ the boys' office, and for three or four hours cause of the change to Daylight Saving Time, the two concentrate on the script for the day. he speaks to the In ternational Chamber of Com­ which will govern all programs supplied by the There is no rehearsal. Once written, the boys merce; on May 21 his speech will commemorate seldom look at the script again until a few chains after April 26. On the 10th of April, pro­ the fiftieth anniversary of the American Red Cross, minutes before they are due on the air. gram directors of stations in areas where the time and on May 31 he will make the Memorial Day ad­ does not change can make no definite plans for dress at historic Valley Forge. chain programs for May until they can readjust l¥ all their local programs, many of which were Con­ NEW PROGRAMS Don't forget that Empire Builders ,vill offer tracted for a definite time npw to be pre-empted I t is rumored that Flit will return to the air this something special Monday, 11ay 4, at 10:30 P. M., by a chain favorite. That situation makes Mayan summer,. featuring " Believe It or Not" Ripley. when the drama for the evening will be "The Le­ ideal month for us to try a schedule experiment, for gend of the Wild Rose." The cast includes Harvey l:: it will be well into May before local programs can Hays, Lucille Husting, Don Ameche, John Daly, be scheduled again with any exactitude, and to pub­ Every station which affiliates with WEAF, ex­ William Roth and Theodore Daucet. Unusual cept WW], Detroi t (a total of nearly si xty), has lish this magazine and get it to you from coast to sound effects are promised. That means something, coast by May 1, we must go to press by April 15. arranged to carry the Firestone Hour from 4 ; 15 to for the listeners arc generally agreed that Empire 5: 15 Sunday afternoons, beginning May 31. Even in the case of chain programs, there will Builders is far in the lead in presenting sound effects. be many cancellations and shiftings about early in Vi l

W HAT'S ON THE AIR ·s·r ,\ T E~IEX T Of' OW;\'}.'RSHI 1' , l\f(~~;~W:I~~~ N6~' ~'\VJdl·JT\-r:}?Ni !J1f!. r.. , nEQt"lnED In· TnE AC1' OF or "Whill's on th(' Air." I,ublished 1111111(111), al Ctnril1DRli, 0., for .•\pril 1. 1931. ~tllt (If OhIo. County ot 1l3l11lltol1. (R('f:lsttttd in U. S. Pat(' nt OffiCf) Beforo Hit. II. ;'\olor,. l'ubHc: tn 1Iml fur the Sot.1I0 Ind ('ounty lfC'fMnhl. II('fSo nnlly 31lf"\e :o.red Willard M ohn~'er, WHO. h:nlns hefu duly SW (lnl acrOflliliS to JR\\", t1el'o~t5 :wd SR.\"S that lie I ~ til" t'Ilr lor of tll(, · ·W!l 3I's (111 Iht Alt." nnd Ihal the flll\owlllg is, to the hul of his kllowl('dl:o 3nd be-Hd. 8 trut sl at(,lIlent of lilt OWlltUlilp. malla~6' Vol. II. ~IAGAZINE FOR THE RADIO LISTENER No.7 Ilwnl. ele-.. or 111 0 dO'f ~ai d pllh1intinn for the chilO Shown ill the Ibort t'a(lt\oll. ("('

w ~!a)'. 11)." WHAT'S O~ THE AIR Page ,

PRI!'iCIPAlS IN "LITTLE ORPHAN A!'iNIE." NBC'S !'iE\X' DAllY SERIAL GUS VAN. THE KEDS MAN !'iBC. TUESDAY NIGHTS

And nOW Little Orphan Annll~ !us jomed the networks. Smee Monday, April 6, the character made fJnloUS by Harold Gray on the Chic:lgo Tribll/1e, has been 1 slx-nights-a-wcck feature through a group of NBC st3tions. Annie brought her entire gang with her from the funny paper to radio. including }'Jr. and Mrs. Silo and Joe Corntlsscl. to say nothing of her in~parablc comp.lOion. "$:mdy." the dog. Ten-year-old SHIRLEY BELL pLays the role of Annie, ""hilc the rolc of Joe is cnacted by ALLAN BARUCK. twelve years old, both Chicago suge and microphone veterans, in spite of their extreme youth. The Silo roles are played by Henrietta Tcdro and Jerry O'Meara. gram from Sta,ion WRVA. Now, ,hanks '0 NBC, Among ,he chain programs which hJ\'e left The new station list issued by ,he Feder.11 R.I ­ these untrained singers of original negro melodies the ~ir for the summer are Davey Hour~ Luden's, dio Commission is noW ready for ,he pu],lic. It may be heard by our readers generally. "The Dixie Floyd Gibbons, Enna Jettick. Billikin Pickards, may be obtained from the Government Printin~ Singers" are presented over W JZ and associates Uncle Abe and David, Smi,h Bro,hers. Edward Office at Washington on rcceipt of fifteen cents in every Thursday evening a' 8 o'clock. Rambler, Two Troupers, Dixie Circus, Vapex Doc­ coin, not stJmps. III ;:L tors. The Campus, Golden Hour, Be-Square Club. Sam Lloyd and Fro-Joy. O,her wi,hdrawals arc The hard-worked Federal Commission recei\'ed in While ,he Gold Medal Fast Freigh, con,inues its imminent. However, a goodly number of new fea­ one application reccntly requcst for authority to CBS run each Wednesday a' 9 P. M., a new aerial tures are promised for the Summer months. Fire­ add 267 new broadcasting stations ,he already ,rain-,he Gold Medal Express. now roars ,hrough '0 stone. Domino Sugar. Campana, Bayuk Cigars, Lit­ overloaded air. The complete plan of ,he sponsors a network of NBC stations every Monday at 8:30 tle Orphan"Annie, TidcwJter Inn, Fortune Builders. calls for exclusive use of twenty-fi\·c channels. P. M., E, D. T. It bears an unusually varied ar­ McAleer Polishers and Postal Telegraph .He but which i, would use ,hrough some eight hundred ray of talent, including Victor Ard.n and Phil Oh­ some of those which have already been definitely small stations '0 be built in ci,ies of from 10.001l man, famed piano team (see p. 15); a novelty or­ contracted. 100,000 population to provide purely local ser­ chestra.. the Wheatics trio an impersonator and '0 l vIce. a guest anise, The trio consists of Joe Shuster and Johnny Tucker, bo,h well known as song writers, Am CHANNELS. Wi,h television bo]'bing ou' from around ,he and Monroe Silver, an RCA-Victor recording artist. On April 14 ,he Federal Commission gets down corner, and bu, four channels ",' aila],le for ,he Ford Bond is the lannouncer on the express: to brass tacks again on the question of deciding entire United States, public necessity bids fair to which stations shall be permitted to increase their bring a drastic shake-up of broadcasting by ano,her CBS has organized its Sou,hern stations in'o a power to 50,000 wattS. unit [0 be known as "The Dixie Network." The " FOR TUNE BUILDERS" (liS. SUNDAY AND TlIURSDAY AT 10 ,)0 r. ". key sta,ion is WBT at Charlotte, N. C., and while ,he dozen or more affiliated stations will. still be a I, is quite prob­ put of ,he regular chain, curying many of ,he able ,hat before ,hese Thn new progr:lln offers to E;"tcrn :t ntl New York programs, ,hey will also have a series of lines arc read WTMJ middle W'estern ii\teners nnc of the foremmt programs of ,heir own \V henever ,he regular CBS a' MIlwaukee will be new ~ P J Pcr interviewers of our t imc. Not only is DOUGLAS GILnERT distinguished by hi~ facilities arc occupied with commercial programs granted relief from rcmark;lblc word- picturcs of prattlcally C\'cq' calling for only ,he basic chain. This means ,h~, interfercnce w hi c h person of pruminence in thi~ COuntry. but he by our nex, issue we shall be called on '0 list in our now limib its reccp­ rns sc ~scs tho~e (.1fe qualities of voice and minti [h,lt are counted nch :lttributes of the tad;u schedules some special programs reaching exclusively tion. Just whJt sta­ srokcsm:m. In "rortune Builders" Dougl.l\ ,he CBS Sta,ions in ,he South. ,ions will be shifted Gdbert sketches mie rophone word-pictures of Amenca's great business Icaders. A is still a mystery. The latter half of ,he Deems Taylor Musical Series, an educational course in Grand Opera, with brief explanations by Deems Taylor himself, and Early in May, ,he Illustrations from operas sung in English, will Wf-I J> at Harrisburg, be presented in May. Bo,h NBC systems arc car­ WHEC at Roche,· rying this series in order to bring this opportunity

~ III CHANGES IN SCHEDULES If you can get WLW and arc a sports fan, don't RECEIVED AS WE GO TO PRESS Fo( ten consecutive weeks the National Radio overlook Col. Bob. Newhall's week-day night sports Forum. arranged by the ''i'lshington Slar and Literary Digest Topics in Brief, with Lowell broadcast over CBS, ,,·ill present each Saturday reviews over the Clncinnlti 50 ,000 watter. Thomas, will be heard only over NBC Eastern night at 9:30 ;'i member of Prcsident Hoover's Cab­ stations at 6:45, E. D. T., each week night. A second broadcast for a Western network will inet,. who will tell the public about the method of CBS announces that it will carryover its chain be given at 10:15, C. S. T. operation and problems f,ced by his respective de- an average of four sports events of gcncral intel"­ partment. cst per week throughout the summer months. Beginniug May 9, Tony Cabooch, Anhenser. II! Busch program's one·man show, will begin a "Canada on Parade," sponsored by General Mo­ Golfers will havc an extra inning on the ail' new time schedule, changing from early Mon· tors of Canada, will SOOll be on the air. Tn'enty­ in May when the chains cover the Ryder Club day evening to 10:15 p. m., E. D. T., Saturday. four Canadi.. 1 stations and 'V'JR of Detroit will Additional station.c; have been added as fol· carry this serics, making it available to cvery sec­ Matcbes (U, S. vs. Great Britain) to be held this low: WNAC, WEAN, WCAU, WMAL, WKBW, year at the Scioto Club, Columbus, O . KLZ, KDYL, I{HJ, KOIN, KFRC, KOL, KFPY. rion of Canada. The program ,,·ill be of an hour's duration, from 9 to 10, local time, Friday cYening, 1!1 III :It CKX, CKLC, CFCY, CJCA, CJR W, CKPR, As usual, the automobile race at the Speedway, WLEX, now off the air, will return to aetiv. CFNB, CHNS, CKOC, CJGC, CKAC, CFCH, Indianapolis, will be b"oadcast by bOtb chains on ity late in April as WAAB, with headquarters CNRO, CFLC, CHRC, CKCK, CFBO, CJCB, at Squantum. Mass., adjoining WNAC. Memorial D ay. Howevcr, only the closing: hour of CKGW, CNR V. CFCT. CKY ,nd CJGX, and at the raCe will be covered. lOp. ~I . from CFQC and CHNS.

w May, 193 1 WHAT'S ON THE Alit Page 7

THE MARCH OF TIME CBS. FRIDAYS AT 10 :) 0 p . M., E. D. T.

T he "M:1rch of Tllllc" program o\'el' CB5 ever), 1·l'u.l.1Y evclllllg :H 10:30 o'clock, E.. 1>, T ., pI'C\Cnl\ {}lH~l :lIld i n ~ news c,'cnt\ of the w l:ck III dl ,ll11:ttic form. In the upper Icft· )l;lnd corner j, Roy E. L:t rscn . vicc. prc'iilicilt 3nd gcneral m :U1:1~Cr of TIIII(' Ma.'\tl: i/l(', spOIl "or'i of the pr() ~ I':1I1l ; in the upper fi ght, Fred Smith. m:1n . \ g ill~ editor of the m.lg;\£inc. and crcator of the progr.,"l. At the lower left i\ Jiow.,nl Iklrlow, l1lu ~ ical direc tor, and at the lower right. Arthur Pryor, Jr" dramatic director of the program. The center picture shows Director Pryor rehearsing a scene. Page 8 WHAT'S ON THE AIR May, 1931 ..., SPIT1().(h, ~nncd or j)~ J)oroth~ ~ristn' St(.\fford___ ~

A Y, foot-tapping rhythm was wafting forth G from the Louis Quinze console, which Mrs. Taylor, indulging her flair for the artistic, had embellished with two Chinese stoles, a bronze Buddha and a flock of china dogs; the radiator was hot and purring like a contented kitten, and Mr. Taylor, who loved his home, his wife and his radio, should have been happy. But he wasn't. He sat nervous and fidgety, the radio section of the Times upon his knee, and every few seconds turned a questioning and slight­ be enthusiastic ovcr the big discs, and immediately ly irritated glance toward the superheterodyne, struck the wrong note. which waS the pride of his life and the joy of his "Why, man," he said, "it's marvelous. It's evenings at home. As the moments passed the going to revolutionize radio. Now, take the small gbnces became darker and more frequent, the easy. StatIons-. " chair creaked ominously, and suddenly Mr. Taylor "No, you take 'em. I don't want 'em," said sat upright and glared at the innocent instrument grunt of relief, Mr. Taylor resumed his paper, while Mr. Taylor, sourly. "!t's when I tune in on sta­ of entertainment. Throwing down his paper, he his subconscious was soothed by the soft melody tions like WJR, WSB and WLW, and find them exploded: and the knowledge that all was right with his all grinding out records at the same time, that I "Ann, what the dickens is the matter with that world. Some time later he startled Mrs. Taylor want to know what we are coming to." musk?" sO that she dropped her cards, by hissing, apropos of UBut. Taylor, it's the same thing." Mrs. Taylor, who had been wholly absorbed in nothing: "Phonograph records!" "Yeah, same thing, only different. Don't you laying OUt the hands for Tuesday's bridge lesson, Should you perchance sit in your house by the know it's the human clement in radio that has turned her blonde head critically to one side, and side of the road with a weather car alert for the made it what it is? And while we know our chain listened with the professional attitude of Arnold reactions of Mr. Taylor and his brethren of the programs arc rehearsed and timed to the second, Morgan sitting in judgment on an audition. fraternity of radio listeners, you will be conscious they still manage to retain the spon taneous and "Why, it's just a poor orchestra. They're not of a growing rumbling of disapprobation in regard impromptu attitude that appeals to the listener. on the hook-up," was her verdict. to what seemed, on the face of it, a grand and I'd like to know where all the personalities of radio HIt's nOt a poor orchestra," contradicted her glorious idea. Half an hour's entertainment, would be to-day if we had come to know them by husband, flatly. "It's a big orchestra. They planned by program experts and presented by well­ means of records. Take dear, lovable, stuttering haven't anything like that in local talent. Listen." known artists, all complete and recorded on a huge Roxy, for instance. Can you imagine canning him There was a bit of patter and a familiar voice. disc which may be sent hither and yon across the and all his funny little grunts and asides on a "Didn't I tell you? It's Brokenshire. Of land, sounds like an ideal solution to problems of record? Why, back in the old Capitol Theater course, it's hook-up, but it sounds like a big, tin­ station managers and feature sponsors alike. But, days that's what we listened for. It wasn't his pan parade. Do you suppose it's those confounded in spite of the fact that they arc dressed up "'ith entertainment, fine as it was, that dre,\\' thousands tubes again? And only last week I paid Harvey the new cognomen-electrical transcriptions-any to him, it was the personality (If the miln that PO for a complete new set. I thought we were one with his ear to the ground knows that to the gOt Over in his intimate little chats. If this thing all fixed for a year at least." seasoned listener they arc still phonograph records. goes on, the future generation ~von't know any Mr. Taylor regarded the china dogs with gloom, For some reason this stubborn fraternity doesn't more about the world of broadcasting than they and his set with distaste. seem to agree with Mr. Thorgersen, who, on Satur­ do now about the legitimate theater." "Well, there isn't a particle of bass comIng in, day nights, is sO fond of reminding us that "gone Mr. Fisk rubbed his nose reflectively and said: and it sounds all wiggly-like and distorted like the arc ancient prejudices." "I see there's something to your argument. fIn picture in the ads," said the feminine critic. "It In fact, the attitude of the nonconformists is rather young at this game, and don't set the slant certainly isn't good radio. Why don't you try very similar to that of the precocious child who on radio personalities that you chaps have who another station?" waS responsible for the historical utteranCe: have been tied to your sets for the past five or six "Station 'vas all right last night. I'm going flAIl right, have it your own way. It is broc­ years. You probably know more about these to call Harvey and make him COme over and hear coli. But I calls it spinach." people than I do." it. He's been stuck with some bad tubes, and Even though the transcriptions are more per­ "I think I do, and I'm prolld of my judgment," I'm nOt going to put up with this kind of-" fect mechanically than the one which so excited SJid Mr. Taylor, firmly. "Getting away from "Little \"'hite Lies" came to 3. dismal climax Mr. T,ylor's wrath, and occ,sionaBy one hears a records for a minute. though it fits in with the with a jangling of piano chords, and the disgruntled rcproduction that only the mOst scnsitive car can argument, do you know it's surprising how many set-owner cocked his car for the announcement. disti nguish frOIll an original presentation, the of the radio entertainers ",hom I once regarded as "Ladies and gentlemen, this program of Hamm's prejudice is there, doubtless ;l hanRover from the my private property have gone to the tOp? And Harmonists has come to you by means of an clec~ d,ys when records were the stand-by of the sm,lI, every blessed one of 'CIll atH3cted me by SOme trical transcription." unimportant station. and were played over and Over little personal quirk that made me hunt them up "Ha!" snarled Mr. T,ylor. as he advanced upon until thre:tdbare. However, there is another angle when no one cl.!'e seemed to hayc heard of them. the instrument with the stride of a grenadier. uSo that seems to voice the objection of the J1lajority "Here's Gene and Glenn, ",ho just went on the 'hal's it, is it? Phonograph records! Well, good­ who have become accustomed to the prodigal ulent hook-up this past winter. Of course, I'ofd and bye, sution, we're going .:lW3Y frolll here." He ' of the grc:tt chains. Glenn were kno"'n for YC:lI"S. But take this m3n spun the diil! viciously.

w 1Jay. 19.1 1 WH'-\ 'J"S ox 'I'H!> AIH

a chap playing piano at W JR. He was part of a got what McNamee has. He's so bubbling over pect an oboe player in a symphony to get over to team, Little and Small, and before long I \\'as with excitement and enthusiasm himself. he man­ you the fact that he's a Sigma Chi, and would scurrying around the dial listening for that unusual ages to get it over to the listener, and, besides, he be a nice chap to have to dinner. Personally I touch on the keys that meant Jack Little. And knows football.' And when years afterward the don't think I'd like an oboe player. But my point now he's a chain artist. unique Mr. Munday turns up as an NBC star, I is that each of these features that have made good "I even take credit for discovering Rudy Vallee am just as pleased as though I knew him personally. got to me originally by projecting a real flcsh-and­ in our circle. It ,,"as months before a line had And there are a dozen others of national prom­ blood personali ty in a spontaneolls manner over the been printed about him that I heard him one night inence that I've known since the days of crystal air. And you can't do that by mechanical broadcasting from a night club. It was his an­ se ts." methods." nouncing that caught me first, and I ~' as a month "I think I sec why you feel so strongly in regard Mr. Fisk tuned in the local station on the ollice finding anyone else ,,-ho had heard him, or recog­ to electrical transcriptions," said the editor. "I set by his desk. To his great joy they heard the nized that there was something different there. thought at first you were a delegate from the unmistakable yoice of Rudy Vallee singing " Deep "Oh, yes, I almost forgot Bill Munday. I'm musicians' union, but it is apparently the human­ Night." proud of my judgment there. I'm a long way interest side of radio that appeals to you." uNo"r, I ask you," he licmanded, "can you or from , but I've ahvays liked that station, "Not altogether. I'm fond of good music, and anybody else tell me whether that is Rud}' or a and one night I caught this Southern drawl broad­ play the violin a bit myself. I'm one of these record?" casting a Tech game. I stayed by till I happy persons with a catholic uste that can cn­ "Sure," answered the obdunte Mr. Taylor. heard his name, and told my wife I had discovered joy anything-so long as it's good-from slapstick "It's tcn o'clock in the morning, and Rudy's still a new football announcer, Ann said it was just to opera. I'll give you the records for soulless in bed. Besides, it might be Will Osborne. BlIt that I liked Southern voices, but I said: 'No, he's things like symphony orchestras. One doesn't ex- I won't argue with you. I still calls it spinach."

HEN. on S3turd3~' lfternool1, W 11:1)' 2}. :It :lbout j o'clock, a fleet of 672 ;tem), fiGhting pla.n cs­ the largest 3ir fleet ever assembled in the New World-s"'eeps down Upllll New York City in b3ttle arr.1Y, the r I < .ItR[NCE DItRROW. ensuinG m3neuvcrs ... ill be de~cribcd !,\,\liS M. BECK, I ;' ~)(J f/l'fl'lldC'l! Bl'lIrtlirl to the ndio audience of botn CBS u·lm lUI /u(}Jrrlllor ill Arllnld ill 11)(' firsl nf 3nd NBC the n;lltion o,·cr. Both Ibr nprlllllJ( program 0/ " The FalllOlls Trials il} from 3irpbnes accompanying the ;ar­ my .1eri31 fleet 3nd from v:mt3ge Ir." Ibis IUtiqllt srrirs. Jlislory." points on tlie city's skrlinc, the cl13illS I will usc a dozen 3nnOUllCl.'rS to depict ISTORICAL offenders arc being returned rUte, accused of the murder of t he Duc the amuing scene to the radio public. to the bar of justice in the ne ... Famous d'Enghien, 'Arthur Garfield H ays acted as I H The night before (!\by 22, at mid­ Tri3ls of HiStory series, " 'hich wu in;liugunted prosec utor, and D udle y Field ~h l on e defended niGht, E. D. T.) the S:lmc ~' oriK of 3n­ late in M3rch. Tne trials arc bro

of broadc4.st sketches in competition, have ar­ ranged to broadcast the l\'inning play over ReOT()f1af VIews and RC'Jfews WENR, \'fGN conducts a "POrt of the Missing" the back door and the maid gives him a chunk every noon for persons whose relatives have - 0' apple pie. I go by the door just in time R amb lin , lost trace of them in Chicago. One of the Roun' Radiolan' to hear him crab, "Who ever he.ard 0' servin' hudest tasks of the studio hostesses is ex­ apple pie without some cheese?" Depression is pbining [0 forlorn urchins and doting With the Red-headed Music Maker evidently bringing on a stack of Prosperity dowagers th.tt lost dogs .arc not eligible for Model Bums. The bigges t song hit in the the program. CINCINNATI, O.-Hello, Folks! How arc Salt became att.1ched to Peanuts. That left country to-day, "When 'Your Hair H.as you all this cvenin'? Been hoppin' 'round like Pepper out in the cold, and put Peanuts "in Turned to Silver I Will Love You Just the :l Mexican jumpin' bean lately-hither and the bag." Then the old Salt married Peanuts, Same," written by Peter DeRose as a tribute thither, mostly thither! Left Hot Springs for and they've been stickin' together ever since). of honor' to May Singhi Breen, who is Mrs. Bobby Griffin, KYW announcer, recently Chicago, then Detroit. Sf. Louis. and now That Don Becker, of the Continuity Staff, is Peter DeRose Breen in private life. I'm surely ballyhooed oyer the air some civic pride down here-CincinM.ti-a magic n:arne, a hap­ the last word on play in' a ukulele, and his new tickled about it, 'cause I presented Breen a'ld statistics to the effect that the average Chi­ py, music-loving people, J geen city! "Rhapsody for the Ukulele" makes one's Rum­ DeRose on the air for the first time as man cagoan has only about one chance 10 four , came here for the first time in show busi. ba blood boil. TIle McCormick Fiddlers, and wife. In some of t here new color tele­ hundred, or SOme such figure, of being held ness in 1917, appearing in small-time v2ude­ Bradley Kincaid, Glenn Sisters, Brooks and vision sets you can't tell whether it's "The up during the year. A bandit "took" him ville with my own act, "The Singing Xylo­ Ross and "Old ~1an Sunshine" are all gain' Stars and Stripes Forever" or the announcer's for $50 that same week. phonist." at the then very old Empress Theater great and s3turatin' the ether plenty from necktie. The field is now ripe for "SPOt Out on Vine Street. Recall stopping :at the the "nation's st.1tion." More power to 'em! Broadcasting in Person." With the proper .ad­ Sugg Hotel :md e2ting every c\'cning meal By the way, the radio pillow hJS arrived, vertising and publicity local tie-up. and with the that week at a chile parlor near the the:Her at intended mostly for hospitals and Pullman right national radio personality, the results are Alma Sioux Scarberry, newspaper woman ten cents a meal (five cents for the hot dog cars. Still it will come in mighty handy for measured and unlimited. Musici3ns around St. and fiction writer, is the author of a seri31 and five cents for the bowl 0' chile). Came the autO tourist in "Mood Indigo" on his back Louis aren't makin' rehearsal notations of med­ C3dio play which WENR, nev.· N. B. C. out­ back a year or two later at the same theater under his broken-down calliope forty miles leys in their date-books any more. Bill Jones. let in Chiclgo, puts on the air at 8:45 P. M. a 'cello player; had domestic trouble_ The big with the same act, but "chair-carred" it in from nowhere, geuin' a "Cheerful Little [ar­ Tucsdays and 8:30 P. M. Thursdays, for tbat time as a member of a burlesque company .. full" as he gets his tearful little eye full­ blow-up c.ame when she, in rummaging around fifteen-minute periods. The play, "Girl Re­ Then came radio, and in I came again, appear­ Awful! Surprising how b3ckgammon and his personal effects for evidence, found this poner," is based on Miss Scarberry'S adven­ ing this time at the gorgeous U. S. Pbying­ "games" have cut into the sale of playing­ notation in his date-book: "April 4-'Mar­ tures as a newspaper "sob sister." It may card Station, WSAJ. Immediately dubbed it cards. The times do change, and one l/1ust gie'-then 'Black Eyes'-then back to last go on the chain later. " The Pinochle P,Ilace," for it 1IIaf a palace change with them. Hairpins and hair nets eight bars." compared to mon studios in those days. Six are selling strong again. Talked to a bird the Well, here's the results of that impromptu, months or so later buzzed in again, to camp other d3y that admitted he was one of the unpublicized broadcast of mine from KTHS this time at Crosley's WLW. Believe it was chosen few who could listen to the radio and that I told you about last month-257 letters this trip that Powell Crosley gave me his OWn read at the same time. No foolin'; in the con­ from thirty-eight States, five Provinces of The fellows who hea\'ed the grapefruit at personal portable Crosley set to carry away versation he ·sa id. "Why, sure; now, last night, Canada and Hila, Hawaii. Arnoux won the Rudy Vallee might take a second thought with me in my umblins. In and out of this for instance, I was listenin' to Amos 'n' Andy bet, but I'm still happy! Plenty for now. before casting anything in the direction of radio-interested city so much at these two and readin' the funny paper at the same time." I'll be seein' you next month with .a little Anhur Oberg, who has, in common with .s tudios during the early days of radio that Was in the Chicago office of the Broadcasting R-Tickle about Detroit. So until then, see Rudy, at least a tenor voice and blond hair. I kinda lost track-in and out on business, Checkjng Bureau talking to Nate C.aldwell a you pretty soon-pretty soooon-pretty He sunds six feet four inches, lIo'eighs 235 tOO, for this is the home office of Wurlitzer's few days ago when a fellow across the hall so-o-o-o-o-o-o-n. Nite Owl. pounds, puts the shot, is a bro..:ldjumper, J and used to be of Brunswick. Many, many "goes snap" and tries to throw himself OUt Sincerely, gymnast and a clever basket-ball player, and personal appearances in Victor and Brunswick the window. The same day a bum comes to WE.NDELL HALL. -s pends his Su nday mornings in the choir­ stores autographing records- one personal ap­ loft of the First Congregational Church at pear:lOce at Pogue's with one thouslnd folks Evanston, Chicago suburb. He is on the 3ir in the audience lnd five hundred more trying from 11:15 A. M. to noon each Tuesday over to crowd in. Once again at Pogue's with the WGN, s:amc results. One personal appearance at Mu­ World's Fair Radio Center sic Hall with over three thousan d f:ans coming OUt to sec me. Then tOpped it all off about Joseph Ator's Chicago Radio Chatter Alma Tr.amonlin, who sings lca.ding roles tWO years ago by headlining the then brand­ in the Kraft Thea ter Party o,'er W~iAQ new E. F. Albee Theater, one of America's HE theme song for the wise-ct:lcking taste of America. He set OUt to amuse it by from 8 to B:30 P. :\1. every Thursday, re­ finen theaters, appearing that week to an es­ T Ben Bernie and his orchestra properly droll comment on its foibles, using his violin ceived her first training in voice in an timated seventy-five thousand radio fans. How should be "The Anvil Song." For Papa Ancel thenceforth much as Will Rogers long used Alaskan convent. She ~'as born in Juneau, can I help loving Cincinnati? It's been mighty -that's Ben's re:ll namc--swung his sledge his lariat. her father's headquarters in his profession good to me. Yes, su h! in a blacksmith shop under Brooklyn Bridge He climbed up to the "big time" of vaude­ as a mining engineer. Cincinnati's been good to a /01 of folks. on New York's roaring Easr Side. Gr.andpa ville. His partner on that climb was Phil He sent her to .a convent ncar the tOVo'n, There's Haven Gillespie, one of America's Ancel had been a bbcksmith before his son, Bak~r . They played together from 1910 until and during the long, cold winter evenings greatest song writers, who hails from Coving­ and for three generltions before him the the war separated them. Then he got a ne~r one of the nuns discovered that Alma's voice ton, across the river. Little Jack Liule has sturdy arm of an Ancel had tend~d the vil­ .ambition when he heard Paul ~' hiteman lead had unusual qualities. She rene~'ed her vocal his home out in Hyde Park. Ben Alley and bge forge in the family's European home. his orchestra at the old Palais ROf'l.le in New studies with enthusiasm when she C.1me to Helen Nugent, CBS artists, are Cincy home It was in that cacophony of clanging steel York. the continental United States a fe~' years folks. Jerry Litchkoff, pioneer radio editor, md rumbling traffic overhead that young Ben He organized his own band. It made a ago, 3Od, following experience in light opera still on the Pos/. Paul Greene, now the PUt bow to his first violin. That he re­ national reputation at the Hotel Roosevelt and on the concert stage, entered radio work. CBS genial "old master" on things technical, ceived much encouragement from his father in New York. Last fall he came to Chiogo Charles Seus, who plays opposite her, spent built the original WSAI station, managed and is .1 matter of doubt, for the worthy black­ to Open the new College Inn, a night club his boyhood at Rantoul, III.. where his father announced there, for severll pioneer years. Then smith had other ambitions for his son. He which had seen lshlm Jones start on the is an instructor in a\'iJtion ..:I t the .arm)' flying­ there's Fred Smith, one of ,the greatest radio­ intended him to be an engineer. road to fame in an earlier day. school. Coming to Chicago :IS a young vocal idea men this country hu produced. One He very nearly accomplished his plan. Ben \X'ithin a month, Bernie had. become an student, he wondered wh}, so nun}' cll.Jrming can't think of radio Cincinnati without think­ went to the Columbia University School of institution in Chicago night life. In addi­ ladies and distinguished-.looking gentlemen ing of Fred. He was manager-director-an­ Mines and Engineering and to Cooper Insti­ tion to his nightly broadcasts-\'fBBM-he is bo'\\'ed to him on Chiogo's Michigan Boule­ nouncer of WL W for five or six pioneer years. tute, .1nd it was not until he ran into calculus on the Columbia chain at 10 P. M. (c. S. T .) vard. Presently he discovered on meeting WL W can thank Fred Smith a lot for the po­ that he decided th.1t he'd rather spend his enry Thursday. ~hrio Chamlee that he ",'as a double of the sition it now holds. Fred h1S continued to life deciphering music.11 ~c ores tlun qu~dratic f:amous star of the i\letropolitan Opera Com­ do big things in radio since leHing Cincy. surds. pan)'. Connected with Timr Magazinc, he originated So at seventeen we find our hero demon­ WBBM .1nd its newspaper affili.ne. the Chi .. ~nd produced "Newscasting" and "Newuct­ s. trJtin~ S4.98 violins in a New York de­ cago IfIlls/ralrd Timrs, st.aged a radio spell­ ing" for them. Then just 3 week or so ago p .1 rt:llent Slo re, expbining, as he did so, to ing·bee recently with the microphone set Cluuncey Parsons, ~·ho sings on the Farm c.ame the new "March of Time" program O\'er slightly baffled prospective customers, that if before the young contestants. and HOOle Hour and other N. B. C. fea­ cns, .a dramatization of memoc:&ble events of his music annoyed them, he suffered even tures, claiOled the title of radio's church­ the week-a new kind of reporting of the more himself. A vaudevillc booking-agent singingest tenor. Here is the roster of de­ news. Of course, Fred origin:.ted the idea, chanced to hear his pOltter one day. He per­ nominations for whom he has suns at one worked it OUt and writes the entire show. suaded Ren to tryout 3t :an amateur night Candidate for the Bdie\'e It or Not Club-­ time in his career: Methodist, Presb},teri.1n, It ,,,ill m.1ke radio history-watch it! Fred, in a, neighborhood theater, :and subsequently Leon Bloom, diStinguished pi.1nist and le.1der RomOln Catholic, Baptist. Christian Science, tOO, worked with me during 1929 on the M.1- gave him booking oyer a long strins: of one­ of the Columbia Fum network COncert or­ Congregation31, Friends, Christian, Episco­ jestic Hour, and 1'125 responsible for much night st.ands. ehestC.1, who named his dOlughter ~1ay Blossom p31i.ln 3nd Je~'ish s)·nagogue s. of the continuit)" publicity :lIld ide:u th.1t Ben st3rted out to trelt his audience to Bloom. He ung in Bill}' Sund;l)"s redval sho~'s made thLS hour outsunding. Ye~, :md Cincy cl.usica l music. A IJuky mountaineer in :1n and on the SUJ:e in "Artists and Models," is the home of \'VIIAT'S ON T! If; AIR-we won't Ozark 'opry-house' cured him of th3t. The ",here he took the p3r~S of a cantor .1nd a forget th,n! Likewise, we c:tI1't forget thu yOIlL\ ,!; musician was in the midst of a diffi. Frank E. Mullen, director of agriculture cardinal ill a sketch bascd on the history of one of Americ.a's grenest individu.11 stations, c ult lIclection wh~'n the mountaineer. a rude for tile National Bro.1dcasting COmpall)', re­ music. He went o,'erSCas during the w:tr, WLW-WSAI, the home of the Crosley fellow ~' ith no reg.ltd for the fin~'r things of cently was gi\'en the added duties of adviser lIo'here he euned the title of the "John ;\k· set. is in Cincy. Overlooking the hills and life, loos..:d a stream of tubacco juice with on all religious and educ3cionai programs Cormick. of the A. E. F.," ;'tnd returned to coverin,s.; a full floor .1tOP the Crosley plant tie l Jly accuncy from 1 bo:-., which landed originating 3( die chain's Chicago he.ld- breOlk into radio in the wcll-nigh prehistoric this powerful sution is a heautiful workshop. with a resounding "I unk" on the bridge of quarters. da)'s :\t KDKA in Pittsburgh. It is one of the most efficiently hid·out Hen's fiddle. He includcs at least One hymn or sacred Ilbnu to due-dunks to Joe Chambers, the He w31kcd off the suge in 3 r3Se. Then song in each of his Farm 3ud Home pro­ twenty-scven-yclC-old technic.1l supcnisor, he ~ ' 3Iked back and told the mountaineer The ~pce<:h department of Purdue Univer­ grams, and that nU01ber al~'a)'s brings I,im who installed the 50,000 ~'au 'fr.1nsmi[[er. what he thaug!" of him. As he soared .into sit), at Lafayette, Ind., has been conducting his biscgst batch of f..:ln mail, much of it R~lp" Haburton, the pioneer of tile st.1tion, the hisher realms of il'ate f~nc)' ill his de­ .1 udio dr.1ml contest along the lin es of the froOl the members of congregations for whonl tells me that Seger Ellis has just joined the scriptioLl of the yokel's shortcomings, the con\'ention31 play contests. N. n. c. officials... he has sung. scattered fro01 PlLeblo, Col., his ~ taff-th.H "Salt and PC;lnuu" ;He popuhr (it house roued with s lee. Tll.lt convinced Ben ~'ho declare it is Jile firsJ. at.tempt ~'ithill boyhood home. to New York City. He used to be S;llt :tnd Pepper ill v2udeville, but tint ~ ome one ebe could ur1ift the musical their knollo·ledge to enroll anlateur ~'riters continues his church ~'ork too.

w .Hay, Jf)31 W H .\ T 'S 0 X THE All: Page tJ

L. C. STARK. in ch.uge of dramatics; KENNETH LOYSEN. Iibrari.ln; \'V. SIVERSON. director of music; FRANK KELLY. publicitr; CLYDE :MORSE, prognm m.lnager; B. T. WEAYER, commercial m:m.lger; WIL­ LIAM FAY, manager; JACK LEE, production m:mager, and GUY FRA­ ZER HARRISON, conductor of Rochester Ci"je OrcheStrl.

JI •••••••IITr -:THE ANNOUNCERS AT "'GAil, CLEVELAND-r,,(1 norscrl10/f, CAPTAIN BEAN ,nd COLO:-:EL COFFEE. the Fred Ripley, Ikrnie StrJng 3n d Steve Cisler {from IcCt to riglu )-dispby A. AS IICRAFT is the rorul"r honeH 3t \\"'CKY, " Two Oldtirren" .n WT\IS. 3rt (;avoritt, in the Mil­ the qU31ity in their flces which is nuking WGAR kn(lwn .1S "Cleye­ Conn.-tOil, Kr. ~ tor('n\ ' e r. ~h(' i~ tlllt \llIIOI\', well­ w3 ukee sudon's uea. bnd's J:ricndly Stnion." known "Crinolinl! Girl,·' helrd ~londJys .It 7 ;H.

THE ILi MA ISLANDERS. suff H.1W.1ii.ln troupe of St.1tion WTIC, ue foremost Io:xpo nenu in rad io of the mu(ic of their n.ttive bnd. Here j, horins thu SOme c\'e" ning the WEAF-WTIC synchronization will no"", reversely, and the 1s13ndcrs will be he.1(d on the ch.1in. Page 12 WHAT'S OX THE AIR ~Iay, 193'

If you were Guy Lombardo, little girl, you neYer hl\'e, and late reports indicate that they would gCt up at ten in the morning; begin never will. rehearsing new selections by eleven, and con· Once he took a job as scenery painter with tiouc rehearsing until three or four in the a group of barnstormers. They lost One mem­ afternoon. After a possible three or four ber of the cau. b)' the wayside (he married One of the advmtages of living on Long he has given away more cofl'ee and cake to hours for matters of business, you would spend a furner's daughter, or something, Nick sap), Island is that on one side of the island you early morning radio artists than an)' one else maybe a half-hour dining; rush into your and Nick suddenly lwoke one morning td find can sec the sound. and on the other hear the in the broadcasting field. Among other things evening clothes ::and [0 the Hotel Roosevelt to that he was an actor. sea .-NrI{I York. World. Nafnger reports that the artist traffic between pia}' until about twO o'clock in the morning. Two years later Dawson gave up acting to kitchen and studio (he hls his Own broadcast­ With this routine varied On Mond.1)' by ris­ become the press representative for a circus, ing studio in his East Sixt)'-seventh Street ing :H eight instead of ten, and with the which finally led to the advertising business. home) has been so heavy during the fiscal inclusion of the Panatcl3 broadcast. The World \'<'~r ended this career, and between " J Once knew an artist who painted a cob­ twenq'-four months that he has had to replace And, little girl, do you still wish th:lt YO" trenches Dawson found time to produce shows web on the ceiling so realisticall), that the the linoleum three times. were tholt Lombardo fellow? for the doughboys, which flourished and con­ maid spent hours trying to get it down." Foll owing his lnniverS3.ry broadcast an ar­ tinued until DaWSOn was badly wounded. "Sorry, dear, I jUst don't believe it." dent radio fan wrote Naftzger: "Why not? Artists have been known to "Congratul:ations On your anniversary. Your do such things." program is £Ine an d your jokes arc ge tting It is common enough for a broadcast to re­ " Yes, but nOt maids! "-SC'lrclt'd. worse fast." ceive congratul3tions lfter it has occurred, Lee Morse's ,"oice is as big as she is small. but there is In dement of news in the recep­ She weighs sixteen ounces less than a hun­ [ion of close to thirty congratulatory tele­ dred pounds. She was born in Tennessee; grams prior to an official premiere. That raised in Texas, while her father has a parish Ft3n~ Knight's verbal Waterloo, in the form happened in the case of "The March of Time," in Allen, Okla. Her parent, the Rev. P. J. of the phrase "tawny tiger," C3me recently a new Columbia felture. An audition that Tarlor, is one of the eight original "Texas as he was enacting his role in Columbia's amounted to a preview was sent by wire to Rangers"-only three lun'ive. For twO yelts .. Ar3besQue. v The usually precise Knight'S all of the nations of the network in the af­ Lee Morse headlined the Pantages Circuit with­ tongue slipped and the words emerged as "tiny ternoon with audiences limited to station prr- out a single week's layoff. Appeared oppo­ tawger"! Which recalls the fear of Alex­ 501111('/. newspaper men and other guests in the site Raymond Hitchcock in "Hitch}'-Koo," an der Wollcott, "Early Bookworm," that he various cities. The telegrams, most of them and later was featured in "Artists and Mod­ \'Vhen Ono Gray parades his Oklahoma should some day refer to himself as "Burly els." An exclusive artist with the Columbia Cowboy band before the NBC microphones, from radio editors, lII'e re received before the Hookworm." nrst real broadcast of "The March of Time" System, she is heard " .. ith the Van Heusen he brings the "real McCoy" in \\?estern enter­ program every Friday. Has lII'riuen over tWo tainment. The group was organized in Still­ went on the air. "The March of Time," incidentally, needs hundred song!, including "The Tune that water, Okla., seven years ago, and made its Pierre Brugnon, Evening in Paris master of the service of twoscore actors and technicians Never Grows Old." Excellent guitar strum­ radio debut through KFR V, Bristow. ceremonies, has, within a comparatively short in addition to a symphony orchestrJ. Rehear­ mer. In spare time she fabricates poems and time, WOn for himself a following on the air sals for the program. which is sponsored by short stories. Takes daily horseback rides. which, :1t times, threatens to surpass even that Timt' Mag(1zilU', COnsume almost twice the Reads books until 3 or 4 A. M •• and then of the renowned Chevalier. sleeps until noon. H3s keen sense of humor. SHOOTING STARS. usual time because of changes in the continuity Brugnon is 3 tenor. He is also 3 delightful necessitated by inclusion of last-minute news She is tOO impatient to sit in a card g:1me. Frenchman. despite the fact that he wasn't Announcer Don Ball is a bear for exercise; happenings. Her favorite actress is Greta Garbo. Has made born in France! hadess, B311 runs, rather than w:llks or t:1xies, over 2 J 5 phonograph recordlngs. She speaks \Vhy "de spite"? to remote points from which Columbi:1 broad~ any number of Indian dialects. casts. Freddie Rich, the orchestra leader, tax­ In April, WTIC received six letters aC­ ies any distance more than half a city block. knowledging reception from flns in Paris, One of the oldest orchestras on the W ABC Norman Brokenshire prefers walking unless Frlnce, and that One day's mail contained air is that of Harry Tucker, who, before com­ his own car is ncar by . Ted Husing just twenty-six letters from people who. had heard Did you know th3t:- ing to Ne"" York, won f3me in Florid3 for his ldores taxis. He once took One from the Co­ WTIC progr3ms in New Zealand. Thlt's Norman Brokenshire, the "it" annOuncer, unusual orchestrations for string jnstruments. lumbia studios to the Forest Hills tennis sta­ thirty-five hundred miles eastward and eight is b.lck in New York following many weeks Harry plays regularly from the Hotel Bar­ dium! thousand miles westward. of Florid:1-Havana sunshine? clay, and claims the record of being the oldest Summin~ up: a majority of radio 3rtists, In­ You shouldn't miss Harry Salter;s special W ABC band p13ying from a remotc point nOuncers and other performers have established corned)' arrangement of "All the King's (away from the studios). homes or :lpartments within a few blocks of Horses"? the studios. Eighty per cent. of them hate Guy Lombardo rehearses his Robert Burns to travel any gren dinance (five blocks to Panatela Band all lfternoon Mondays? fifty miles) during radio series, fearing they The "Shadow's" new studio disguise lC­ EXCELSIOR I will be late for a broadclst. tually frightened some of the guests 135t He was a tall, gawky yOun~ man, who had Thursd3r in the Detective Story half-hour? come to Columbia studios seeking an :lUdition. Chester Tallman, the baritone, is six feet He was turned over to }·,[innie Bhuman, who tWO inches tall? Irene Bordoni. piquant French comedienne sometimes arranges such matters. A listener has requested that "A Peach of heard in the role of "The Coty Playgirl" over Studio Host('ss-Now, Matilda, J want you "Whlt do you do?" a Pair" be played on the Sunkist Musical CBS Sunday nights, is thrilled over her new to show us what you can do to-night. \Xle "I'm 3 tenor," the young man told her. Cocktail broadelst which comes from Los venture. hlve 3 few very special guests ~oming in for "I'm the highest tenor in the world. I sing Angeles oyer Columbi;l. The program cu­ ''It e"le "lO wonderful," she exclaims in her a musical evening. better than some, and nOt as good as most, riously is sponsored by the Californi3 Orange­ delightful French :tccent. "I hope 1:at r:l-deo AIl/hi- Well, ma'.lm, I ain't dOlle no singin' but I sure sing higher!" growers Exchange? will like me in Ze same beeg Wly I like ra~deo. to spcak of for years, but if you-lil insists P. S.-He didn't get the job. Brad. Bro,,'ne, he of the Premier Chefll, I've never before done thcs dram2tique part upon it you Clll rut me down for "The Holy writes more than fifty origin:tl songs each before thes ' mike' of yours." Cit}·. " year? Miss Bordoni's entire personality is distinctly Lorna Fantin. Old Gold Character Reader. and typically GaBic. In her honle she speaks THEY LIKE THE HANDS. is only twenq·-four? only French. Studio Slory-telling is occupyin~ the time of Ted Husing is so fidset)~ that he can not The wisdom of the sponsors of Arthur Pry­ When she 'ravels she takes her entire staff radio thespians at Columbia System studios suy in one pilce longer than ten minutes­ ors' Cremo Military Band, which is heard six of servants along. She owns three luxuriously these betwcen-pro,gram times. unless he's broadcasting? nights a week at 8 o'clock, over CBS stations, appointed homes-one on Eut Seventy-eighth Tom Tarrant, the noted "blackout" theatri­ Ninety per cent. of the lnnounCcrs you is revealed in the results of a questionn3ire Street, just off Park Avenue, another in l cal writer, whose "gags" and stories have been he3r ha\'e to read ",·Iut is prepared for them sent out by the United St:ltes Office of Edu­ Paris suburb, and l third on the Riviera. It dramlti"ed for Earl Carroll's Vanities lnd Shu­ by somebody else? cation. It was addre~sed to schools in t,,'enty­ took her five years to completely furnish her bert Shows. is n01\' producing the "minute Herbert Glover, director of CBS Remote five States. Pupils were asked to check the New York residence. She is lctually a home dranus" for the Tuesday ni,::ht Henry-George Broadcastin.&;, travels nl os tl)· b)' air? type of radio music they most en;o)'ed, bod)" and dislikes appearing in public. half-hours. For the first time in six years, Ann nrae, whether b.lnd, orchl'stra, voice or piano. The Tarrant has been telling the one lbou( the \\" ABC's "Miss ~tytfine," is working ill radio ratin~s revealed by the replies were; B.lnd, 100 hdy in the department lItOre, who for half an without her hllsb:md1 pet cent.; orchestr:a, ')7 per cent.; voice, ')2 hour had the clerk pullmg down from high 1\lar}' alld Bob, radio's orisinal sweethearts, per cent.. plano, 80 per cent. L:lSt week, as Jesse Crawford was ie3vins the sheh'es hundreds upOn hundreds of \'Jried de­ h:l\'c \\ ritlcn ;1 book 3bllut lhem~eh'es? pl,otograph uudios with Mrs. Crawford J.lld s i~lled and colored bl3nkelS. Finllly the clerk Ida Railey Allen h.ls her Own SCt of studios Jessie D:1rlene, their dJ.u~htcr, who i~ ei,::ht piled upon the counter 311 but the !:tst 3t 1819 Broadway, which 3re sufficienti)' larse lnd ,'er)" very oh"ervinl:, the group p:1 ~.~d by blaLlkel. to sltisfy an)' ten small broadca s tin~ st.Hiolls? When f r iend~ a ~ ked !vhrion McAfee, Co­ tbe P.ltamount Theater, and little Ic .. ~ i e rec­ " \'\' l1y. there's one blJnket left up there." C31iforLlia bro:tdc.1Sts ripcd to you locally lumbia soprano, how she could nerve herself to o~nized a hU$;e p3intill~ of her daddy 011 the custOlller complained. .~ uund deeper ill tOlle because of the caplcity undergo an oper:l.tiol1 (as she recently did) the billboard. She scrutinized it fur about twO "TllJl i ~ ex.lclly the S3n1e J.s the one J illlluence of lhe ""ires which cur)' them three w ith oilly 01 local an.rsthetic, lnd with her minutes and then, jUlllpin~ up alld down alld ,howcd yOll with the "Iue border. No\,' tl13t t 1I0usand miles? eyes open, "Iariol) replied: elarping her hands in thc mitht of a t)' ric;d you've seen all our hlankets. which one do Charlotte HarrimJll, known to 01 wide pubM "After what I've wa(ched iLl ho~pitJ.l~, dal Times Square matinee crowd, screame!1 It the rou wish to bur?" lic through frequent appearances oYer OlluLll­ was not hing." top of her "oi(;c: "Ob. "nl nOt ,::uins to bu)· ; 1'1\1 ill ll t look­ hia stJtiOIlS, collects old silver :IS a hobb)' ? "\Vhat do yOll meJ.!l, ' watched in hO$pit .ll.\'?" " Loob daddy. Inob daddy, he'~ all SUIl ­ in,!: for a lady friend of mine," \V;\~ the repl)·. they :uked. burned ill that pictul'e! " "Well, mad:lln," replied the clerk, "if }'OU Wherellpon l\hrinn explained that she had And when die crolll·d di .. covered tlut the en­ really think rour bdy friend is in tiut bst trained to be a nunc, and was mid",·:ty throu~h tire Cra" ' f01'd family w .\~ in its midst ••• blankct up there, I'll tJke it down for you!" her .1pprentic\: ship when she decided she would well, the cider Cr:lwford \\'as all "burllt up" rather sin g for her li ving. out u( the picture. ~ In his spare lime Nick (D-lddy) D.lwson, "Gee. I wish I WJS that Lombardo (e llow!" o( Columbia's c1e"er skit. "DJdd)' ;tlld Rollo," Ernest W. Naftz!;er, impress.)rio of Colum­ a )'O\lO$; girl siuin,; ill Studin OJ of the C0- docs a bit of portt.lit PJintin.&;. He SlyS that bi3 ' ~ "Somet hil1':: for Every One" hroadc:lsts, lumbia BroadcJStin,; System W;"l$ heard to re­ althou.&;h hc's heen tr)'in~ fOI" )'e:ln. he Ius Eddie East and R;alph Dumke, NBC's Sis­ has just celebrated his second anniveru r), 011 l\I;trk iust as the popular d.l1 \ce orchestT3 maes­ Llever been able to rby an och.1tinll or. do cud ters of the Skillet, weigh 31m ost fi"e hun­ the air. tro cOl1cluded another of his Rohert aliens trick~, ;tlthou.&;h he couhJ SiLlli if his friends dred pounds between them. Each tips ·the Statistics supplied b)' Naft1:ger inJicJ.tc th.lt I~.llf - hours. lTo\1nd the Hudios "'ould onl)' let him. The)' beam at ;t fisure fJr in e:\ocess .of two hundred.

w May, 1931 \\' H ,\ T • SOX THE .\ I n Page '3

Pt ERRi:. U RUG ~ON . maner of cere­ monies for " Eveni~ g in Pari s," is a n a­ tive of I\'ew York, but his " French ac­ cent" dclight ~ hi ~ l udicnce. There is one important p u t of t he "Even ing in Pa ri s" program "'h ich is scnt direct from the Rue de la P2ix­ t he late fashion note\. Every wom an liStener is grateful f or t his bit of Paris­ iln " clothes goss ip," which is c"bled from Paris espcci"Uy for this pro&um.

Key bo.uds f.tsci n:ac J ESSE C RAW FORD, Ro y, I', Poe , of the Org.ln, w ho is heard over C BS Sundays at 10 1'. M. E ven at home he faces .1 ke), bo.lrd, a t ype ..' ri ter ke)' board. He\ 'O.'rit­ ing , ha rt stories now. Left to r iGht- louis A. Witten (CBS ,suest announcer ) , Mrs. Jesse Cuwford 2nd the "Poet:'

"Mr. and Mn. F. C. H .... who are ANI\' and rl III BRA[ in private life, foulld that you can lead) d uck to music. but you Cll lI't make it sing . Other diIficult ies in the li ves of these impractical .s how people arc straig lHened OUt for Columbia listeners every TuesdlY. T h ursday and S2turday evenings from S:JO to ,:""S o 'clock, E. D. T.

clur,lcter tit "The TnW'n Clown" 0 11 t h~' r r o~r,lms of the McAleer Poli~he r ~. iu:.ltd el'ery \'V~'dne:sday n ight. Ill! lho writes the: script for t his pro­ grlm.

A " ligh tning quick" c1unge .Irtist " tbe little gi rl ~... ith the: big voice," is he2rd i~ ELSIE MAE G O RDO N. pcrh.lrs reJ.:uI2r1y In C:lt hedral t lour, grand opera can­ hcst known to radio listeners :ts cerh, Savin" Tillie Picture 2nd Jlhilco con­ "!\1aybelle" in the Sat\ltd.l)' ni!;ht cert pcricxk She i~ one of the CBS arti~ts at­ "Showboat" mclodt.lma.. I lerc s ill! tac hed re,sularly to WAlle. is :IS 1 tombu), • .1 Fn.'l1ch d:lOl'er, .1 She lacks an ineh of five feet, and weighs slHa ll -town ch.bt\ 0111:111 :l nll ;IS ha­ 115 round~. Vau's father w;n l singer, her scl f-:dl in aile Jl.uh of rill' c:.met:\ mother J pian in, anti her cou~in, Ronald (or '"' it \(CI\1). Murat, viol in i\(. When she w a\ eight ~he be­ ,1:,10 reading mu\ic, and .n twc/ve w,,' gi ving concert piano recitah. lIer professional singing c:ueer heg.m in earne~t in 19211, when .Jle went to work at t he Rivoli ,[hel t er in N ew York.

Here is .lIlm lll' r l:ljlUlh~' of " Till! SI IADOW ." who I,Junt) till' I)ctecti\,e Stury Mag:.... ine p ro~r.lm. anJ I I.I~ h ,l d thou­ ) .lnds of r.Hliu f.ln~ )ccking clues to Ilh Identity In a ptlze: cuntest.

·'It ukes :I hell' u· ''''111' cu nukt' .1 hou ~e ;\ hOII1\: , .. ilre the IIlU\t £.IUlUUS word~ ever wntten by EDGAR A. GUEST, extoller of the homely virtues ,lIld known :as America's poC:c-!.turc.lt e of thc COl\l\lll)l\ people. There is no doubt th.lt Eddie. who is "cut! on the Gnlul1l-P.lige rrogr:aOl over ens e\'eq' SUIl­ d .l ) e\·ening. pr.lcti ..· c\ the rllllowrhr dut he Ilre3chc\ - n ""Itneu this d\.ltlllillg :and recent photof;r,lrh of thc poet and hl\ dllughter J.llle(' ll1d two of the house­ hold peu, "t home in l>cUOlt, Mich. Pase 14 WH-I.T'S OX TH1<~ Aln ~Jay, 1931

Fr~nkjc Pinero, NBC violinist", f~.turcd with Professor Boreleigb (apologetically)-If I Charl~s Warburton, English aCtor, who Most radio aCtors read their lines from m:lO­ Breen and de Rose on R.adio Luminaries, was have talked tOO Ions it's because I h.ven't my played the role of the famous revolutionary uscript, but nOt so with Ferdinand Gottschalk, :I star sprinter in his school days. watch with me, and I saw no clock in this traitor in NBC's reCent "Tri.al of Benedict famous sur of Broadway productions. When studio. Arnold," was a Idtenant in the British artil­ Gottschalk appeared as One of the guest stars From COlllro! Room-There's a calendar lery during the war. He served four years on in a reCent RCA-Victor play, he surprised the behind you. the Western Front. director and other members of the cast by Sbt"-Havc you ever Iud a lesson by earrc­ \If Virtually discarding his script in the actual spondence? broadcast. But he didn't miss a singl~ line. He-You bed I ntver write to women now. PRESERVING THE SPECIES OR A BROADCASTING STUDIO "I sincerely hope it will be a boy this time," " The snake to '\\'hich I refer," said the schoolteacher, "is said to move with . ma~he· said the pompous liule man, "for it would TUNING IN be a thousand pities if the name Smith matical precision. II The tubes in the new WEAF transmiuer .lC 01 "Do you mean an adder, sir?" suggested a A motorist Iud just crashed a telegraph pole. Bellmore. Long Isbnd. COst approximately were to become extinct. "-Tit-Bits. bright pupil. Wire, pole and everything came down around $1,700 cacho Each tube is half cnused in his ears. They found him unconscious in the copper. wreckage, but, as they were unungling him. Vaughn de Leath, NBC's "original radio girl," he reach~d out f~ebly, fingered the wires and denies that the style of singing she created murmured: There arc morc than one million pieces of is crooning. Miss de Leath prefers to b~ called "Thank ~eaven, I lived clean-they've given music, many of them special arrangements for a "qualtoniste" rather than a "crooner," But me a harp. various instrumenu! and vocal combinations, in "crooner" or otherwise, Miss de Leath is dis· NBC's musical library in New York. tinctly in a class by herself. The NBC occupies stven floors of a fifteen­ Ltldy-Have you ever b~en offered work? story office building in New York, and a small Tramp-Only once, mad.am. Aside from portion of th~ office force has r~cently invaded Gertrude Berg, author .md leading woman that, I've met with nothing but kindness.­ More than twelve thousand letters were re· an eighth floor. The bro.dcasters also have in NBC's "Rise of the Goldbcq.;s," is one of Cbrisliflll Scirllce ;\'Iul/i/or. ceived within forty-eight hours after Ted taken over the basement and roof of the build­ the few nationally celebrated ndio sun who Lewis had inaugurau:d his Club Valspar pro· ing. The company also maintains a huge .He natives of New York City. gram series over an NBC network. The pro_ "show" studio, with a seating capacity of six ,!:;rams, heard Saturday nights, mark the band hundred. on the roof of the New Amsterdam Although she had been traveling steadily for leader's first sustained series over a network. Theater at Tinles Square. almost twO mOllths, Madame Ernestine Schu· Homer Smith, I;.Op tenor of the Southern­ mann-Heink, NBC operatic counsel, left New aires. NBC's negro quart~t. fe,ltured in South~ York for California imm~diatcly afur the land Sketches, is a nephew of W. C. Handy, Roxy Tour had concluded late in March. THE "SWAN" SONG father of "St. Louis Blues" and other famous blues songs. The Girl-So you've seen daddy, darling? Did he behave lik~ a lamb? Suitor (grimly)-Absolutely! Every tim~ The featured artists of the morning Camp­ The judge had pronounced sentenc~ of exe­ I spoke he said "Bah'" bell broadcasts through NBC networks in· cution. "You may be granted anyone wish elude Lew Conrad, novelty vocalist, and Andy before you die," he said. San nella. The program is noted among lis­ "All right; Oi want to brn Chinese," re­ MrJ. Gabble- Did Mrs. Jones ever say any­ ten~rs as the "night-time feature of the dol)'." plied the Irish prisoner. Billy Jones and Ernie Ho.re .are the only thing to you about m~, dcar? NBC entertainers who always carry their Own Mr.s. Jabb~r-Not one word, Jane. If Hes~ StOp watches. Their numbers and patter arc ter Jones can't uy something good of a per­ timed with split-second precision in the sanc­ SOn, she doesn't say anything.-Sd""t"d. Pbil Cook's "E,ldicU-Why is Mabel so an­ tity of their office belore they com~ to the gry? Phil gave a full account of her w~d­ studio for a rehearsal. But many listeners ding. would rather they did nOt bother to stOp the P. C.'5 " Abuu"-Yes, but he said that Miss good work, Vincent Lopez was one of the first orchestra nlackwell was marri~d to the well-known col .. leaders ever to go on the air. According to lector of antiques. III the old master progr2m book for \\7JZ, Lopez One of Europc's mOSt famous rJdio stars is brought his orchestra to th~ tiny cloak-room being heard every Monday afternoon in recital studio which housed the station in Ne~'ark PAGE TELEVISION! Harry C. Browne, originator ~nd producer over an NBC network. He is Franz Baumann, for a Sunday afternoon conc~rt, on Feb. 26, of Hank Simmons' Showboat s~ries, admitted to "See that girl there--hic? Well, she's a noted tenor of German Talking Pictures, and J 922. Lopez was "spott~d'" on the schedul~ your columnist yesterday that the neHest he'd liar. She told me she had two brothers and of the Reichs Rundfunk Gesellschaft, which bc~we~n a tim~ announcement and a recital of b~en to a real honest-to-soodness Mississippi one sister-hic-and I just asked her brother, is the National Broadcasting Company of Ger~ childr~n's songs by a lwelve-ye3C-old miss showboat was half a mil~. That was fifte~n and he said-hic-he only had One brother and many. Baumann sings from the NBC new from Montclair. N. J. His programs from the years ago, and he Iud to climb a tree on a twO sisters York studios. St. Regis arc still among NBC's most popular hill to sec it. dance feo.tures. But then, Dante wrote "The Inferno" with­ OUt having seen it. Andy Sannella, orch~stra leader and solo in­ Harv~y Hays, NBC actOr who plays }'The strumentalist, heud on many NBC programl, Old Timer" in the Empire Builders sketch~s, Ever h~ar of a radio c~lebrity who was finds time to b~ a radio amateur after his has become a radio director. H~ directs and known to his listeMrs only as "AJN"? It's The Boswdl sisters, pur"~yors of hot, vocal musical day is done. Sannella owns a short­ plays in the series of One-act plays which are no other than Milton J. Cross, NBC's \·et~ra.n harmonics, who recently came to New York wave radio station, and is in almost nightly broadcast from the NBC Chicago studios ~very announcer and diction ao.. ard ",inn~r. AI ~ f rom the NBC San Francisco studias to give communication with many hr-flung corners of Monday afternoon at I :30 o'clock E. S. T. though he began broadcasting in 1911, until Eastern listeners a taste of th~ir Deep South the world. 1925 his full nJnle had ne,'er been heHd on sinsing, $luted out in life as a classical string the air ~xcept when he sang vocal solos. In trio. th~ earl}' d.lYs announc~rs identifi~d them­ Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, the NBC's In­ selvu with letters, ;md AJN was Cross' d~sig­ terwoven P:tir. estim.ltc they have made al­ nation. A stood for "announc~r." the J was "And what would I have to give you for mon half a millioll phonograph records. for his own middle initial. and N W1S for just One little kiss?" Under One name or another the singing fun­ Ne,\·ark. where \\' j2 \\' as then locned. "Chloroform. " sters claim to have "been on" every m:tke of record ever pressed.

Fillbu (to Ikey) - V,lt is another word for A com men tar}' on the e"olution of radio snake, wid five letters? "Synchroni2.Cd con"'erS3t1on" is ,,·hat that stuJios W1S nude b)' Mrs. Julian Heath, NBC's lkn-·A viper. Cludes Frlncis Coc, writer and criminolo­ fun -team, Bradford Browne and AI Llewelyn, menu exrert, ",hen she recently d~dic;'lted F(IIbr l'-You sill)'! That's a handkerchief. gist, ~' ho ino.ugurated a series of ~;'In~ster yarns arc calling the "Premier Chefs" act in ",hich th~ luxuriousl)' futllishcd ne\\' spe:1ker's studio -Tid-Bill. o\'er Nnc networks a (ew weeks a~o. is an they participate each Tue5dlY nisht before at 711 Fifth Avenue, From the depths of 0. Irish dialect cOOledi:tn in private lif~. His W A fiC-Columbia microphones. richly upholstered chair, she bughingl)' ex­ Irish chlt.lct('riz.ltions arc rated second to none Their annOuncements, as joint nusters of plained : Charles Tramont, NBC talkster, who has on the spelking stlge. ceremony, arc offered in perfect. synchronism. "This is an il1credible ~ontr:lst to the ex­ long been identified with Phil. Cook's pro­ [:tch breath is me;\sured lnd ... ccurltcly timed; perience I Iud when I first broldcast nearl}· gram alld other well known (eacures, is the each word receives just so much intoilltion; se, ~ en ye:trs o.go. I remenlbcr thlt I t;'llked latest of the announcers to acquire an exe!'; u­ rronunci,ltion, of course, must be perfectly co· into the nlicrophone fronl the summit of a tive's job. T ramont is now an official in f : orty ~ three old family hynlluls l13ve been ordinated . . . oh, it's not so e;'lsy, that fifteen­ hi~h chair, which had evidenth- been intended N fiC's program dep;'Irtment. 5ent to Phillips H. Lord, NBC's "Seth Parker," minute period. for a long-Ie~ged 'cello plal'cr. And when I since the first of the ),e3(. Most of the donors You know-too nuny cooks spoil the broth ended my thirty-minute t.llk, I ",o.s so stiff explain that the old books .ltC tr('uured heir­ -so Bro.d and Ai try to sound like one. the annOuncer had to lift me to the floor. " Miss Rertha nrain;'lcd, program m:mager for looms, but Seth Parker's hymn sings so typify ~Irs. Helth has been on the .lir regubrl}'. five days a week, for six ),ears ~nd 1 hollf. Nne, entered radio 15 an artist. She was the memories ('voked by tile hymnals that he W.JZ's dr;'lmoatic critic in 1922, ;111d each week should hav(' th('m for s.lfckeerins. sent tu listeners .l summary of the current "Deart'st Annabelle," wrote OS\\'ald, who theater call«l " Bro.ldcasting Bro.ldway." "';'IS hOl'elessl)' in lo,·e. "I would swim the mit:llty oceln for one glance (roOl your dear WJZ and WBAL synchronize as follows: Peter Dixo n, whose R.lisillS .Junior series eyes. I would walk throu~h .J w:lll of flame MondlYs, Wednesdays .lnd FridJ),s, Iljlcr '" for NBC will shun I)· be c1un,;ed to olle pro~ for ol\e touch of your little IlJnds. I would r . M.; Tuesda}'s. Thursdll),s and S.lturdars, Sponsors of the ~1obiloil program, hearJ ~ral11 .l week, h.lS sigHed :1 new COlltr:tCt ,,·ith leap the widest streo.m in the world for a word ,mlif .. r . M.; Sundays, 0/'''1' 7:}0 r. 1>.1 .. ,,'eekly through NBC channel" 11.1 ... e ambi­ the \,' heatel1 a Compan)" 5pOllsors: of the pro­ froOl your lovel)' lips. As alw;'lYs. your Os­ WEAF and \\'TIC synchronize as follows: tious plans for a summer series. The pbns gram. The document calls for a series of wald. Mondays. Wednesdays and FridlYs, ",,,i/ 4 include weekly reciuls by Gladys Rice, so­ weekly hro:tdc.lsu durill~ the SlInlmer, :md lor "P. 5.-1'11 be O\er S.3.turd.1Y night if it p ...... ; Tuesdo.ys, Thursdays and Slturdays, pranO. the d:'lily sketches to be resumed in Septl.'mhcr. JOCSI1't rlin." tI/'''' .. r. M.; Sundays, ",,,il 7:30 r. M.

w l\Jay. 10'\( WHAT'S (IX TH1'; AIr: Page 15

PETRIE. o( the NBC New York studios. and PROVE:N'SEN, of the Washington studios. arc alrc.ldy well known to r.1dio fans, but "HACK" WILSON is :\ newcomer to the announcer') group. For se\'eral years he has been an Nnc engineer, but sinc e his debut as annOuncer for the Boswell Sister~. he has taken the f.1ns by storm ... ·ith his imperson,nions of Rudy V.lllce, Waltet", Damrosch, Phil. Cook and a host of other microphon e celebrities.

\\:r ADE ARNOLO is one of radio's busiest pby ~ wtlghu. He was the author o( the humorous "The C.lmpus·· weekly, and played a lelding rnk ALLYN JOSEL YN. as the "Fuller Hrush ~bn" :md in the Nestle program over NBC. is well known to the cll.lin ,ludience. In the E :lH he is e~rc e illly populu 15 DJ"C Kr:l.us in \,\rOR's big hit. "MOlin Street Sketches," And here at I:tst is J credit­ able picture o( ddishtful LUCILLE \1;' ALL. Collier'~ Iiour lo\'e -'tory girl. ,lIld "Polly PreHnn." (ndow) The Si,. ten of the Skilleu- R.llph Oumke lod rd. ""Ist-greel you . The boys .Ire hurd d:'lIly from WJZ net- work .It 2 :ofS r. M.

TID I f\'(' IS ;md hi~ orchestu "j,it thc Club Val­ 'r.lf each S,nllrd,lY night nver \V'[J\F and (orty-one other Nne 5tatiOI1~ (rolll a different city each week Pili L OliM" '1/ " "I VICTOR "llI11:-J end. Ted md his j;au h.lnJ luve y:.udcyillc COl1tr~Ct\ ( aboye. left lnd rtght), noted t ...m. pi,lIw lll1o. "" hich keep them on the rOld. but, neyenhcleu. they wl,o h .. \,c bcrll ab'ellt (roll1 the N BC \tuJim (ur .HC "un til!: "ir" ele" \euion u( tile new "S.nurd"y ,evcr .. 1 mOl1 th~. ret urneJ l., the :ti r ,1\ the (e3l# l'\'ight Club o( cht Air." urcJ .utiH\i U ll the Guld I\ letl.ll I xrrc,\, .1 ncw \\'Ct' kly (eawre. " he "rogr""l i\ heJrJ on Mun. JJys at I :}l) I'M. ( I.. D. T.). Page 16 WHAT'S ON THE AIR ~Iay, 1931

I wondt=red, when I "I AM NOT lYING" lumbia numbers and the channel lines. We It is nOt denied by anyone here that the purchased your de­ feel the old system wu tOO good to discard. Bo, B. C. programs, as 1 whole, He superior In this day and age distance (DX) is nOt lightful magazine for This critlcisnl IS offered for what it ma), to those on .this continerlt; but when the so much to boast 3bout, because almost any the first time the oth­ be worth, and. meanwhile, WHAT'S ON THE. statement is made that "three hours a week modern set will pull in Coast-to ~ coast stations er day, just whlt our AIR. continues to be our favorite magazine lof good broadcasting] do n Ot suffice," and if correctly handled and nOt hampered by gr:mdmothers would - almost the radio Bible. SE.\'J;:I\AL FANS ~ that "the radio industry is losing no sleep interference. But my hobb)' is sepafltion CHANUTE, Kan. By M. J. H. over the indifference of a fc'I\' f:aStidious peo­ uy .It its tide. without overlapping on the high kiloc)'cle "WH" T'S os TH~ ple who "'ant entertainment above the ar­ belts, and here is what I think must be a AIR!" They would tistic level of an (OW3 hog~fHming commu­ record for this kind of reception. I received nity," the attack is passing the bounds of de­ check and double the following St1tions, one right after an ­ and double check "THIS MAY SOUND LIKE A TESTI­ cenC)' and of truth. other, within a sp1ce of about twenty minutes, MONIAL" [ am not an advertiser, .;and I hold no brief (with apologies to with no overlapping or whistling: Amos 'n' Andy) and for the radio industry. but I can not allow 12)0 Kc. WNAC, Boston, Mass. Hurrah for the Three Doctors! We are be jUst 01$ bewildered J240 Kc. KTAT, Fort \Vorth, Tex. proud of them. May this independence con­ as in the beginning~ 1250 Kc. WRHM, Minneapolis, Minn. tinue. They have given many thousahds new It's :J. title to ponder 12 60 Kc. KOIL, Council Bluffs, h. interest 1nd have cured man)' blues. "Do:~ over! [t givcs--quitc W'/;41 Ollr Crt/lid. 1270 Kc. \'(I ASH, Gflnd Rapids, Mich. tor" is. a better n3me for them than "Baker" mol/un W'oldt! Say concisely-an idea of I was using the frame of an iron bridge an)'way, for they arc doctors, and I, for one, our tremendous prog- lamp 3S an antenn3 at the time. My set is a wish to go on record as being one of their ress. six-tube battery modcl manufactured by Da~ man)' cured patients . . Thi$ may sound like Can we have some more d:U:l about Phil. t vid Grimes, Inc .• and nO longer made. It is a testimonial, bu.t I don't believe there is any Cook (including his churning countenance) about six or seven yelts old. I am not Iring. tonjc in bottles that can give me lhe help in your magazine? Also about a newcomer, Won't you please publish in "Fan Fare" the these "three fine fellows" h3ve given ~ Miss Helen King, who speaks over station WNJ above portion of my letter about sepuating, If this m3kcs me nutty, :as some of my in NewHk, on "Graphology, and Its Relations and, if you like my compliments on your friends seem to think, J hope 1 remain so, with Criminology!" She sounds English-the great little magazine, please publish them too. MOUNE, [\}. lv1. A. best ,,'oman's voice I've ever he <1cd over a radio Yours for WOTA (WOTA magazine!). (with the exception of 1n actress, of course) . CANTON, O. H, S. But so little is said of her. I do not think your Much magazine is so BELLA. hot. It's harder On the nerves and e)'esight. "WASN'T IT NICE?" 0/ fbc Type Forll/ltalr',. Now Rafe " BEGAN TO SEEP THROUGH THIS In reading the March issue of your very en­ HEAD" tertaining :and helpful magazine, I read (in lower left-hand corner of "Fan Fue" page) such statements, appearing as they do in 1 I was all wrong about the m1gazine! Hon· of the "Rudr Vallee Club" 2t Wood Ridge, mag1zine of ),our high st3nding and world­ tst, if you hld dU'I\'n little pictures all the N , J.. having some five hundred members. I wide circulation, to pass unchallenged. A way through, you could not havc made it 'W1S surely surrrised to learn (:at l e:l.~t, this listener in Hamilton with an average good more plain. After using the schedule for a is m)' deduction) that they have an asy lum rcc:ei"ing set should be able to get all the few days it beg3n to seep through this head at Wood Ridge, N. J., and the thought also programs (mention. Take this Sunday:-from of mine, and now t hink it's great. The I came to me that wlSn't it nice that they 11 :00 to 12 :}O, the sen'ice of Christ Church size is still a little lwkward, but that's 1 supply the inmates with fldios? Cathedral, Montreal, with all the beautiful small matter. OMAHA, Neb. F. R. C. music incidenul to 1 Church of England ser­ This insignific (g) ant reader of \'(IHAT'S vice. Or, should it be preferred, the Roxy ON TilE AlII. is big enough to admit she's Symphon)' Hour at the same time. At one wrong, and so I apologize. Profusel)" I sure like your new dress on the .'v1arch o'clock one can hear the National Or:ttorio P. S.-('II have to let thlt hig word, the issue, but I fail to find that place to scratch Society of Ne'\\' York sing, 'I\' ith splendid'so­ second word in the (1St p3ragr1ph, go 1S it loists and chorus, part of Bach's "The Passion is , because ( looked 111 over the house for DoIf'1 Thilfk You, Magn:iJlt Is So HoI -St Matthew." This tlkcs tWO Sundays to the dictionary and couldn't find it. Guess complete. They have already given "Carac­ the kids carried it off. I found Illy way around better when the red tacw," "Dream of Gerontius" and many oth­ CAPE VINCENT. N. Y. L. I. ink '1\'015 used for NBC. No offense, only my ers. At 2 :)0 ;a short concert b)' famous ar­ temper is very short, and after mastering tists, rendering music by Bach. Beethoven. ),10- other past months had to start all over again, urt, Grieg, etc. At} :01') a mixed sextette but I do swear br your \'(lOT A. well comp:anble " 'ith the "English Singers," I :.m going to give one parting shot. It is 3 SAGINAW , Mich. E. P. giving a program of madrigals by Morley, pot-shot at the prescnt methods of broadclSt­ Willbye, Arne, Byrd, Weelkes, etc. Also from ing in the United States. You brought up }:oo to 5:00 P . M., the Ne'l\' York Philhar· the fight going on in Austr11ia in )' our M,1(ch "AVER PlAlSIR!" monic Symphony Societ)', " ' jtll Toscanini con­ issue. All I say is thlt the independent, busi­ ducting. At 5:00 o'clo: k the Toronto Sym­ They Sly ~l1urice Chevalitr sets four thou­ ness-supported st3tions may win out 19ainst phony Orchestra, " ' it h famous guest artists, sand. The), might consider charit),. the Government stations, because thc)' have sponsored b)' the C:tn3di3n N3tional R.ailwl}'S. SCHENeCTADY , N. Y. A. L. mone)' behind them and C11l supply better pro­ From 6:00 to 7:)0. excellent programs of grams. But they arc going to m1ke a terriblc Northern-i. r., Nor'l\'cgian, S,,'edish and D.lO­ sacrifice to get the better progr.tms, like we ish-music. 7 :}0 to 9 P. M., C:nhedr11 IllVl, in our own country. They, tOO, like set\·ice. At 10:00 o'd ock the Imperial Oil I have been buying )'our magazine now for Hour of fine music- ·guest artists bst week, I USC' Ihc Dol/om 0/ Ih~ Radio ne:trly a )' e.lr, and in that time h01ve 'I\'atched the "'London String QUJrtet" and Mde. Jeanne my bookseller gudually incre1sing his number Dusseau. At 11 :}O P. !'ol., the Russian CJ.the­ matches on it. I usc the bottom of the radio from a few odd copies to :I. pile worthy of dral Choir from Ne'l\' York-nl3gnificent 1t prtstnt, and will continue until the Mrs. the Salll rddY EI1t'II;".C: Pml. (t is perfectly \'oices-singinl: the music of great Russi:l.n finds it out. invalu1ble as a reference, and I shQuld feel compos~rs. After midnight one can have a de­ Eitl,,::r buy me a pire tbt won't go out or lost without it now; not onl)' for the excel­ liglaful h3lf-hour of "Quiet H .lr1nonies," or put the match scratcher on one shl'et. lent progr.1m indexes, which I note )'OU h3ve org3n music, or can pick up excelll'nt pro­ Oli.LIltIOMII Cln , Okla. FIRPO. greatly improved with the ~Iarch issue, but ~r:tms from the \\"est, .1$ the E:tstern stations for the most illustr:ttions lnd let­ imercstin~ sign off. ter-press. Dul'ing 'the 'I\·eek one C311 hear daily: "On [ hope )'OU mar :tdd CFCF to )'our ",'jngs of Song," 3 ddislltful instrumental 'TOR WI-lilT IT ~1i1Y nE WORTH" liH, for since ther ha\'e joined the N . C. n. trio. giving one houri the "RIJck and Gold it \\'ould he a gre:lt con\·enien.:e to Illve them Perh.lps you would be interested in the O\1t­ Room" orchest ra- all ~ood mu ~ ic; the "Slum­ there. cunle o( .3. radio arJ:uruent which sevenl f:tns ber Hour," 11 ;00 to I! :00, e3ch evening, a You rna)' be interested-since r h,we IUJ:~ed plrticipated in, in Chanute, a few days ago. ~' onderfur strin,:: ensl'mble unda the b:uon o( )'ou into the cOlltro\er5),- in a letter I h.l\·e You will be fbuered to know dut evtry one M, lud'l\'ig 1.lurier. or dail)' programs from \\' ritlen to the Alu ., ;,.,,1 Tllllr.I , london, EIl­ preferred the new j ~ sue to the old O1\e, in the ,::reat hotels. \\·ho .111 cury concert orches­ ,::bnd, in repl)' to a nlost \'icioU5, unfair :tnd "iew o( the f.tct ti13t the statiOll listings were tUS tn 3ddition to those ~'ho pia)' only for 1If11l11frd ill untruthful :1tt:lck on bro;adc:1sting conditions Tbl'ir SII'1'/' more cumplete, the progr3ms COmp,lCt ;lnd d:mci'1g, (1\ ~dditiull, "e he,lr during the wctk 011 tlLis continent nude by 1 corre~polldent conlplete, alld the 11laglzine j, LlOt tOO large. the ~Iontre ,ll S)'1l\rhony Orchestr3, sponsored (rom Niagara F:tll ~ , C:tn. SO';1111 enclosing mos t Anu:ric ;1n udio failS. will be haunted in as it will fit vcr)' nicely in :Ill)' book rack or b)' C.ln:tdi31l Pacifil' R .1i l"·3Y Compall )'; R och­ 3 cop)': their sleer by insistent udio adve rtisements, armclu.ir. The lonl program listings ;are a euer Civic On:he5t t3 . U. S. ~brin~ Band. Mor­ procb i m i n ~ the virtues o ( nurn ~' Bi g~er and gre.1t fe:tture and :.Jd to the mone)"s worth. THe EOiTOfl. , Tbr Affu ;C"111 Thurs, mOn T~benllde Or~ .1I1 and Choir froOl Salt Beuer nun ~. nr ~omething lik e that. And Rut Jon't think )'OU ;art rerfect. Right 1.ondoll, [n,::bnd : Lake Ciq', \\I':ther D1mrasch and his famous the (ll11lity of the I'r08r:/II1\\ will e\'e!lHl.11l), 310ng with these hOU'lueH were sever:tl bricks. J reJd ,,·jt ll lOme surprise 1 letter (rom C .l n - orchtstra. Colunlbi:a Concert< Bureau, Nltion­ dege nerat e. ;105 in our own country, 'I\·hell t he It '1\'3 0; unanImous tlut the cll.1n,::e from black 3d:t 011 p"~ I ~8 o( your Februlr)' issue 'I\'ith al Bro~dcaHinf; ditto, and occ.;asionally the advert IM:n beg in to 3ppeal to the In .mes in :tnd red to bbck in progrlm clllnnci, W :lS re,::.ud to bro .,dcl ~ tin s; on thi, continent, 3nd Phiildclrhi;1 Srmphon)' Orchestr:t. to say noth­ earnc<.t. Popubr stuff ("Popular Rot" is 3 for the 'I\'orse, The red N3tion31 s),mOOI :t s W.1S gbd to 1I0te dut it w.u not 'I\'ritten by in~ o( man)' fine locli programs. heHer n.tmc) will te3ch them tbe pcn:dty of contr3stcd with the hbck Columbi" s),mbol .a un.ldi.lll, but by a "music -surnd exile"­ YOl1 1lI3)'. in thi~ cOllnection. find interest ukin,:: r3dlo lnd puuin,:: it into the Il.Inds produces mOre COlltr1St llld nl.\ke~ 31ly pro-­ ("I( the type. (ortull.ltelr !lOW r.lre, that can in a nl;ll=.lZin ~ c11led '\'t HAT ·S ON TIll: AlP" of nf persons who usc it on ly (or their O'l\'n ends. ,.:r.1111 eJ ~ ier to find. There is not enough find noth i n~ to s .1ti ~ (y him in the eountr)' 'I\' hich I endo ~ e :l copy. CIlICAGO, III . R. L CUntl .lst bct\\'('en your N Joo1l31 nUIllI,er ... Co· of his .;adortion. Alor-:TI\E :\L. C3n. F. H . J. R.

www.americanradiohistorv.com )lay. 11)31 WHAT'S OX THE AIR rage 17

Each month hundlcds of letters come in froln our readers requesting pictures of favorice art­ ists. On this page we reply by using pictures for which most calls h,lVC been received (except that we Sh.11l not prescnt the same artist in successive issues) •

(,1.." /\USTI i\'. in "dJitilltl 10 JOuC~1 ~rti\1 work, 11 ,1\ .1 tifu:cn- lIl1nutc rru~r;ull II( I,i, O\\'n n\'cr \\'JZ ll\ll l\\UC'j,lH" Luc TUCHl.ay nil¢lH. OUMKI" :md 1 /\!n ~ . " 'i,I(," of the ~k il cu," arc hcud ("'cry .1fccrnoon o\'er NRC hlue. nl'RT I OWN lncf hi, J IOld ndlnwrc OrchCHr;t (piuu(,', cuurtn), IIf MUSIC Corpor.uion of Amcric;t) .He hv(\riH" WltI, (Il'i li,tcncn. JOIINNY MAR VIN, pUJ"uiAr IU\O ;tni'l, frt'l)llIm Li y hroJd..:." ., 0"(( Nne. IJERRI!: KJ\ Y (~IU\i( Corpnr" ti4l11 of Anu:ric.l ph.turc) and orChCUf.1 .rc r.lt)io (,l\'oritc) ""llcrc\'"r lhey gu, At 1.1\t "ron they were bro,nkl\!ing from J) .I II ~,. Te:\., li ARIl Y I\OGLN leAd, the Chiugo Seren.ade o\'er Nnc blue (our .,(. ternn(ln~ 3 ,,'('('k ~ IRMA GI J N, ;)1'0 u( e lm:,,);u. i\ on the 3i r At le.an .. lul(·dolen cime~ .10 day; every w('('k · ~lay .n 2=1' , lit' Siv('< ;an Drs"n r('('iul o\'er WJZ .Iond ;a"oci.ltcs. MAllEt GAR. RISON~ Amerion ~ oprano o( intcfn.ation.al (.,nlc,

SUNDAY, MAY 3 - 10 - 17 - 24 - 31 WAIiI1!NGlON ~~~Ol ·c.t.C'l won l ·l ·L·l r~astern East. Rtauclard Cf'nt. Rtandard 5 Daylight 4 Cent. Daylight 3 :-It. Daylight 5. (l.aKOrA OR, [GON

Chain programs by I5-minute periods KGW l 'l 'l .l l-· ••",co.,.".<., ...;-;-_-.I

COLORADO

To Be Announced. UTAH NBC (Blue) !lANSA' L--National Vespers: Dr. Harry Emerson li"osdick. N[VA~ CBS I-Sennon by Rev. D. G. Barnhouse. OI

"AIZONA State and wavelength guides on page 33 KTAR L·L·L·l

WASHINGTON N.OAII.QT-' Cent. Stalldanl KOMO A·A·A ·A won A.A .A.A 4 1lt. Daylight

Chain programs by IS-minute periods OJltGON NBC (Red) KGW •.•.• .• I--:."'c"',.'"',,,,...,,.----< A-Catholic Hour: Sermon; 'l'"ocal soloists. COLORADO KFA8 M·N ·R·o wow A·A·A ·A NBC (Blue) KOA A·A·A·A L-Raising Junior: Domestic skit. UTAH M-Margaret Olsen: Soprano; string trio. N-Radio Luminaries: Breen aud de Rose. N(VADA P-Cook's Travelogue. R-Northern Lights: Astrid Fjelde; the Tollefson trio. OKLAHOMA CALIfORNIA TnA!) WKY A·A· A-A CBS KEeA A·A·A·A KVOO A·A·A·A l-Fox Fur Trappers: Orchestra with Earle Nelson. 2-Howard Dandies: TIetty Smart, contralto; nen Alley, W8AP &' ·A·A·A tenor; orchestra. kPRC A·A ·A-A LOUIS-lAM waAI A·A·A·A ARIZONA o-Local Programs, KTAR A·A·A·A State and wavelength guides on page 33

Eastern East. Standard 7 Daylight 6 Cent. D.ylight

$ . OAV.OTA. Chain programs by 15-minute periods OR,[GON WNAX 0·2.J·J KGW o·o·c·e NBC (Red) 1--:''''c,o..

A-Old Stager's Memories: Tom Nee1y's orehestra. COLORADO KOA o·o·e ·e C-RCA Victor Program: Vocal soloists; orchestra. Kllo·2·J·J UTAH KAN$AS NBC (BIlle) KOYL l ·o·J ·o To Be Announced. KSL o·o·e·e KFH 1·2·3·3

N[VA~ CBS 1-0ur 'Vorld's Business: Dr. .Julius Klein. OI

SUNDAY LOCAL PROGRMIS R:OO - f\lanor Opera Hour, W'GN. II :Jo-Bill Hay in Bible Readings. WMAQ. DAYTI~IE CHAIN FEATURES R:lD- Sunday Evening Club (\COli-religious), II :4S to I :JO A. M.- Dance Orchestras. KYW. E, D. T. SubtrlCt 1 hour for E. S. I. or NBC-BLUE WMAQ. II :4S-Ted Wecms' OrcheSltJ, WGN. C. D. T.; 2: hours for C. S. T, or M, D, T. ; l 1:!:4S P. M.-Echoes of the Orient. R:JO--Crosle}, Cencer[ Hour, WlW. 12:00-Radio Reportcr, WjR. hours for M. S. T. or P. D. T. I :lO-Littlc j.lck Linle. 8:JO- Voices at Twilight (semi-classic), 12:00-Dance Music, \\;'GY. 2 :OO-lX:ems Taylor Mu~ic.l1 Scries. JO:lO A, },f.-Frank Ginlesol1, conccrt violin· WLS. Il. :OO-Symphony Orchenrl, WST\t. 2:JO-YClSI Foamers, ist, WBAl. RAS- The Bing Flmily (comedy), WGR. Il.:Do-Rcligious Hour. KTSA. l:Oo-DJn Poling. I :JO P. M.-Polish Music Hour. WlS. !.I:OO---Children's Pros:ram, KTSA. 12:00-Coon S.1nders' OrchesttJ., WGN. 4:1 S-Fircstonc (besinning l\hy .l l) . .l:lO-Linlc Brown Church. !.I:OO- Chronicles, WTMj. 12:00-Soliuire Cowboys (duma). KOA. 1:00-Prairie Presidcnt (lincoln Dr.lIna), 9 :00- Arlington Orchestra (popular), KTHS. 12 to 1:00 .\. M.-Quict Harmonies. Noc· NBC-RED WLS. 9:00-Spons Review, KDKA. turnc (Ann lClf .11 the orsan). 12 :4S 1'. ),(,-Echocs of the Orient. 4: I S-High SpOts in Canada, \X'GBS. 9:o0-1.udwig Baumann Hour (popular), W'ABC, WCAU, WEAN, WTAR, I :OO-National Orltorio SocicI)'. S :OO-Alicc Ryder and Stlvcr Strmg cn5Cm­ WOR. WNAC, KFH. 2:00-Deems Tarlor Musical Series , hie, WGBS. 9:JO-Vesper Hour, WIOD, Il.:JO 1\, M.-RKO-Albcc Act, WlW. 2:10-Artisu Burcau. 5 :OO-Vespcr Church Services, KDKA. 9:45-At the Baldwin, KWK. 1l.:SO-The Homins Hour, WHAS. J:SS-l\loonshine and Honeysuckle. S: I s-Uncle Ed and His F.lmily Circle, lO:oo- Vocalisu, WTAR. t :OO-Nutty Club. \\;' BBM, l:lO-S"'i(t G.uden ProSr:JOl. WCAO. IO:OO-lone Star Rangers (male quartet), I :OO-Crosle), Re\'ue, Wl \\". 4 :OO-Dr. S. Parkes Cadm.1n. 5:.l0-Red bequer .1nd jade (semi.classic), WOR. I :oo-Music abollt Town, KMBC. WOR. lO:lO-The Playhouse, WOR. I :OO-Midnight t-.lelodies, \'\-'TAM. CBS 6:00- The Romany TrAil. WHAL. 10:lO- Music: .ll Roundur ("ariety), \'.;'CFl. 1 :.\O-Light Opcn, KMOX. 8:00 ",. I1t.-Heroes of the Church. 6:00-Or&an Recital, WPG. 10: lO-Kolb Baker Boys, 'X'CAO. I :lO-K.lffee t-hS Slumber Music, KOA. IO:OO-Tony'~ Scrapbook. 6:45--Choir In\' i~iblc (scmi-clauic:). WOR. II :OO-Uni\'ersal Artilo U' nurcau, 'X' CAU. l.:oo-D.lnce Music, KFWB. 10:1 s-Children's Pbylct. 6:4S - Palace Credit Rcview, KUKA. II: I 'i - New Fhshes, KYW. ~ :00-Or&3n Recit.1l. WSMB. 12:00-Jc"'isb Art Program. 7:l0-Public School Musicale, WTAR. II :JO~ r u c n Guildsmen (semi-clusie), 12 :l0 J'. M~-lntern.1tional Bro;adcast. 7:l0-Mike and Hcrman (hunlor). W'URf\I. WKRC. Readers are invited to send us namcs and 1 :lO-Around [he S.:tmovar, R:OO - };In'is Strcet BJptist Church, Torontu, II :JO- ;\loonbe.1ms (semi ·classic). \X'OR . schedules of f.1\·orite local prosrams for lin­ l :OO-S)'Olphonic Hour. CKGW'. II :JO-Arm)' B;,nJ, KTSA. ing in this column. 4:00-Cnhedrll Hour.

w ~lar . 1931 WHAT'S ON THE AIR Page 19

WA~INGT~I SUNDAY, MAY 3 - 10 - 17 - 24 - 31 KHO l ·M·M·M WOIY l -o-Q·o KOMO l ·M·M· KFYR L-o·Q·" Ea~tenl East. Rtandard ('('lit. Htau(bnl KD l 10-0·4 Daylight Ce nt. DayligiIt KfPY '-0-0-0 5 . [lAII.OTA 8 7 6 Mt. DayligM KVI 1-0 -0-0 WNAX 0·2-0-4 OReGON Chain programs by 15-minute periods KGW l ·M·M M N(ORASAA KO IN 1 '0 ·0 ·0 NBC (Red) COLORADO KFA8 L.o.Q-O KDA L·M·M M WOW A·A·A·A A-Chase and Sanborn: .Maurice Che,'a1i (' r j o r c h t> ~ t r a . KlZ , ·, .0·4 NBC (Blue) UTAH L-Enna J ettick Melodies: )Iixed quartC't ; string l' U­ KM8C 1·, ·3·4 WOAF A·A·A-A semble. WREN L·M·M·M KMOX 1-0·) ·4 WI8W, -0·0-0 M-Collier's Radio Hour. NeVA[)\, KSO A·A·A·A KWK l -M·M·M CBS

Ot'.LAHOMA l-Devils. Drugs and Doctors: Howard W. H aggard, M.n. K~~L~~:~~~M TE:X A5 ~~: t:t~ ARKANSAS C h~lrl e s KFRC 1-0-0-4 KYOO L·A·A·A KTHS L .A .A.A 2-Piano Pals: Dolph Opfiuger a nd rr'ouchette. Kfl l ·M·M·M KlRA 0-0-0-4 3-Kaltenborn Edits. the News, KHJ 1-0-0·0 KFSO L·o-g-o WFAA l -o·o-o 4--The Gauchos: Argentine Ulusil'; Viut'.ellt So r c ~· cou­ WRR 1·0·0·0 d uctillg. KPRC L·'·A ·'" LOUISIANA AR.IZONA KTSA 1·2,0-4 o-Local Programs. KTAR loO -g-o WOAI L·o' ·A·A wosu 1·2-0-4 WSMB L·A·A·A

Eastern East. Standard M', 9 Daylight 8 Cent. Daylight W.s:SH A o·o·C

Chain programs by 15-minute periods &. OAl'.OTA oR[GON NBC (Red) KGW L·B·B·o KOIN 0'0·2·2 r---;.""t ....,..<:."'".---.! A-HOur Government": Dayi<1 L awrenct>. COLOR.AOO B-Atwater Kent H our: Soloists j orchestra. KOA l·B·B·o C-Iodent Big Brothers Club. KlZ 0.0.2.21--==__ -J:-;:;;;;>O;Ji\I--j NBC (Blue) UTAH .'\ANSA:; KOrl '·0·2·2 L-Collier's Radio Hour. KSL l ·B·B·o

M-Bayuk Cigar Company Program. N[VAQA N-Westinghouse Salute. OKLAHOMA CBS CALifORNIA KF JF 0 .0 .2.2 ARKANSAS I-The Coty Playgirl: Iron. Bordoni. WKV o·B·B·N KVOO A·o·o·N KLRA 0'0.2 . 2 2-Graham-Paige Hour : Detroit Symphony Orchestra; KRLO 0.0·2·2 Edgar A. Gu('s t. wFAA o· B B·N KPRC o·B·B·o KTRH 0' 0 ·2· 2 o--Local Programs. AR. IZONA KTSA 0.0·2·2 WOAI o·B·B·N State and wa velength guides on page 33

WASHINGTON East. Ht:turi:lrci Cellt. Xt:lllu:lrd KOL ' · 1·00 C('nt. D:lylight ~I t. ]):I y li~ht KFPY 1.' .0.0 won oo·o·C 8

Chain prog rams hy I5-minute periods ORt~ (Oi'IW'U KOIN r 1'0'0 WEAN 1·1·2·0 NBC (Rod) I-::.t"...... ":o- ,,,.--.I WJAR A·B ·B·C WTlC A B·B·o A-Iodent Program. COLO~OO WORe 0·0·2·1') B-National Dairy Productions: Pamou:-J trials i ll his· WOW o·B ·B·C WFBl 1· ' ·2 '0 KOA o.oo·C N J tory. Kl Z I 1 0·0 (L.;:c:"';'O..... =.- ..h . ~::~ lti1 UTA,11 r.AN~S WJZ L ·o·N·N C-Sunday at Seth P a.rker's. WMAl 1·' ·20 KMBC 1·1·2·3 WRC A·B·B·C KOVl I 1'0 ·0 NBC (Blue) WREN L·o·o·o WOAF o·B·B·C WIBW 0 '0·0 ·3 KMOX 1·1·2·3 N(VAOol KWK o·o·N·N L-\Vestinghouse SaInte. N-Kellogg Slumber Music: Ktriug (' n ~c ll1h l e.

(AllrORNIA ARKANSAS CBS KGO 000 C l-Royal's Poet of the Organ: . JI ·~~C Crawfurd. KFRC 1 10.0 KlRA 00·0 ·3 KECA 000 C 2-Fortnue Bllilders: l) n ugla ~ n illll' r t iut (' r\'i('w f;, I(HJ 1 1 00 KRL O 0 0'0 3 KFSO 0 00 C WFAA Lo 0·0 3-Round Towners. w RR 0 0·20 LOUISI .... ,..A .... RIZ ONA KPRC oo·o·C o--Loctll Progrtlms. WOAI L 000 WSMB LBBo I( TAR 000 C St:ttc tl.nd wavelength guides on P:1 go 33

" ;;1 !oCi I'rll Ea~t. Hl:lIlflaTfI 9 ('rnt . Rtnnd:lrfl 11 IJaylig- h l 10 ('I'lit. Dayl igh t .1\(t . D:lylight.

Chain programs by 15-minute periods NBC (Red) A-Sl1nday at Scth Parkcr's. E- Muriel and Vee. C- Russian Cathcdral Choir. NBC (BIll.) L-Wcnrich and Connelly. M- Heel Hugger Harmonie!J : 1\1 ,, 1(' (tllart '" t nrrhrtl lr:1.

N- Sonth Sea. Islanders: !\":l lh ·c IIlll9ic :!llfl fli:tlug. I(LRA 1 I , I CBS l-Baek Home Honr from Buffalo: Ucliginu9 s('n'icr, o--Local Programs, I WOSU I I I I State and wavelength guides on page 33 Page 20 WHAT'S ON THE AIR ~lay, 1931

MONDAY, MAY 4 - 11 - 18 - 25 WASMINGTOI'i N OAK()TA East<.>cn East. StulIdartJ Cent. Rt:llllbnl lI[t. Daylight 5 Daylight 4 Cellt. Daylight 3 5 DAKOTA QRf:GON Chain programs by 15·minute periods NEflRASKA NBC (Red) COlPRAOO A-Tea Timers: Dall(~e haud with B:tb.\' Ru~c ){arie. KOA L-o-o-o B-The Lady Next Door: Childn.>ll 'g progruHl. - KLl 1-2 2-0 f-==--.J:,:;;S5c"",-~ C-Rex Cole Mountaineers. UTAH !".ANSA:) NBC (Blue) WREN l 0 _0 ·0 L-Chats With Peggy Winthrop. KFH 0-2-2-(1 M-uThe Book Reporter": Cliff Fadiman. Nt:VAOA . N-Little Orphan Annie. OKLAHOMA P-Market and Business Reports. CALIfORNIA CBS TEXAS KFJF 122-0 I-Art Gillham. 2-Gypsy Music·makers: Emery Dt>utseh, conductor. 3-La Gerardine Program: Jean BeaudinC'. KRLO 1 22-3 o-Local Programs. AAIZONA KPRC L A-A-o State and wavelength guides on page 33

WASHINGlON N OAI\OTA. C<'ut. :-5tcuHlal-t! )It. Daylight KOl "] '0'0 4

s. pAKOTA Chain programs by 15-minute periods O~tGON KGW o·M-M ·o NBC (Red)

Nt6RASKA A-Black and Gold Room Orchestra.

COLORADO B_uWho's Behind the Name": Edwin Alger. KOA c-M·M·o C-Black and Gold Room Orchestra. KLll ·, ·o·o 1-==---'l:MiS5cVi\i--\ UTAH !\ANSAS NBC (Blue) KSL o·M M-o L-Ford and Wallace: Vocal aud instrumental duo. KFH ).1 ·0-0 M-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Organ. N-Lowell Thomas. OKLAHOMA CBS CAlIFORNIA KGO a·M·M 0 lnA:) KF1F '·' -0-0 I-Fulton Royal Orchestra. KPO c·M·M·o KFRC 1-' -0'0 2-Tidewater Inn: Roy Atwl"ll, coun·dian. KFSO o-M-M-o 3--Eno Crime Club: :Myst-('ry serial. KPRC 0 LI B u KTSA 1-1 ·0·0 o--Local Programs. ARIZONA State and wavelength guides 011 page 33

CC'Ht. Standard WASHINGTON N_ OAKOTA J<;astern East. :-::;tantlanl KHO o-o -N-o IJaylight Cent. DuyIight Mt. Daylight WDAY A-o-N-o 7 6 5 KOMD o-B-N-o KFYR o-o -N-o KOL 1-2-0 -0 Chain programs by IS-minute periods -' _ i)AKOTA OR(GON NBC (Red) KGW o-B -N-o OHIO A-Dance Music. N(aRASK.l WSPO 0-0-3 -4 WGAR L-M-N-P B-The World To-day: James G. McDonald. COLORADO KFAB o-o-o-P wowo 1-0-0 -0 WHK 0.0-3·4 KDA o-o-N-P WOWo-8-C-O WGL 1-2-3-0 WADC 0-0-3-0 C-Snoop and Peep: Comedy skit. WFBM 0-0-3-4 WAIU 1-2-34 D-Careless Love: Xcgro sketch. WLW L-o-o-o UTAH MN,",' WSAi 0-8-0-0 NBC (Blll.e) WKRC 0-0 -3·0 KSL o-o-N-o KMBC 0·2-3-4 L--Amos 'n' Andy: Dlace-face comedians. KMOX 0-0 -3-4 WREN o-M-N-c )(SD 0-8-0-0 M-Tastyeast Jesters. NEVADA KFH 0-2 _0_0 KWK o-o-N-P N-Phil Cook: Dialectician. OKLAHOMA P-Roxy Theatre: Orchestra directiouJ Erno Rupee. CALIfORN IA ARKANSAS CBS KGO 0-8-N-o T(XAS KFJF ' -2-3-4 WKY o-o-N-o I-Current Events: H. V. Kaltcnborn. KFRC 1-2-0-0 -KTHS 0-8 -N-o KECA 0-8 -0-0 KLRA 1-2-3-4 2-Winegar's Bam Orchestra. KFI o-o-N·o 3-Evangeline Adams: Astrologer. KFSO o-B-N-o KRlO ' -0-0-4 WFAA 0-8-0-0 4-To Be Announced. WRR 0-0-3-0 '-'-C"OUc.;'

MONDAY LOCAL PROGRAMS 9:00-Charlie Hamp (pilno), WBBM. 12 :OO-Asbury Park Casino Orchestra, KFH, CBS 9,00- Old Fiddlers, KTHS. WABC, KTSA , WTAR. E. O. T. Subtnct I hour for E_ S_ T. or 8:00 A. M.-Morning Devotions. 10 ,00-ju8 B,nd, WHAS. 12 :OO -Cab Calloway and His Orchestra, C. 0 , T.; 2 hours for C. S. T. or M_ D. T.; S:}O-Tony's Scrapbook. IO:OO-Clthedral Quartet, WGY. WENR, WREN, WjZ, \\?GAR. } hours for M. S. T_ or P. O. T. 8:4'5-0Id Dutch Girl. 10:00-A Bit 0' Opera, WSMB_ 12:00- 0ance Music, WGN. 9:00-Somcthing for Every One. 5:}O r. M_-Itali:m lesson. WMAQ. 10:15-"0Id Virginia" (historical). WRVA. 12 :OO-Willys Musical Mcmorics, \'\IL \\'1. 10-12-Radio Homemaker.s_ (j;OO-Topsy Turvy Time, WMAQ_ 10:}0-Ciassiea l Hour, \l;' TAR. 12:00-0lnee Music, KYW. II :}O-Uncedl Bakers. (i:OO- Air Juniors, WENR_ 10:}0-Musiell Roundup (varicty), \'(TCfL. 12:10; A_ M.-Bernie, W hiteman, Gendron, Noon to 2:}0-Musie. Ii:OO-Julcs and Mrs_ Everybody~ WCAU. II :OO-Stlr Dust, WBAP_ WBBM. 2:}O-Amcriean School of the Air_ Ii:OO-Jersey Cereal (dance). KDKJ\.. II :OO-Ben Joncs and Musical Aces, WT AR . 12:15-Yilbse RhYOlest~r, K\'?K. } :00 5 :OO-Musie_ r. :15-litde German Band (humor), KDKA. II :OO-Imperial Toblceo .Io),casters, CKGW. 12:}0-Joe Morg_lO and His Orchc~tra . NBC-BLUE 7:00- Mike and Herman (humor). WBDM. II :OO-Musical Movies, \VSM. W REN, WJR, K"'K, WjZ. WGAR. 7:45 in Elsr and S:45 in West, Jolly Bill 7:00-0range Grove String Band, ~ f RUF_ II :0 I-Sports, KDKA_ 12 :}O-Nocturne (Ann Le:lf. orgll1istj Ben and Jane. 7:05-Puneh and Judy Show. WGN_ 11: I O-Louie's Hungry Fivc. WGN. Alley,

WA.sHINGTO~ N. r.~t<.OTA MONDAY, MAY 4 11 - 18 - 25 KHO A·O·C -O KFYR A·o·Q·o KOMO A·o·o·o Eastern t:ast. Standard Cent. Stalulanl ~~~o:.:.4~4 j-..,,-...... -,,.o"',,:----J 8 Daylight 7 Cellt. Daylight 6 11t. Daylight OR.(GON KGW A·o·Q·o Chain programs by 15·minute periods KOIN 0.0.4.41-;;."'."'0"""'''''------.1 NBC (Red) COLORAOO A-How's Business: ::\Ierle ThorpC', IWA l ·L·M·M B-Pennzoil Pete: Accordian soloist; Anuy 8anncl:l KLZ 0·0·4·4 ~==---J:M";;soURi"----\ UTAH MNSAS orchestra. Korlo-o·4·4 e-A. & P. Gypsies: ~I:11e quartet; orches tra. KSL A·o-M·M NBC (Blue) NEVA()A. L-Roxy Theatre. M-Gold Medal Express: Piano duo; no\'clty orchestra. CALIfORNIA CBS KGO A·Q·Q·o 1-Pryar's Cremo Band: ~fartia) banu llLusic. KFRC 0-0·4·4 KECA A-o·o·o 2-Lowell Thomas. KI1Jo·o·4 ·4 3--Barbosol Program. 4--The Simmon's Hour: GralHl opera stars. AR.IlONA KTAR A·o·4·4

1!.:astcrn 9 Daylight

Chain programs by 15·minute periods OReGON NBC (Red) KGW l ·L·8·B KOIN 1· H ·2 f-,N"'CB"'O"""""''''---.! A-A, & P. Gypsies. COLOR.ADO B-General Motors Program: :llale quartet and or­ KOA l ·l -B-B rhc>stra. KLZ ' ·)·2·2 I -==---J::Mi;soURi'----\ UTAH I- I\AN!iAS NBC (Blue) KOn 1·1·2·2 KSL L·L·B·B lr-Maytag Orchestra. M-Chesebrollgh Real Folks: Sketch of small-town lifo.

CBS OltmAN I" KGO L·l ·B·B KFRC 1·1·2·2 I-Th. Three Bakers. KECA L·L·o·o KFI o·o·B·B 2- Bourjois: J\n cH'ning in Paris. I(HJ 1· 1·2·2 o--Local Programs.

State and wavelength guides on page 33

WASHINGTON N.OAKOTA East. Rt:uuhlrtl 8 Cent. Staudal"d (HO l ·UI·M Cellt. Daylight bIt. Day lig ht 1<.01010 L·L·M·M 9 KOL 1·1'0'0 KFPy 1· ) -0·0

ORrGON Chain programs by 15-minute periods KGW l ·l ·M·M kOrN 1· 1·0·0 t-;;N"'.;:;;''''''~''''------c/ NBC (Red)

COlORAOQ A-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: DYilllIatic slcch·h. KOA L·L·M·M B-Symphonic Rhythm-makcrs: Vhug-lln de L('ath; or­ KlZ 1·1-0'0 dH'stril. UTAH I\AN5AS KDYl I 1 ·0 -0 NBC (Blue) kSL G-o·M·M WREN l ·l M M L-Strombcrg-Carlson Program: Rochesh'r Ch ic Or­ NtVAOo\ ('.ltt'Hlra. ~O.~~~H~O~MA~-----j~~~c-~ M-Empire Buildcrs: J)nllll:l. (AUrOANIA. t ARKANSAS KGO oo.M.M l()l,AS KFJF "',0-0 CBS KFRC '.'.0.0 WKY L·L·M M KECA Q-c·M M KFI l ·L·c-o I-Robert Bnnls Program: (:uy LOU1hllnlo '~ orcht'strn. KHJ 1 10·0 KRlD I ' -0 0 KFSO L-l ·M·M WSAP 0 ·0 M·M 2-Savino TOllc Pictures. KPRC L un·M l.OUISIANA ARIZONA KTRH I 10-0 o-Local Progr:lms. wSMS l L 0 -0 KTAR L·L·M·M KTSA ' ·1-0·0 WOAll·Ul1 ·M State and wavelength guides on pagc 33

gastl"rn 1 ·;a~l. Stamlard CC'nt. Htalldard WASHINGTON N O... II.QT'" 11 J)"yl iglit 10 Vellt. Daylight 9 ~lt. Dayli;:ilt KHQ M 0 0·0 KOMO Mo·o 0 won A A 8 8 KOL 0·344 KFPV 030·0 Chain programs by IS-minute periods :s DAKor... O~tGON WNAX 1344 NBC (Red) KGW Moo-o KOIN 030-0 A - Dance Music. N(MASIVo COlOR.AOO B-Dance Music: BlI Slit ~ ~J1ul his orchestra. KFA8 M-o-o 0 KOA Mooo NBC (Bille) Kll 1244

L-Slnmbcr Music. UTAH "'AtjSA~ M - Amos 'n° Andy. KOVl0300 KM8C 1344 KSl M-o-o-o wREN M-o-o -o wOAF M " ·0 _0 N - Jean Cowan: rrollu('r. WI8W 0-3-0-0 KMOX '300 N(VAO'" KFH , -34·4 KSO 0-08 -B P-Gcorge Kn Trio: lIawaiiilll music. KOH 03-00 KWK M o-o·p CBS I-Morton Downey: \"it h ordle~tra, K~~l l ~O:~~ .: T[):A$ Wi~ ~, - !-_! .! ARKANSA~ 2- MortOll Downey. KECA M 0 ·0·0 KTHS M 0 -0 ·0 KFSO M.o-o-o KLRA 13-4-4 3--Pryor's Cremo Band: ~\I;lftial h:1I1I1 1I1usic. W8AP M 0 0 -0 -I- Ben Bernie :md Orchestra. WRR 03-0-0 Wfo.CO 0-3-0-0 LOUI:SIAttA o--Local Programs. KPRC M 0-0 -0 KTSA 03·44 wosu 1-3-0 -0 WSM8 M-o-o-o State and wavelength guides 011 page 33 WOAI M·o·o-o Page 22 " . HAT' S 0 N TH E A I n ~Iay, 1'J3 1

TUESDAY, MAY 5 - 12 - 19 26 EHstCl'n East. StmHlal'd Cent. Stalld,,,·d 5 Daylight 4 Cent. Daylight 3 ~lt. Daylight OR:(GON Chain programs by 15·minute periods NBC (Red) A-Pond's: Orchestra; guest speaker. COlORAOO WOW A-A-o-o B-Rinso Talkie. KOA 0·0-0· 0 C-Rex Cole Mountaineers. D-Tea Timers. KLZ , . 2 - 4 . 5 ~== __~ --;:;;;;soUi\i_-\ UTAI1 "AN~"'5 NBC (Blue)

Ir-uVoices": Louise B. Laidlaw. KFH 0·2·0·5 M-Gems of Melody. N-Little Orphan Annie: Dr:llIwtic skit. P-Market and Business Reports. O!(LAHQMA CBS CALIfORNIA lOA5 KFJF 1·2'0.5 1-Rhythm Kings: i'at Drusiloff's of{'hcstra. 2-Adventures in Words: DI' ....~rallk 11. Yizl' tcl1~. 3-Mr. and Mrs. F. C. H.: Script ad. 4--BiJtmore Orchestra, f>-Tony's Scrap-book. o--Local Programs. State and wavelength guides on page 33

WASHI NGTON N. OAKOTA East. St'lIldard Cent. Standard ~g~Ol .~ ·.~ ·'~ ·o KFYR o.o.B.o 5 Cent. Daylight 4 Mt. Daylight

S . CAKOTA Chain programs by 15-minute periods ORCGON NBC (Red) KGW A.A.B·'hN"E;C..... :;;;, ...... --./ A-Black a nd Gold Room. COLORADO E-Who's Behind the Name: Edwin A. Alger. KOA A·A·B-o NBC (Blue) KlZ ' ·' ·1·0 ~==--~,"OSoWU--{ UTAH t\AN5A5 L-Raising Junior: Domestic skit. M-Walter Mills: Baritone. KFH ""'-0 KSO A-A·B·A N-Savannah Liners' Orchestra. NE: VAO,I, P-Lowell Thomas. OKLAHOMA CBS CAUFOR,N," TDA5 KFJF 1,' ,' ,0 ARKANSAS KGO A·A·B·A I-Harry Tucker's Orchestra, KFAC '.'.'·0 KLRA KEeA 0·0·8 -0 '.' ·0·0 2-Postal Telegraph Presents. KFSO 0·08·0 3-Eno Crime Club: :Mystery seria1. KAlD """ 0 KPRC o·a· B-o l.OUISIANA o-Local Programs. ARILONA WDSU 1·1·1·0 WSMB 0 -0 · 8 ·0 / State and wavelength guides 01). page 33 EasteTll Emst. Standard Cent. Standard WASHINGTON Daylight Cent. Daylight Mt. Daylight KHO o·o·N·p won Q·Q ·N·Q 7 6 S KIlMO A·A·N·P KFYR Q·Q·N·c KOl 1-0·0'0 Chain programs by I5-minute periods S 04KOT4 OREGON NBC (Red) KGW A·A·N·o A-Talks by Prominent People. NEBRASKI>, B-Soconyland Sketches: Historical urama. COlOt:U.OO wow A·A·o·c NBC (Blue ) KOA A·A·N·P L--Amos 'n' Andy. KLZ 0·c ·4·0 M-Miniaturc Movies: Gus Van. UTAH MN:)AS KSl o·o·N·P N-PhlI Cook. WREN o·M·N ·P P-Scholl Program : Comedy duo. KFH 1·0·4·Q CBS NeVADA I-Frederic William Wile. O!(LAHOMA 2-Ameriean M\\tual Program: The bouse beside the CALifORNIA TBAS KFJF "0·4'0 rOlld. KGO o·o·N·P WKY o·o ·o·p KFRC I ·Q·4·0 3--Chiclets Program. KFlo·o·N·P KFSO o·o ·N ·P 4--Winegar's Barn Orchestra. KRlO 1·0 ·4·0 WBAP o·o ·o·p f>-Daddy and Rollo. KPRC o·o·N·P o-Local Programs. AR IZONA KTSA 1 ·0'0·0 KTAR o·o·N·P WOAI A·A·N·P State and wavelength guides on page 33

TUESDAY-LOCAL PROGRAMS 8:45-Spa Lumber (piano) , KW K. 12 :00-Harry R ic hman's Orchenra, \\7ENR, CBS 9:oo- Mdody Boys, CFRB. WREN, KFAB. W)Z, WGAR, E. D. T. Subtract 1 hour for E. S. T. or 8 :OO -1'Ilorning Devotions. 9:JO-L:ammccc's Salon Orchestra. KWK. WMC. WSM. S:30-Tony's Scnp-book. C. D. T. ; 2 hours for C. S. T . or M. D. T .• 9:JO-Wcrk Bubble Blowers (popular), 12:00-Bcrt Lown 's Orchestra., WNAC, 9:00-Somcthing for Ever}, One. huurs for M. S. T. or P. O. T . ~ WLW. W ABC, WCAU, WEAN. ) 0 to 12-Radio Home-Makers. I'i:OO [t o M.-Air juniors, WE;NR. lo:oo-l\..1cC:tnn Hour (theatrical), WOR. 12:00-Dance Music, KYW". 12 (02:30-Music. 6:0o-Topsy Turvy Time, WMAQ. IO :OO-C:tnadLln Concert, all "C'N" stations. 12 :OO-DJ,nce music, WGN. 2:10-School of the Air. 6:00-Dance Music, WCAO. IO :OO-C. G. E. V.g,bonds, CKGW. 12 to 3-Dancc Music, \VMAQ. 1 to 5-l\Iusk. 6:1 5-Dinner Timers (dance), WBEN. IO:I'i-The Cllat{erbox, WKB\~. 12 :00-Witchinp; Hou r (semi-classic), WKRC. NBC-BLUE JO:lO-Musical Round-up (variety). WCFL. 12:15-Vill3ge Rhymester, K\x' K. 6:30-0ver Coffee Cups (drJma), KDKA. 7:4')-joll), Bill ;lIld j .lIlc (Eas(). IO:JO-L,ngley Hour (b,nd ), WTAR. 12: I S-Bernie, Whiteman, Gendron, W' BB~L 7:00-Mike and HermJn (humor), WBBl\l. S:4s-joll }' Bill and jlne (\X'est) \ IO:30-Alamo Bank Prog ram , WOAI. 12:30-Hotel O rchesua, KWK. 7 :0'i-Punch Jnd judy Show. W'GN. ]O:15-France$ Ins:,ram. II:OO-Cotton Queen ~tin$ trd s. \~L\'V. 12:30 to 2- D.1nce Mu sic, \'.;' LW. 7: I $- Home Songs, \V'PTF. I O:4S-joscphine Gibson. 7 : 15-Reek Revelers (song hits), KDKA. II :OO-Palais Royal Dance Orchest ra. WHEN. 12:30-Verne Buck and His OrchestrJ (from ] 2:30-Farm and Home. I I :OO-Marylanders (d::ance). WBAL. DrJke Hotel, ChicJgo) . \'\'SB, \'('GN, 7 :30-Sacred Song Concert, KDKA. 2: 15-IrmJ. Glen a( Organ. II :OO-News, KYW. WREN. KWK, WJZ, WGAR, WMC. 7:l0- Blue CoJI Concert Hour, WHAM. 2:4S-Sistcrs of the Skillet. II: I 'i-Casey Jt the Bat, KOA. WSM. 7:4'5-Hlrold Teen (comic), WGN. 3 :lo-ChicJ,go Serenade. 7 :4'i-Ginger Boy s, \VI BZ. 11:20-louie's Hunsr y Five (comic ), WGN. 12 :l0-Nocturne (Ann Leaf. organist; Ben 8:00-Gcne and Glenn, WT AM. 11 :30-Gcncral Electric (classical) . KOA. Alley, (enor), KFH, \'.;' NAC, WABC, NBC-RED 8:00- Footlisht Echoes. WOR. II :30-Bbc1c. HJ",·k. KSTP. W'CAU. WEAN, KTSA. W'TAR. S:OO-Gene and Glenn (East) . 8:10- Oeacon'.s D ic ta, WCCO. J I :30-Dan and Sylvia (sketch), WMAQ. t2:30-Ronl.lne!li's Orchestra, CKG\\". 8: 1 o-ehee rio. 8:15-Uncle Walt and Skeezix (comic), 11:30-Waync King (dance), KYW. 1 :OO-Nighth.t",'k Frolic, WOAF. 9:00-Gene 2nd Glenn (West) .. WGN. II :45-Sports Slices, WLW. I :OO-D.mce Music. KTSA. 9:15-Campbcll's Orchestra. !I: 30-l\bbel Garrison (concert), WBAL. 12 :00-jack Albin and His Orchestra (from I :30-01),mpic Club, Los Anselcs (boxing), 9:45-A. & P. S:30-Gloom Chascrs (humor) , \VKBW'. Hotel Penmy\,·.mia. New York) . KFWB. J I : 15-Radto Household, 8:30-Swcdis h Orchest ra, WCCO. WTIC, WRC, WHO, KSD, WEAr. 2 :OO-Dance Music, KF\'\l B. 2:JO-Edna Wallace Hopper. 8:45- Tiptop Schoolhouse (theatrical), WBZ. WBEN, WGY, WTAM. ~:OO-Midnight ~ter ry m akers. K\,\, K. .i :30-Golden Gems.

w ~lay. 193 I WHAT'S OX TH ..; AIR Page 23

WASH''''GT~ N. O·"OTA KHQ L l -G·o TUESDAY. MAY 5 12 - 19 - 26 KOMO l -l -o,o I\OTI. 8 Daylight 7 Cent. Daylight 6 111. Daylig~t O'U:GOH WNAX 03·0·5 ICGW L·l ·o 0 Chain programs by 1S-minute periods tCOIN 0· 3·0-0 N(eRA5K.l NBC (Red) COLO:tAO:J ICFAB L·l ·o·o ICOA II 8·B wow ' ·A 8·B A-Blackstone Plantation: Julia Sander~ou and Frank KLZ 0·3-0-5 Crullllllit. B-Florsheim FrOlic : Coon-Sanders Orchestra. UTAI( I'IA o,i 545 KOYL 0-3·0·0 NBC (Blue) KSL 0·0·9 -B WREN l ·lo·P WIBW 0-3,0,0 L-Paul Whiteman's Paintmel1. IC F'H 0·30·0 M-Breyer Leaf Boys. NC.VA.~" N-Advel1tures of Polly Preston. P-Three Mustachios. Ollt.t.).HOMA CALlrOIUrtl.. KFIF '- ~"5 CBS KGO l L-o 0 To.A.$ WKY 00 B B kFRe 0·3'0 5 I(VOO l L·B B 1-Pryor's Cremo Band; )Iartial band: music. kEel L'L-o-o 2-Lowell Thomas. KHJ o·J ·o-o WBAP 0-0 88 3-01d Gold Character Readings. KFSO II 0 0 WRR 23 0-0 WI CO 0·300 4-Kaltenborn Edits the News. KPRC 0 0 88 5-Lee Morse. AIlIZOPol'" KTRH 0 3 0 -0 o--Local Programs. KTAR L·l 0 -0 KlSA 03·0·0 wOAI L La 8 State and wavelength guides on page 33

Eastern Bast. Shmclllrd Cellt. StlllHlard WA5HING'TON N. OAKOTA Daylight Cent. Daylight ::lIt. Daylight 9 8 7 KHO A·A·9 ·B KOMO A·A· 9 ·B Chain programs by 15-minute periods 5. OA.IU>fA OR.(GON NBC (Red) KGYI u ·s.a N(BR AS tV. A-McKesson Musical Magazine ; Concert orchrstl":t . COLORADO WOW A·A·8·B B-Happy Wonder Bankers: Orchestra; male trio. KOA A·A·9 ·B

NBC (Blue) UTAH 1

KSl 4·. ·8·8 wREN l ·l ·M·M L-Household Celebrities Program: Orchestra. KFH 1·1·2·2 M-Death Valley Days: Dramatic sk otch. NCVAO*. CBS (AliroRNIA I-Henry-George. KGO A·A·8·B KECA A·A·B·B KFSO A·A·o·o 2- Philco Symphony Concert: Howard Barlow, con· (luetor. o--Local Programs.

~~HINGTON N DA.KOTA East.St:llHl:i rd Cftut.1':'talld

UTA.H I\AN~~ L-Works of Great Composers. kOrl 1 2·3·3 kSl A A·A·A M-Clara., La and Em: Humorous skit.

N(VA(lII. N-Geue Austin: CrooH('r. CBS CAUfORNIA I-Graybar's Mr. a. nd Mrs.: Jo(' :llId \"i. KGO A 1 A A KFRC 10·3·3 2-Blue Ribbon Ma lt J esters: Ril'hit' Craig. KEel A I A·A KFI • I ·A A 3---Paramount Publix Ra.dio Playhouse: Wit h ~lort on KHJ ].0·33 KFSO • ' ·A·A KRlO 123·3 1)0\\"))<')'. KTRH 1·033 KTSA 1 2·3·3 ARIZONA WOAI A A·A ,\ o- Loca.l Programs. kTAR A • AA

1 ' :a~tl'r1I 11 Daylight

Chain programs by 1S-minutc pcriods OlttGO~ NBC (Rcd) KGW M 0·0 0 A-Rapid Transit: ~k ... trh(' ~ or HI('t "opolitan life. KOIN 0·300 t-i.",".. "",,, ••;o,--<

B-C.b Calloway and HI. Orchestra. COlORAI'C') NBC (Bluc) KOA M 8 8 8 KlZ 1344

L-Slnmber Music. UTAH M - Amos 'n' Andy. KDYl 03 00 N- K n.tc Smith: ('rooIiN. KSL M 00·0 P- Mollnd City Blue Blowers: N"o\'clfy orchc~tra. CBS I- Flctcher HClldcrllon Orchestra. (AlUOA.NIA KGO Mooo l(IA:' 2- Fletchcr Henderson Orchestra. KFRC 1300 KECA Mooo 3---P ryor"s Cremo Band. KHI 03 Q· O KRlO 10·4,. Hi~ KFSO MoooWFI' Mooo 4-Romn.nelli aud King Edward Orchestra: }'rolll WRR 030 0 Toronto, r.ulI:td:t. WACO 0300 ARI"O~A KPRC Moo 0 o--Loca 1 Programs. KTRH 0300 KTS. 0 34 4 state aud wavelength guides 011 page 33 WOII M 0·00 Page ::4 WHAT'S O~ 'J'HE AlB ~lay, 1931

WEDNESDA Y, MAY 6 - 13 20 - 27 \~"~ CSH 0'0 8·0 won 0 N.o·O I'~'l5t(lrn E:tst. Rtfln(l:trfl Cent. Rt:1l.ltlnrU NI'4W81l -oPo Daylight 4 Ccnt. IJay light 3 ~It . D"yhght WEEl 0·0·8·" 5 5 _ DAKOTA ,.., ... ~S WTAG A·A 0·0 ORLGOI'I Chain programs by 15-minute periods NBC (Red) N[I)RA5K.l A-The Lady Next Door: Chilul"cn's fcatur(l. COLORADO B-Tea Timers. KOA o·M·B·o C-Rex Cole Mountaineers. KlZ 1-1 ·2·3 ~==---J::-;;;S50URo---I, NBC (Blue) UTAH KAN5A!) L-Chats with Peggy Winthrop. WREN l -o-o.o KMBC 0'0,-3 M-Jolly Junketeer: Chi1llrcn's program. KFH l · l -~ 3 KMOX 1 1·2-0 N-Ivy Scott: Roprano. KSO A·A ·B-o P-Little Orphan Annie: Dl'aHl

WASH INGTON N. OAKOrA Ceut. StIl IHl :..II· u I(Olo·2·0-0 4 1ft. Daylight

5 !)AKOTA. Chain programs by I5-minute periods OR~GON I(GW M-O-O-D NBC (Red) N[8RA~KA A-Black and Gold Roo:n Orchestra, COLoRAOO KFAB M-o-o-o NBC (Blue) KOA M-o·A-Q KlZ 1-0-0·0 L--Raising Junior: Domestic skit. MIS50UR.1 UTAH MN,sA5 M-Smith Ballew's Orchestra, KOYL 1·2-0-0 N-Conti Gondoliers. WREN M·o·o-o KFH 0-2,0,0 KSD o·o·A·o P-Gloria Gay's Affairs. N[.vAD~ R.-Lowell Thomas, CBS

KFJF ' ·2·0·0 l-Bill Schudt's Going to Press, KGO M-o-A-o KFRC 1-0·0'0 KlRA 1·2·0·0 2-Wlnegar's Barn Orchestra. 3-Tidewater Inn: Ro," Atwell, cOU1('diilU. 4-Eno Crime Club: )Iystcry sc6 aL KRlO 12·00 LOU ISl lI.NA ~Local Programs. ARIZONA KTSA I 2·0-0 Wosu 02-0'0 State and wavelength guides on page 33

1'! I1 :'1t.c rn 1'; a.:st. Kt;\I\(laI"U WASHINGTON N.OAKOTA 7 Dnylight 6 CC Ilt. Daylight KHO o·o-p·o WOAY A,o·P·o KOMO o·B-P·O KOL 1·2·0·0 Chain programs by I5-minute periods . DAKO rA NBC (Red) OREGON KGW o-o-p·o

A-Boswell Sisters: Yot:al amI instruUlcntal trio. N!'61U~K.A B-Science Speaks. COLORADO C-Boscul Moments: l\lmc. Ald.a. KOA o·o-P-D D-William Hard. NBC (Bille) UTAH I\ANSAS L--Amos 'n' Andy. r.Slo,o·P·o N-Silver Masked Tenor: .Joscph "~ hit('; st dug trio. NEVADA P-Phil Cook. CBS (ALlrOR.NIA l-Morton Downey: Frcud.ie Rich's orchcstra. KGO A·B·P·O 2-Dance Orchestra. KPO o-B·o·o KECA 0,0 -0·0 3-Evangeline Adams. KFI "a·p-o KFSO o·o·P·D 4-Daddy and Rollo. KRlO 1·00-0 WRR 0·0·3·0 o--Local ~rograms. AAIZONA KTRH 0·0-30 KTSA 120·0 Statp. and wavelength guidcs on page 33 KTAR o·o·p WOAlo -D'P,O

WEDNESDA Y -LOCALS 8dS- ULIpont Speed Blenders (comic), WBZ. 11 :4S-Sports Slices, WLW. CBS 8:JO-Gloom ~ dasen (humorous), WKBW. 12:00-Dance Music, \~ · MAQ. S :00 t\. M.-Morning De"otiullS. E. D. T, Subtuct I hour for E. S.. T . or 8:45-SpOrts Review -fom Hanes, WTAR. C. D. T.; 2 hours for C. S. T. or M. D. T., by I i :OO-Dance Music. K YW. S:45-0Id Dutch Girl. 8:-4-5-Jack Turner. \'(IHAS. 12 :00-Dance Music . \'\' GN. 9:00-Something (or ["err Ol\e. J hours (or M. S. T. or P. D . T. 9:00-Ebbett' ~ Field Boxing, WHN. 12:00-:-\'\'i tchin~ Hour (semi-classic), \\7KRC. 10 to 12-Radio Homc ~ Makers. 6:00-lsmak Speaking. WCAU. 9:00-Charlie Hamp (piano) , WBBM. 1.2:00-St. Morin Orchestra. KFH, WABC, 12 to 2:30 1'. M.-Music, 6:00-Air Juniors, WENR. 9 :00-R. T. I. Re\'ic'9.' (d.lOcc). KDKA. KTSA, WTAR. 2 :lO- American School of the Air. 6:00-Topsy Tuny Time, WMAQ. 9:00-Comedy Skit, \'(' SMB. 12:00-Henry Busse and His Orchestra, 3 to 5-Music. 6: 15-Cru-Bro Troubadours, KDKA. 9:oo-Hood i\tnJern Concert (d.mce), WRZ. ~ ' BAL, WJZ. NBC-RED ti: 15- Dinner Timers (dance), WUE!':" . 9:15-Vocal Duo " H appy Go lucky Boys," 12:00- Florence Richardson and Her Orches- 8:00 (E. D. in Lst, C. D . in \\1'est) -Gene 6:30- Kendall Royal Purple Players, WHAiIol. WTAR. tra, WRC, W ENR. \"EAF. \,\'GY. .md GI~nn. 6:~5-Side l ights on World Capiuls. WHN. 9:30-The Buddy Boys (music and bur- 12:15- Bernie, \\;'hiteman. Gendrons. WBn~t. S : 30- Chccrio. 7:00-Mike and H erman (comic), WBB!l.1.. lesq ue), Wl.W. 12: 15-Vill:'lge Rhymester, 1\'X' K. 9: I S-Campbell's Orchestra. 7:00-The Couple Next Door, KY\'f. 9 :30- The Smith Family (drama), \VMAQ. 12 :JO-Nocturne (Ann leaf). KFH. WABC. 9:-4-S-A. &. P. 7:00-Bcdlington's Orchestra, C r:CA. 9:30-Cinco Night Club (dnl1l:l). \X'CAO. KTSA, \X·TAR. 10 :;0-Beuy Crocker. 7 :0S-Punch and Judy ShllV.' , \\"GN. lu :oo- Musicale No vcle ~ k (popular) , Wl\x'. 12 :JO-\'\';trne Kin~ and His Orchestra. KOA, 11: I 5-Radio Household Imtitute. 7 :15-T\\,enty Fingers Ilf Swectncn. KDKA 10 :00-'X'eener Minst rels. WENR. \X'REN, ~ ' BAL, \X'JR, WJZ, \X'GAR, 3:}0 1'. M.-Radio Play Bill. 7:IS- \'\'oIverine Serenader. \X' BZ. 10 : I S- Puzzle Contest. K'X' K. ~ ' MC, KPRC. 7 :45 - HHold Teen (comic), \~ ' GN. 10 :JO- Musical Round-lip (v:triety), \VCFL. 12:)O-J\)e Mor~:ln 's Orchestr.I, ""RC. WEAF, NnC-BLUE R:OO-Corncoh Pipe Club (":ariety), WRVA. 10 :JO- Potu' Hour. 'X'SPD. WTA~1. 7 :"5 i\. "1.-,1oUy Bill 'a nd JJlle. R:OO-On Wings of Son~, \\'H:\~t. 10:JO-Drama. \\7GR. 12:JO-St.lge :lnd Scr~~n Surs. ""PAP. I O:OO-~hry Hale Martin. S:OO--Gene :lnd Glenn, WTAM. I 1 :OO-News. K Y \x' . I~ :)O-C ros l e)' Theater of Air (drama), !1:JO r. M . -~at ion .. 1 Farm and Home. 8:00- WOR MinS[rcl ~ . WOR. 11 :20- Herr louie and the \\'e.l$cl, 'X·GN. WL~ ' . 2:1')-Organ (Irma Glenn). 8:00- Adam 3nd Rve (comic), WXYZ. II 30- Dan :md Sylvia (sketch) , \\:'MAQ. I to l-Nighthawk Frolic (popular). \\7DAF. 2:45-Si$(ers of the Skillet. 8:10-Dtacon\ Dicta (comic), WCCO. 11 JO -loc~' H ou r (vaud~vi\le), WHN. :! :OO-M idni~ht ).tcrry-mak~rs (requests). J :OO-Edna Wallace Hopper. S: I 5 - Un cl~ \\:'alt Jild Sk ec7.ix (comic) , II J O-Conc~rt Hour, CPR Y. K~ ' K . -4-:00-Eanman Symphony. ~'GN. II Jo- Old Spanish Singing School. \\"HK. ~ :oo-D.mcc ~fu~;c , KFWB. 4:J0-~hbe l W arn~.

w ~lay, 1931 W HAT ' S ON TH E AIR Page 25

W"'SHIN6TON WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 - 13 . 20 _ 27 KHO A·8·0·0 A·o ·O.O 0 won KOMO A·8 ·0, KFYR A·O 0 0 E:lst('rn East, Stlllllbrd Ceut. St:lltdard KOlo-o·,, ·4 Daylight ", FPY ,0-0-4" f-..-,.""''''.aM,.,---1 8 7 Cent. Daylight 6 )1t. Daylight ORt GQfoI r--;o;w;;:---'~==-=--~ KGW'·8-0·0 Chain programs by 15-minute periods KDlN 0-0 ·4·4 f-,."t"'.R""""'''''''----'/ N BC (Red) A-Listerine P r ogram: nohh~' .Jolles' golf ell ats. B-Radiotron Varieties: Soloists a ll d Ol'C b('str3. C-Mobiloil Concert: Soloist :.Iud orchestra. NBC (Blue) L-Harbor L ights: Dr;II113tic t.uI('s of the sen, M-Canadian P aCific Musical Crusaders: SOloists; mix('d chor us; Ol'ellestr:l.

OlifOAHIA CBS KGO A·8·0·0 1-Pryor's Cremo Band. I(FRC 0 ·0-4·4 KECA A·o·o,O 2-Lowell Thomas. KHJ 0·0·4·4 3-Barbosol P rogram. KFSO A·B·o·o 4-Snnkist Musical Cocktail. LOU I S I A~ WJOl A·8·0,0 o-Local Programs. wosu 2 ·00-0 WSM B o-B-o·o

EaRtern East. Standard C~II t. Standard w.t.!)HING1ON N OAI\01.- Daylight Cellt. Daylight )11. Duy light KHOAA8·8 9 8 7 KOMO A· A 8 ·8 KOl 11 (I (I KFPl' 1 1 0·0 Chain pr og rams by IS-minute periods 5 OAI\OTA OR.tGON WNAX (1,0·2,2 NBC (Red) kGW A A 8·8 KO IN 1 1·(1 '0 NE.BR.S,,-, A- H alsey Stuart Program: Guest speak{,Tj symphony COlORAOO orche stra. wow A·A·8,8 KOA A A 8 8 B-Palmolive Houl': Soloists; the Rey(>Jers quartet; KlZ 1 12·2 orchestra. UTAH t\AN 5A5 KOl'l I 1 00 kSl A A 8 8 NBC (Blue) WRE N l ·l ·M,M KFH I 1 0·0 ~ompana Program: Drama. N[.V"o,..

~--Ca m e l P leasure Hour: Soloi sts anel orchestra. OKLAHOMA TClAS k FJF 1· 1·00 CBS KGO A A·8 ,8 kVOO A·A·B 8 KFRC I 1 0·0 I-Gold Medal Fast Freight: Qua rtet and organist. KFI A A 8 8 KHJ ' · 1 0 (I 2-Arabesque : De, ert stary. KRLO 11 ·0·0 WFAA (I (1 ·8 ·8 o--Local Programs. KPRC A A·B,8 AI\IZ()NA KTSA 0(1,22 WOA I A A,8,8

W ... .$MI,..GTQN l;;ast. Stuulllll'rl 8 CI'1It, l::oitll 1111;1 1"11 "'HO A·A·8 B 9 COllt. DlIyliglit llt.I1,,)·lighl KOMO A A·B·8 KOL 1·03·4 ------Ch~in progrcuus by 15-minnte periods ~~fYo . ! : ; : ! · o f-,".."."a''''--'I-IOWA_"\-:;;;';;;~ OSt['GOO WNAX 0.2,04 r N BC (Red) kGW A·A·8 8 KOIN 0·0·3·0 r.."'t ...." .-"."',.,----./ A-Palmolive Hour: Xoloi!-ltK; t ht, HI ' \ ' ('lt'I"~ qll:ll'tC"tj Cll'l,lU'stJ'iI. COLORADO wow A·A 8 8 ItOA A ' ·8 ·8 B- Coca Cola Program: 01':11111:1111\ Hi" "j Ul'(· IIt,:.;tl·;1. KlZ 1·23·4 ~==---l::-;:;;;soURi--\ N BC (BIlle) UTAH IV.H~ !) kOn 1·(13·(1 L-CI:ua, Ln a. nd Em : I1nllltlrull~ l'ikil wilh illl'ittrutal KSl A·A·8 ,8 WREN (1 .(1 (I M lIIusit" WI8W (12(1,0 kFH 1(1,0 '(1 M-Pocms: ll€'ad by ll(I\\':II·d ~1. (,I: I II('~ '. CBS

(A~IIf)A/riIA l - Vit:lIity Pe n~o l1 a litic s. kGOAA88 kFRC l ·o·J 0 2- Gypsy Trail: 1 ': IIII ' I '~' Ih'lIl !-l t'h, kFI A A 8 8 3-McAleer poliNbers. ~~iOl '::~. : . 8 WF~~ ~~~~~ ,1- Cohuubia Concert COl'poration Program. W8AP (1 ·(1 ·88 KPRC A A.B 8 t.OUISrA.NA API 0 (I B 8 o- Locnl PrograJUN. ARIZONA ~~~OI~~~~J~O~~~~II .-;t:wOSU 12J4 WJOXo08 w8RCI(I(l0 kTAR 0·0·B·8 WOAI A A 8 WSM8 A A 8 B ~~,-,,",,,,=:-:---.. Stnte and wavelength guideN on Jm ge 3:.l

EmllC'r1i W'-~HINGTON N DMOTA J)"yiil!ht kHO Moo 0 11 kOMOMNHN kOL I ·J 0 0 kFPY 0300 Chain progrnnlS by is-minute periods 3 o,..K()T'" OR.tGON WNAX I J 4 4 NBC (Red) KGW M N N N KOINoJol'J A- Nellie Revell. N[BRASI\A

B- Vinecnt Lopez, COlOrtllX' KFA8 M N N N KOfl M N N N WOW 000 8 NBC (BIlle) KlZ I J 0 0

L-Slumhcr Music. llTAH I\.N5"'5 M-Alno!i 'n' Andy, Kon 0300 KSl M N N N WREN MoPo N-Cnmcl PleaRure Hour. WI8W (130'0 P-\Venrich and Connelly, NCVAo,.. KFM 0 J 4 4 KOH 030('1 CBS OM.AHOMA CALIfORNIA 1[.),~ KFJF 1 344 ARK.AN5AS l--Colnmbjj\ Concert Corporation Program, KGO M N N N WKY M N N N 2-Dnnce Orchc:ilra, KFRC 0300 KECA M N N N 3--Pryor'H Cremo Bnnd: Marlinl 1,:llItl 1lI11 ~ ir.. !CFt (I N N N WBAP t.1 N N KHJ 03 0 0 WRR 0 3 00 4-GIIY Lombardo's Orchestra. KFSo M N N N WACO 03 0 0 o-Local Programs. ARIZON'" ~;~~~: (lNo N KPlO 1 0 ~ KTSA 0 J I) 0 St:l.te al1cl wnvelcllglh guides on page 33 KTAR (I N N N WOAI M N N N Page ::6 WHAT'S ON THE Alfl ) lay, 193 1

WASHINGTON N. CAKOTA THURSDAY, MAY 7 - 14 - 21 - 28 won A·A·o·o KFYR A·A ·o·o Ea~t~rn F:a:ost . Stallflarcl Cell t. Sbillila I 'l l 5 Daylight 4 Cellt. D:lylight 3 Mt.Daylight :).I)AKOTA Chain programs by IS·minute periods NeBR .... SKA

NBC (Red) COLORAOO A-The Lady Next Door: Children's program. K04 A·A·o·o KFAB L·L·o·o B-Rinso Talkie. KI..Z O.O.3 ' 0f-==~_-l~i>SCiUR:I--1 C-Rex Cole Mountaineers. UTAH KANSAS NBC (Blue) WREN l·l·o·o L---Orchestra. KFH 1·1'0'0 M-Little Orphan Annie: Dr.llllatic skit N-Market and Business Reports. ~OK<'~~~~M~A---lk~~~~ CAWORNIA I CBS T(US KfJF ' ·' ,3,0 KGO A·A·o·o WKY A·A·o·o I - Will Osborne. KFSO A·A-o·o 2-Mr. and Mrs. F . C. H.: Script act. 3-Virginia Arnold: P ianist.

4-La Gerardine Program. KRLD 1·1·3·4 o-Local Programs. State and wavelength guides on page 33

WMHINGl'ON N,OAKOTA C('ut. 8talllla I'd 4 Mt. Daylight ------:;. OAMTA Chain programs by I5-minute peritlds OIU:GOfII NBC (Red) A-Black and Gold Room Orchestra. NBC (Blue) COLORAOO L-Raising Junior: AHuc Bt'rry and Poter Dixon; KOA A·A·A·o domestic skit. KLI 1·2·0·0 1-==---\~0Sc;;;:;-:--\ UTAH 1V.N:;A.5 M-Song Recital. N-Gruen Program. P-Peter Von Steeden and His Orchestra. NCVAtal R-Peter Von Steeden. S-Lowell Thomas. CBS I - Art Gillham. 2-Fulton Royal Orchestra. 3-Postal Telegraph Presents. 4-Eno Crime Program: lIystcry srria 1.

I .R1Z0NA o-Local Programs. State and wavelength guides on page 33

Ea~t('r n EII.st. Standal"Cl Cent. Standard WA.SHINGTON N OAM.OTA 7 Da.vlight 6 C,'nt. Daylight S Mt. Daylight KHO o·o·N·o won o·o·N·o ~g~OI .2·.2· .~ · 0 KFYR o·o·N·o

Chain programs by I5-minute periods :;. OAI\OTA OJlCGON NBC (Red) WNAX (I.ci ·2·0 OH IO A-Mid-week Hymn Sing: ]\[ixed quartet. NE.DRAS IVo WSPD 0·0·0·4 wGAR L·M·N·o B-Niagara-Hudson Program: Dramatic skr h·h. COLORADO wGL I 2 ' ~ ' ~" ~~~Co ~~~~~\ NBC (Blue) KOA o·o-N·o WFBM 1· .. WKBN 1·2 ·0'0 WAIU 1·1) ·2 ·0 L-Amos 'n' Andy. wLW L·M·N·o UTAH I\AN~5 WKRC 0·0 '0 M-Tastyeast Jesters. KSL lI·o·N·o WREN o·M·o·o N-Phil Cook: Olle·m~n show. \\I18w).o·0·0 P-Sisters of the Skillet: Comedy skit. NCVADA KFH I 22,0 CBS I-Morton Downey with Freddie Rich's Orchestra. c..aLlrOFlNI ... KFRC 0·2'0'0 2-St. Moritz Orchestra. KFlo·o·N·o 3-Chiclets Program. KFSO o·o·N·o 4-Daddy and Rollo. KRLD 1·11 ·0·0 KPRC o·o·N·o o-Local Programs. AAIZOr'l4A KTSA 122·0 I State and wavelength guides on page 33 KTAR o·o·N·1)

T HURSDAY LOCAL I'ROGRAMS 9: I '5 - Krcmlin Art Quartct, WOR. 12:00-Fclix Fcrdin3ndo 3nd His Park u ntrJI NBC-BLUE E. D. T. Subtr3ct I hour for £. S. T . or ?:]O-Ikrnlrd Tholl (blritone), WTAR. Orchc ~ tra .. W ABC. 7:4') ,\. M. (E. D, ;n E.-ISt. C. n. ill \X'cst)­ ID :OO-U. S. Naval Acadcm)' lbnd, \,(,BAl. 12 :00-Folgcr Coffce Progr.\I1l. KFRC, KHJ .. Jo\l)· Bill and J 3nC. C. D. T. ; 2 hO~Jrs for C. S. T. or M. D. T.; 10:00- Scothnd Yard (dram;,.), KTSA. KOIN. KDYL, KOL, KVI. ] hours for M. S. T. or P. D. T. 10:00-Libbr McNcil and Libbr. 10:00-Phcl.l n's Paintcrs (pi .. nos), K\'(IK. 12 :00-Harry Riehm.lll·< Orche<;tra. KTH5. 12:)0 r. M.-N;ttion;tl Farm 3nd Hom!.'. '5 :OO- Slloo Music, \'('nAL. 10:]0-NahiS3n Orient31 Orchcstra, WMAQ. WREN, W JZ, \X ',IAR, KPRC. 1 :jO--Gcor~c thc La\'l ~bn. 6:00-Topsy Turvy Timc, \,(, MAQ. 10:]0- Conccrt Va. federlt;on Music Clubs, 12 :00- J3ck Albin ;tnd His Orch c~ t(;\ , WTIC, 2: I '5-Orsan (Jrn13 Glcn). (1 :OO-J\ir JunIOrs, WENR. \'(' T AR. WRC. WEAF. 2 :4 '5-Sistcrs of thc Skillet. (':Oo-KDKA Rondolicn (cl.mic), KDKA. IO :)O-Musical Round.up (".Hicty), WCFt. 12: I ')- Vilbgc Rhymestcr, K\X' K. .l:.10-Chic:'iSo Sercnadc. 6: I ')- TCl Timcrs (dancc), \'VllE:"-J. II :oo- Whcn Wc Wcrc Twcnty ~ onc , \~'RAL. 12:1')-Conoco Listcncrs' Hour (requests). " :OO-ilome Decorations. 6: I ,)-Littlc Thcater of HClrt's Des ire. WllZ, II :o O-Music-box Rcvicw. WIBO. KOA. NBC-RED t2:l ')-Porubr OrcheHr,u, \\;' RUM. 6:)0-Spaidc Shirt Men (dlncc), KDKA. II :oO- }Joliingsworth lhll (popubr), WlW. 8:00 (E. D. in E:lst, C. D. in \\;"'cst )-GOII." 7 :OO - Mike :tnd Ilcrm3n (comic), WBBM. II :OO-Northwatcrn Limitcd , KSTP. 12:l0-Henrr Buue Orchcstr;!, KTH5. \\1,lZ. and Glenn. 7 :0 '5 - Puneh 3nd Judy Shuw, WG~. 11 :OO- Palais RopJ D3nce OrcheStrl, WBEN. WENR, WRE:-.I, KFAB, WGAR, S:]O-Chccrio. 7:)0- Glcnn Adams' Dog T:tlks. WLW, II :OO-C.madian Dranu Scries. :1. 11 "CNR" Stl~ KVOO. 9:1'5-Ctmpbcll's Orchestra. 7:)O- Ohrh:achs (movie st:trs) , WOR. tiom. 12 :10-Noctllrl1c, \\;' ARC, \\1TAR. 9,,,-A. & P. 7:4Oj - l-brold Tcrn (com;e) , WGN. 11 :OO-Dctroit Pol icc Draml, WJR. 12 :10-CI)'de McCo)"s Orch~t(;t (from Chi­ II: I OJ-Radio Houschold Institutc. Ii :OO- Gcnc :and Giciln. \'<'TAM, II :oo- Clo\'er LC:'if Skipper, CKG\'<', c.~o) . WRC, KYW, KSD, W' EAF, 2 :]0 ro. ~1. -Edn3 \\1all:lcc Hopper. fl :OO- M:lin Street Skctchcs, WOR. 1 I :OO- Dram3, K'X'K. \\' MC. WS~1. ft:D o- Phillip's Flycrs, KMOX. II :OO-News, KY\V'. 12:10- \\"' itching I-lour (SCIl11.c!.ass;c), WKRC. CBS fl : IO- Dc3eon's Dietl, WCCO. I I :20-Hcrr Louic 3nd the \,\re.ucl, WGN. 12:4')- 5poru, KOA. 8:00 A. M.-~iorninJ: Dc\~ otions. fl:10- Gloom-ch:ascrs (comic). \~'KBW . 1 I :lO- Dln lnd Syivil. \,\! MAQ, I :OD- Dlnce Mu sic , KY\X'. s:lO-Tony's Scrap.book. ~:lO-M;nstrd~ . WTAM. 11 :4'5-Sports Slices, WlW. I :OO-Nighthawk Frolic, ""DAF. Ii :4Oj - 0Id Dutch Girl. 8:4'5 - Gcorse 31ld Blossom (comic). CfRB. 12,OO-Old Fiddle". KTI1S. .2 :DO-03nee Music. KF\X'R. 9:00- Somcthins for Eve,)' One. ?:OO- Ddl3 lnd Dor:t. WIIK. 12:00- Mullig:.n'< O rchcstn. \'VCCO. :!:OO- Midni.':ht ~lcrr)'-n1akcr s (rcquests), to;OO-R ::.d;o Homc·l<.-lakers. 9:DO-lluckins:h3m Boostcrs, CFR B. 12 :OO - Dlnec Mmic, \\1M AQ. KWK. II :JO-Unccda B;tken. 9:00-Kr:'ift Thc3ter Part)' , WMAQ. 1 2:0(J- Old ~bncr s (classic), \\"'L\'<'. 2 :OO- DJm:e ~tusic, WL \\;'. 2 :10 r. ~I.-Amcriean School of the Air.

w ~Ia )'. 1931 WHAT'S OX THE AIR Page 27

WA S HING'TON THURSDA Y, MAY 7 14. 21 - 28 KHO A·A·A A KOMO A II. II. A East('fu E:lst. Rt an rlanl Cell t. Stallflard E astern Cent. D a~~ light .M!. DH ~'lig h t :) 0-.11.01.., 8 7 6 C)R [ GOfj WNAX 0·3·(1 -0 KGW II. A A·A Chain programs by 15-minute periods p.,>C6RA.SM NBC (Red) COLOItAOO A-Fleischmann Hour: Rud." Yallee. KOA A-A·A·' L-Dixie S~ngers. vTA'" Y, .... N:sA:) M-Rin-tin-tin Thriller: Dog stories. KSl A·A A A N-Salada Salon Orchestra : Yoc.i1 a nd instruillental sol oists. N[VAOA CBS

(AlIJ'OFl.NIA 1-Pryor's Cremo Band: )Iartial 11and music. 2-Lowell Thomas. )(GO A·A·' ·A KECA A A·A-A 3-Soloist and Orchestra. 4-Kaltenborn Edits the News. WBAP A·A 00 WRR 2-00,0 5-The Hamilton Watchman: Dramatic skit. KPRC A·A·A·' o-Loeal Programs_ AR,I l"OI'llA WOA t A-A A·A KTAfI A·A·" ·' State and wavelength guides on page 33 Eastrrn F. .. :s:t . Standard COllI. Standard 9 Daylight 8 Co nt. Daylight 7 .:lIt. Daylight

Chain programs by 1S-minute periods NBC (Red) A-Areo Birthday Party: "RC' incarnated" guests of bonor. COLORADO B-Jaek Frost's Melody Moments. KOA A·A -M-M KLZ 0 -2 -0 ·0 NBC (Blue) UTAH L-BJackstone Plantation: Frank Crummit and Julia KOn 0 ·2 -0 -0 RanderSOll. WREN o-o·M-M KSL A-A-M-M WIBW 0 -2 -0 -0 M-Maxwell House Ensemble: ~ra]e quartet; oreh('stra. N(VADA KfH 0 -2 ·0 ·0 CBS OKLAHOMA I-Premier Salad Dressers: Brad Browne and Al ("WO~N ' A Kf JF 0 -2 -0 -0 Llowelyn. KGO A-A-M-M lOA5 WKY A-A-M-fJl KFRC 0 -2 ·0·0 2-01d Gold Character Readings: Lorna Fantin. KECA A-A-f\1 -M KHJ 0 -2 -0 ·0 3-Deteetive Story Magazine: Dramatized tales of KfSO A·A "'-M kRLO 0 -20·0 myst (' r~· . WBAP A-A·M M WACO 0 -2 -0 ·0 ~Loc a l Programs. ARIZONA KPRC o-o-M·M KTSA 0 -2 -0 ·0 State and wavelength guide. on page 33 KTAR A-A-M·M WOAI A-A-M-M

't'Y"'~"""'Gtorl F.'lst. St:llld:lrd Cl' IIt.~t:JIlt1al'tl KHO A A 0 0 9 Cell!. Daylight 8 )11. Daylight KOMO A A 0 0 .,OL 1 101) IIFPT 1 100 Chain programs by IS-minute periods OP[GO~ WNAX 1 100 !(liW A A 01) NBC (Red) K01N I I 0 0 f-,."',."'.... ~,~"'-,--.! A-B. A. Rolfe and His Lncky Strike Orel,estra. COlOIUCQ NBC (Blne) WClw A A A A KOA A A A A L-Eehoes of the Opera: Vocal soloists. KLI I 100 ~==---'t:m;;o;u... --I UTA... '_Arj5"'~ M-Clara, Ln and Em. KO rL I 100 IISLAAAA N-Cnb and Scoop: 1>"0[.11. CBS

1- The Lntheran Hour: neligiou ~ sen-ic(' frulII St.

("lllO,:!""" L()lIi~ . KGO A A 00 KFRC I 100 2-Fort une Builders: Douglas Oilbert illl('nkw ~ hu ~ i · KFI A A 0 0 KHJ 1 100 lIe:-:~ 111('11. KFSO 0 A A A KRLO I 10 0 wfu A A A A 3-So1oist and Orchestra... WRR 0023 AR,ZO"'A KPRC A A A A o--Loeal ProgramR. KTAR 0 A A A WOAI A A A A State and wa.vc)cl1gth guideR OIl p:tgc 33

KIl'4tl'rn 1·:"sl. SI;IIulanl 9 C.'ul. Xtilmlard WA:'HI/iGTQS N OAI\OlA 11 llaylj~ht 10 ('(,lit. Ua.rlight ~1 t. I>a )' li~ht KHO 00 R 0 KOMO 0 0 R 0 !tOl 1 ·300 Chain programs by 15·miunte pcrlodR :i I)o\I\0lA OR[GON NBC (Red) WNAX 1 044 KGW 0 0 R 0 A- R.lpld Transit: Xk('t('h h:J!lIt'd flU Illd wl'f1lit.ilII lif ... KOIN 0 J 0 0 H[8R"'~tU. B-C. b Calloway's Orchestra. COLORADO KfAB M L 0 0 NBC (Bille) KOA M l 0 0 wow 000 B KLl 0344 L-Slumbcr l\lnsic. 'n' Andy. UTAH II."N~ 5 M-Amos !tOYL tI 3~tI N-KRte Smith: c..'ruollf'f. KSL LoRo WREN M l l) f) R-Amo8 'n' Andy. wlBw "34" "'CVAO" KfH 1 J"" S-Ocorgo Xu. Trio: lIawniiau mU!IIit' . KOH 0300 C1BS OIl.LAHOHA KfJf l -.JClek Denny a.nd Orchestra: "'"roJU .Moutn-ul. KGO " 1'1 R" 2-Ja ek Denny. KFRC 03"0 KECA 0 0 R 0 KRLO 1000 3--Pryor's Crenlo Band. K~U f)31'1f) WfU Mf)OI) r: rso 0 I> R 0 WRR ,,300 4-Radl0 Round·up. WACO 1'130 tI KPRC MOOf) o--LoeClI P rograms. ARllONA K TRH tI 3 0 tI USA 134" Stat.e and wavelength gllide. on page 33 WOAI Mooo Page L8 WHAT'S ON THE All{ :\Iay, 19J[

FRIDA Y, MAY 1 - 8 - 15 - 22 - 29 WASHINGTON KOl 11 1-0 WOA Y A-A·B-o EHstcfn ";

NBC (Blue) N£'''A[),It. L-The Pilgrims. N-Little Orphan Annie: Dramatic skit. CALlraItH.,. P-Market and Business Reports. TnA!J CBS I-Light Opera Gems. 2-Tony's Scrap-book.

a-Local Programs. AR. IZONA State and wavelength guides on page 33

East. Rtunclard Cent. Staudard KDl \ . ' ·0 ·0 5 Cent. Daylight 4 Mt. Daylight

:s -' \\QT4 Chain programs by I5·minute periods OR.t GON KGW A·B·o-o NBC (Red) h N"'<-.;..... ",.".,----/ A-The World in Music: Pierre Kc~ · . COlOr:u.OO B-Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 1<06 A-8-0·0 KFAB Q-M·c·o NBC (Blue) Kllll .Q'0I-,==__ -l:-;;,:;;;u;;:;_-\ UTAH KANSAS L-Raising Junior: Domestic skit. lit-Smith Ballew Orchestra. WREN M·M·c-o KFH , ·1·0'0 N-Sundial Bonnie Laddies. Nt:VA.06. P-Lowell Thomas. OKLAHOMA ARKANSAS CBS TClAS KF1F, , ·o·p I-Winegar's Barn Orchestra, KGO 48·8:0 KFRe 1" -0-0 2-Tidewater Inn: Roy J\t\\"cll, cOllledian. l

};astC'fll Cent. St:i1 Hlard WASHINGTON KHQ o-o-N-o Daylight ~lt. Daylight WOAY o·o·N ·~ 7 5 KOMO ' ·A-N·' KFYR o-o·N·o KOt 1'0·3·3 Chain programs by I5-minute periods S· OAKOn. OReGON WNAX 0'0 ·3·3 NBC (Red) KGW A-A·N·' Nt6RAS ...... A-Major Bowes' Family: Frolll the Capitol Theater. COLORADO NBC (Blue) KOA A-A·N·A WORe 1'0·3·3 L-Amos 'n' Andy. UTAH IV"""" M-Boscul Moments: lIIme. AIda. KSl o·o-N ·o N-Phil Cook. NEVADA P-Male Quartet. OKLAHOMA CBS CAlIfOR.N1A 'TexAS- KGO ' ·A·N·' I-Morton Downey. KFRC 1'0-0-0 KEeA ' ·A·A·A 2-American Mutual Program. KFI o·o-N·o KFSO A·A·N·A 3--Dance Orchestra. KRlO 1·0'0 ·0 KTSA ' ·0·0·0 o-Local Programs, AR1Z0NA WOAlo-o- N·o State and wavejength guides on page 33 kTAR A·A·N·A

FRIDAY 8:3 D-WORC Minstrels. WORe. 12: 00-C1ub Sollio (variety), WLW. NBC-RED 9:DO-Macdonald British Consoliers, CFRB. E. D. T. Subtract 1 hour for E. S. T. or 12 :00-Witching Hour (sen.i-classie>. WKRe. 8 :00 (E. D. in East, C D. in Wc~t)--Gcne 9:00-Night Club, WSM. C. D. T.; 2 hours for C. S. T. or M. D. T .; 12:00-Bcrt Lown's Orchestra. KFH, WN,\C, and Glenn. 9:00- Charlic Hamp (piano) , WBBM, WABC, WCAU, W'EAN, KTSA, 3 hours for M. S. T. or P. D. T. 8 :30-Chccrio. 9:00-Littlc Symphony, WOR. WTAR. 9: I ':i-Campbell's Orchcstr.1, 6:00-Uncle Don, WOR. 9:00-Canad:t on P:tudc. CKGW, CKAC 12:00-Phil Spiulny Orchcstra, WRC, KYW, 9:41-A. & P. 6 :OO-Air juniors, WENR. 9:30-Chris V.1nture and His G_,ng. WTAR. W'EAF, WGY. WMC, KPRC. 10:30-Bctty Crocker. 6:00-Topsy Turvy Timc. WMAQ. 9:30-Thc Hoosicr Editor, WLW. 12 :O O-Florcnec Richardson OrcheStr3 (Hotel II: I ':i-Radio Household Institute. 6:15-Dinncr Timcrs (dance), WBEN. 10:00-Heatrolatown (varicty). WLW. Paramount, Ncw York), KOA. 4:)0 r. M,- Rodehcavcr Sing. 7:00-Unclc Zim and Bamby (children), IO:OO--Gcrmln Band, WISj, WENR, WREN. W JZ, WGAR. NBC-BLUE WIOD. 10:30-Musical Round·up, WCFL. 12: IS-Popubr Orchestras, \'QBBT\f. 7:4S A. !l1.-jolly Bill and janc. 7:00-Couplc Next Door (skctch). KYW. lO :30-H:tv-a-Tampa (popubr) . \X' FLA. 12: I s-Gcbhardt's Mexican Players, WOAL 7:00-Mikc and Herman (comic), WDDM. 10:45-l\.tcGucrny and Lundberg (comic). 12: 1')-\,illagc Rhymestcr. KWK. 10 :OO-libby ~tc Neil :and Libby. 7:0S-Punch and Judy Show. WGN. WCCO. 12:15- 0Id Wagon-tongue (dram:t), KOA. 10:4S-joscphine Gibson ~ 12 :30 P . M.-Nation.11 Farnl and Homc. 7:1 S-St rin gcd Choir (classical). KDKA. II :OO-Canadian Pacific Conccrt, CKGW. 12:30-Detectivc Story, KF~'B. 7:IS-Prudcncc Musical Hits, WBZ. 11 :OO-Sporu 3nd News, KY\\'. 12:)0-Nocturnc, KFH. WNAC. \'QABC. 2:4':i-Sisten of the Skillct. 7:30-Bond-Bcau firummcls (novelty Olusic), 11 :oo-P:lhis Royal Dancc Orchestra, WilEN. WCAU. WEAN. KTSA. WT,\R. 3 :OO-Edn:a Walbce Hopper. ) :30-Chicago Serenadc. WBEN. 11 :OO-C.1nada on Parade, \X 'jR. 12:30-\':':tync King O r ehe~tr:t. KTHS. \\"RC. 4:00-Radio Guild. 7:4S-Harold Teen (COOlie), \X'Grl. ~I: I S-jimmy Wilson's Catfish B.lOd. KVOO, W·ENR. KSD. W'EAF, WTA~I, 8:00-Gcne :lO d Glenn, WTA!I.·L II: IS-Apex T ravelcrs (d.1nec), KDKA. W,\ IC, WS~I, KPRC. CBS 8 :00-Ad.1m and Eve (comic), WXYZ. 11 :20-Hcrr Louie 3nd thc \\"cud. \\'GN. 1:!:30-Henry Tobi.1s Orehcstra. WREN, \{:OO A,.M . -~{ornillg De\·otions. 8:10-Deaeon's Dicu. WCCO. II :)O-M:tstcr$ Minstrel Boys, WTJ\R. KW' K, WJZ, ""GAR. s: .. o;-Old Dutch Girl. 8:15-Frank and Ernest (comic). K\'(' K. II :)O-O.1n and S),lviJ, 'X' ~tAQ , I :OO-Nightha\\:k Frolic, \\,'OAF. 9:00-Somethin g for E\'ery One. 8:15-Unclc \Vlall .1nd Skeezi:or.: (comic), II :45-Sport Slices, WLW. t :OO-Slumbcr Boat (orehCStrl), K\VK. IO:OO-Radio HOlnc-1\{akcrs. WGN. 12:00-J.1ek Turncr. WHAS. 2:00-Midnight Merry-makers (rcqucsn), JO:lS-Frank Crumit and Juli.1 Sanderson. 8:30-P-enn Drake Rc\'icW' (song Ilits) . 12:00-D:I.OCC T\fusie, \\,' MAQ, KW'K. 2:)0-Americln School of the Air, KDKA. 12:00-D_lOce l\lusic . WGN. :! :OO-Dance !l.lusic. KF,\7R. 3 to 5-Music.

w \\. HAT'S 0 is THE A I R Page 29

W ... SHINGTON N. OAII.OTA. FRIDAY, MAY 1 . 8 15· 22 . 29 KHO A·A·A·A kaMO A·A_A_A Eastern E;l.st , Rt:lIl(larn CCll t. 8t:1IHlan1 8 Eastern Crllt. Daylight Mt. Daylight ~. (lAKOTA 7 6 OR.E:GON Chain programs by IS-minute periods N[eR.~M NBC (Red) COLOR.AOO WOW A·A·A·A A- Cities Service Concert Orc~estra : ,I l'ssil'a Drago· KOA A·A·A·A n('tte, sopnmo; the Ca\'ail('l's male quartet. NBC (Blue) UTAH MN'" L-Nestles' Program : Ou('st artists with orchestra. KSL A·A ·A-A )[nsieI11 WREN L·l ·N P M-Breyer Leaf Boys: pro,g ram. NtVAOA N-PoHock and Lawnhti. rst: Piano duo. P-Natural Bridge Dancing Lesson: Artltur :Mu rray, OKLAHOMA CAlifORNIA. CBS TD.A5 KFJF 2-0-0-0 I-Pryor's Cremo Band: )Iartial ba nd music. KGO A·A·A·A WKY A·A-A·A KEeA A·A· A·A 2-Lowell Thomas. 3-Barbosol Program. KRLD 2-0-0-0 wFAA A-A -o-o 4-Dutch Masters. KPAC A·A-o -o o-Local Programs. ARIZONA waAI A-A-A.-A State and wavelellgth guides on page 33

Eastern East. Stand a l'fl Cent. Standard WA~HINGTON Cent. Daylight Mt. Daylight KHO L·L-,M :M 9 DayHght 8 7 KOMO L·l ·M·M

Chain programs by 15-minute periods S. OAKorA OItCGON

N BC (Red) KOW L-L -M-M r.N"'.... ","',"' .. --./

A- The Cliequot Club. COlOIUOO WOW A·A·o·C B-To B e Announced. KOA L·L·M·M ~~M~N~~~S----~~~u.u---{ C-Webster Program: ~~ e h C'r Iln(] Fields. UTAH KSl L·l·M·M N BC (Blue) WREN L·L·M·M Nr.VAD4 Ir-Interwoven Pair: Billy Jon("s and Ernie Harl".

M-Armour Program: )[ale quartet; soloists; orchestra. CAurortNrA I()tA5 W)('Y L·l·M·M KGO L·L·M·M CBS KFI L·L·Q·(j KFSO l ·L·o·o 1-True Story Hcur. o-Local Programs. WFAA L·l ·(j·o KPRC L·l -o· o WOAI l ·L·M·M

...... a.SHING1'ON N. O"''''OTA KHD A A B·B KaMa lL·8·8 KfPY , .1-0-0 1-';;-;;;""'0;;;,.,--1 Chain progr a ms by IS· minute periods OIU.GON KGW A·A·8 B NBC (Red) KOIN I 1 0'0 r.N",...... ,"', ..... --o! A-Kodak Week·eud Program: COtUlft'SS Olga A 11I:l1l i. COLORAoO B-RKO Theatre of the Air. KOA A·A.g.g NBC (Blue) KlZ 11 '00 h==---tM;;;SoijiU--\ UTAH MN~S L-Armstrong QUflkers. KOYL 1 1'0'0 KSL L·l 9·8 M-Clara, Lu and Em: Humoro us Skl'h'h. NCVA~ N-Cl\b and Scoop: Skit. CBS (AlitOrtHIA KGO L·l ·8·8 I-Van Heusen Program: Ilt'(' .i\lIlTri~, dnuhlp-\·ui,,('.j KFRC ' ·' ·0,0 I'i llg'N i KFI l ·L·B·B urdu'tit.l·a. KHl 1·1 '0·0 KFSO L·L·B·B 2-The March of Time: J>r:llll:lt ii~rd 1If''''!'' (' n'utA (St' (' WBAP L·L·o·o pngl' 7). WOAI L·l ·B·9 ARIZONA o-Local Programs, KT AI' A.A·8·8 State and wavelength guides 011 page 33

l'~a!oltrrn W... ~ HING'~ KHO M 1')-0 -0 11 Daylight KOMO Mo-o ·o KOl 1200 Chain programs by 15-miuutc periods KFPY G(: 0 0 1--c,<7."-:u,0-.c,,,----! OReGON WNflX 1'03-3 NBC (Red) KGW Moo-G KOIN 0200 f-:",<",••",,,,, ..."'---< A- Vincent Lopez. N C.OLORADO NBC (BIlle) KOA M 0-00 KFAB M·l ·N:L L-Shunber Music. nZ 1 2·3·3 I -==---\:-;:;;:iSOURi--{ UTAH r I\A N ~4S M-Amo. 'n' Andy. KOYl G 2 0-0 KSl M,o-G'o WREN M-o o·p N-Otto Gray and His Oklahoma Cowboys. WIBW (1 -233 NeVADA KFH 1233 P-Mildred Hunt: C'ul1l rnltn. KOH (1-2·0'0 1-0:==-;:-----1 CBS CALlfOR.HIA I-Fletcher Henderson Orchcstra. KGO M 0 0·0 KFRC 0·200 2-Pryor's CremO' Band: ~Inrtinl baua musie. KEeA M-O -o-O KRlO 1 00 KHJ 0·20-0 W8AP M 0-0·0 3-Ben Bernie and Orchestra. . KFSD M·o·o-o wRR 0-2-00 WACO 020·0 o-Local Programs, KPRC M 0-0 -0 ARIZONA KTRH 020-0 KTSA 02·33 State and wavelength guides on page 33 WOAI Mo·o-o Page 3(J WHAT'S ON THE AIR 11ay, 1931

SATURDAY, MAY 2 - 9 - 16 - 23 - 30 WASHINGTON N. OAK.O'1'A KOL 1·1·3..( WOAY A-A-o-o Eastern East. Rtanrlard CCJlt. Stautlard KFYR A·A·o-o Cent. Daylight Mt. Daylight 5 D"ylight 4 3 S.~K.OTA OR.tGON Chain programs by I5·minute periods NBC (Red) NEeRASM A8C 1-1·2-4 A-The Lady Next Door: Children's program. COLORADO WEAF A·A-8·C N.,J.WJZ_l-M-N·P B-Tea Timers. KLZ 1·1-3-4 (L..,.-'~IWiHiF--rh jWf~!- 1·1,-3-0 C-Rex Cole Mountaineers. WPG 1·1·3'" UTAH MN:5AS NBC (Blue) WMAl1-f.3-0 KOYL 1-1-0-0 WBi~~~!8-o L-Peter val' Steeden Orchestra. WCA~ 1·1-3.4 M-Jolly Junketeers: Childreu's pl-OgI'UlIl. NEVADA N-LitUe Orphan Annie: Dramatic skit. P-Junior Detectives: Children's prograDl. CBS U.LlfOR.NIA I-Leon Belasco Orchestra. KFRC H·3-4 2-Mr. and Mrs. F. C. H.: Script act. 3- Leon Belasco. 4-Tony's Scrap·book. o-Local Programs. ARIZONA State and wavelength guides on page 33 Cent. Stanu"rd 4 Mt.Daylight KOl 1·1-2-0

DAKOTA Chain programs by I5·minute periods OReGON NBC (Red) A-High Road of Adventure: Gilbert Gable. B-Black and Gold Room Orchestra. COLOR.AOO KFAS M·o·P-o KOA A-B -S-O wow 0-8-B'0 NBC (Blue) KlZ 1-1-3-0 ~== __~M;;;;;UR;"--\ L--Raising Junior: Domestic skit. UTAH MNSAS M-Walter Mills: Baritone. N-Gruen Program: Tom Neely's saxophone quartet. P-Smith Ballew's Orchestra. R--Lowell Thomas.

CALlroR.NIA CBS

KGO A-B·B·o I-Ted Husing's Sportslants. KFRC 1-1-3-0 2-Dance Music. MI:'SISS IP PI 3--Eno Crime Club: Myster)" serial ~1-c-o=="-"'10)[ A·8·8-0 KRlO H -2-0 o--Local Programs. ARIZONA KTSA 1-1·2·2 State and wavelength guides on page 33 Eastern Ea.st. St:IIHlal'd Ct'ut. Stnlldnl'(l Cent. Daylight Mt. Daylight 7 Daylight 6 5 KOMO 0·8'0·0 KOL 1·3·3·3

Chain programs by I5-minute periods ~_ C)AXOTA OIUGON NBC (Red) WNAX 0·0·3·3 A-: Crooner. B-Laws that Safeguard Society. COLORADO C-Club Valspar: Tcd Lcwis and his musical clowns. NBC (Blue) L-Amos In' Andy. M-Tastyeast Jesters: Comedy dialog. N-Rise of the Goldbergs: Humorous skctch. NEVADA P-Pickard F amily: Southcrn folk songs. CBS CALIFORNIA KGO A-B ·N-P I-Morton Downey. KFRC 1-3-3-3 2-Golden Blossom Honey Orchestra. KECl 0-8'0-0 3-Armand Vecsey Orchestra. o-Local Programs. ARI ZONA State and wavelength guides on page 33 K TAR 0'8-0-0

SATURDAY LOCAL PROGRAMS 9:15-Spons Review. WSSM. 12:00-0ance Music , KY\'('. NBC-RED 9:l0-Classical Music, \'('CAO. 12 :OO-King Edv.. ard CigJr Band, Wl \\". E. D. T. Subtract 1 hour for E. S. T. or 8:00 (E. D. in E.1St, C. D. in \XfeSl)-Gene 9:45- The Bon Bons, WOR. C. D. T.; 2 hours for C. S. T. or M. D. T.; 12 :OO-Bert lown Orchestra, \X 'NAC, \'V ABC, and Glenn. 9:45-jack Turner, WHAS. \\'EAN, KTSA, WTAR. , hours for M. S. T. or P. D. T. S:lO-Clleerio. 9:45-Musical Minutes, WKRC. 12:00-Phil. Spiulny Orchestra, KYW, 9:15-Campbell's Orchestra. 5:15-Tl'affic (drama), KDKA. 10:OO-Ozarkilns Orchestra, K\'VK. WREN. WJZ, WGAR. 9,'5-A. & P. 6:00- Secklt3ry Hawkins, WLW. 10 :00-Anists' Reciul, \Y/CCO. 12 :OO-Smith Blllew Orchestra, KOA, WTfC, II: I 5-Rldio Household Institute. 6:00-Westinghouse n:md, KDKA. 10:00-Gift Blrn D,1nce, KDKA. \X 'RC, WSB, '«'BEN. WMC. KPRC. II :30-Ke)'S to Happiness. 6:00-Air Juniors, WENR. 10:00-MlsQueraders, WBAL. 12:15-Bcrnie, Gendron. \'('hitenlln, WBS:\f. 6:00-Topsy Turvy Time, WMAQ. 10:OO-Kecn Komedy KompJny, CKGW. 12:l0-Louis P.lnico's Orchestr:t, WREN. 6:l0- Elementary Sp3nish, W'MAQ. 10:15-Spons Slices, WL\'('. KWK. '«' IZ. WGAR. NBC-BLUE 6:l0-Kaempfcr Bird Program. WENR. 10:l0-MusicJI Round·up (V.uiClY), WCFL. 12:l0-Nocturne, ,'('NAC, \'('ABC, WEAN, 7:45 A. ~(. (E. D. in East, C. D. in West)­ 6:l0-Uncle BClb (children). KYW. 10:30- Coneen. CPRY. - KTSA. WTAR. Jally Bill :md J:ane. 7:00-Mike 3nd Hern,.,n (comic), WBBM. 10:30-Pbyhouse, WOR. 12:30- Ben Cutler's Orchestra (from Villa U:30-Nltion.l1 farm and Home. 7:00-0r:1ngc GrflVC String B:md, \'<'RUF. 11 :OO - \'('ill 03kl:lnd's Terr:tec, WOR. V,lIe). KOA, WTlC. WRC, WSB. I :30- Ke)'stone Chronicles. 7:00-Punch :md judy Show, W'CN. 11 :OO- News, WGN. KSD. \X'TAM. WMC. KPRC. 2:15- 0rgan (Irm;l Glen). 7:00--Crosley Thelter of Air, W'LW. 11 :OO-Ri"crsidc Ramblers, WBZ. t :OO - Ambls5:ldors, \Y/O\~. 2:45-Sistcrs of the Skillet. 7:l0- ln Gottscllllkville (dr.1nl:J). \,(,CAU. 11:00-P:lilis Ro yal D:tnee Orchestra, WREN. 1 to l-KniShts and Lldi~s of the Buh, l :lO-Chiclgo Scren3dc. 7:l0-Gloom·cll:lscrs, \'('KB\Y/. II :OO- D:tnee MU$ic , WHAM. WGN. 4:t5-P3Cific Fe3ture Hour. 7:45- Tourist Dr:am:ltic Club. WFlA. II :O O- Grand 01' Opry, \~SM. 1 to 3-Nightl1:twk Frolic, \VDAF. 7 " ~ -Spo", (I'hl Tonen), WMAQ. II :20-I-terr louie and Weasel, WGN. I :OO-RelJe of Old Kentucky, \Y/HAS. CBS 7: 4'5 - H3rold Tecn (comic), \'(IGN. II :30-N:ltionll Barn D.,nce (variety), \VlS. l:lO-The Doodlesockeh, W'L\'7. 8 :1'i- Uncle \'('llt and Skcczi!'( , \'(IG N . II :30-Corn Huskers (popular), CKGW. l:lO-RKO St. Louis Thcater. KWK. 8:00 A. M.-~forning De\'otiolls. 8:30- Croslcy S:ltUrd.1Y Knights. \'(Il\'? 11,30- D'n .nd Sylv;" WMAQ. 2:00-DX Chlb (Ulnil () 1\. ~I.), \VISj. 8:30-Ton)"5 Scrap-boak. 9:00- 0pct3 House. WTA~1. 12:00-Simm'$ Singers, \Y/FAA. 2:00-D3nce O rchestra. KOA. 8:45-0Id Dutch Girl. 9:00-Around the McJodcOI', \'(' BAJ.. 12 :OO--Old Fiddlers Request Prosr:tm, \\,'R V A. 2: :OO-~tidnight ~lerry-ll1;lkcrs, K\\:'K. 9:00-Somtthing for Every One. 9:15- Fooditc Follies, \V~IAQ. 12:00-03nce Music, WMAQ. 2 to 4-)):lOce Music, KFW6. Noon to 5-Music.

w WHAT'S ON THE AIR Page 31

WASHINGTON SATURDAY, MAY 2 - 9 - 16 - 23 - 30 KHO o·B·N·N KOMD o- B·N·N East<-rn 7 Ea.st. Standard 6 C("ut. Standal'd 8 Dal'light C~n t . Daylight )It. Day light OA.(GON ------Chain programs by 15-minute periods KGW o·B·N·N f.--;;==.-----t NBC (Red) t:OLO::u.co B-Radiotron Varieties: Yo('al soloists Bud orchestra. KlZ 0·0-0-5 k,----~~ C-The Silver Flute. NBC (Blue) M-Pianist, N-Fnller Man: Yocalists; orcb.estra. CBS 1-Pryor's Cremo Band: )fnrtial band music. K~~LI:~:.~I. ~ TOAS 2-Lowell Thomas. KFRC 0·3·0-5 KECA O·B·N. 3-Ben Alley: "-;th Ann Leof at the orgon. 4-Wallace Silversmiths. 5-Mary Charles: "·ith Freddie Rich's orchestra. ARIZO"lA o--Local Programs. KTAR o·B·o·o State and wavelength guides on page 33'

East<-rn Enst. StaJl(lard Ct llt. Sfnnoard WA~HI ~ G l a

A-Oeneral Electric Hour: Symphony orchestra ; Floyd COLO'V.OO KOA A·A A·A wow A·A·A·A Gibbons. KLZ \·1·2·2 NBC (Blue) UTAI1 ""' ...., Kon 1·\ 2·2 KMBC 1·' ·0·0 L-Royale Dansante Orchestra. KSl A·A A·A WREN o·o·M·M WOAF A·A·A·A WIBW \ 1·0·0 KMOX 11-0' 0 Nt llACA KFH 1-12 ·2 KSO A·A·A·A M-Domino Sugar Program, KWK o·oM ·M

OKLAHOMA CBS C.t.&.lrOR.NIA AAKAN~A5 KGO A·A·A-A I<.FJF \-1 ·0·0 I-Atlantic City Entertains. KFRC 112·2 KFIA ·A·A·A 2-National Radio Forum. KFSO A·A·A·A o--Local Programs. ARIZONA KTAR A·A·A·A

Bast. S tandard C('lIt, ~tm .. I;l nl Cwt. Daylight ~lt. Day light K:;S:;:~~I WOAl A A A A 9 8 KOMO A A A A KF'I'RAA.AA kOl 111 I Chain prograO)s by 15-minute periods ouGQr. WNAt. I I I I KGW A A A A 1---,."",."'0'"""''''''--< NBC (Red) COLO'lAOO A-B. A. Rolfe alld His Lucky Strike Dauee Orebest r •. kOA A A A A wow AAAA klZ 1 1 I I ~== __~:-;;;s;o"",--j NBC (BIlle) UTAI'f ItOYL 1 I 11 L-Cuckoo. ItSl A A A A WREN l L M N WIBW 1111 KFH 1111 M-Clara, Lu and Em. N-Mcmory Lane: OIel pOI·try fa \·orilcs. OKLAI'IOMA

KGO A A A A T():"~ ~~~ ~ 111 CBS KFRC 1 11 I K'VOO A A A A IItFI AAAA 1- H auk Simmons' Showboat: ~ lt ' l ot1 rn lll n. KFSO A A A A

WFAA A A A A o--Local Progra m:;, IItPRC A A A A ARllO·.A KTSA 1 I I I WOAI A A AA wosu 1 1 \ I KlAR A A II' WSMB t. A fI. A State a nd wavelcngth guides 011 page 33

l';aHlt"rn KII'IL ~t:1I111;IHl 9 ("'III. Htal1fl:ll"ll WASHI"IG10fi 11 Jbylight 10 ('I' Ot, n"yli..:ht .\1 f. J>ny li g ht litHO M·O·DO KOMO 1,1 0 00 w OAr o·B N C KOl 1 200 Chain program ~ by IS·miuute pcriods KFPY 020 0 t-"'.~.. ~,~o~ ••- --I OIUGO,.. NBC (Red) WNAX 0·2 J J KGW M 1100 A- Trouba dour of the Moon : J~ : llIlI y H mll't , 1t 'l lIIr ~ w ilh KOIN 0 20 0 t--;;:... , .... -;;.,:;-",.-----< !'Ilrin,::' I rio. E- liarry Busse and H i. Orchestra_ COLO.lUOC' HII8 M L N 0 KOA Ml II C wOW ABotl C- I,itUo Jack Llttlc. KlZ 123 31--==_ _ ~:'U;;o:",,--\ NBC (Blue) U'." ..... N~S L-Slumber Music. KSL M n no KOn 1233 M- Amos 'n' Andy. N- Si.tcrs of tho Sk!llct. NCVA('.t. IItOH 0200 P- Phil Spitalny Orchestra. f-n.,-..,;:;-;;------j CBS KGO M OtiO I- Jack D enuy Orchestra : I"rnnl )(onl rl"al. KFRC 0 2t1 0 KECA M·o 0 0 2-Pryor'! Crcmo BaUd. KHJ 0200 KRlO 1033 kFSO Moot WfAA M o oo 3-Gl1Y Lomb:trdo and His Royal Canadians. WRR 0200 o--Local Programs. KPRC M ·o N C KTRH 02 n 0 USA 1233 St.ats and wavelength guides 011 »agc J;j WOAI M 000

....__ ~ ____ ~~ ______www. mericanr di hi to Page 3J WHAT'S OX T .HJ<: Aln )/ay, 1931

WHIS Bluefield, W. Va. (250) ...... 1410 WHK Cleveland. O. (1000) ...... _ ... 1380 WHN New York City {250} ...... _.1010 North American Broadcasting Stations WHO Des Moines. Ia. (5000) ...... 1000 WHOM Jersey City, N . J. (500) ...... 1450 WHP Harrisburg, Pa. (500) ...... 1430 Stations by Call Letters Revised to April 1, 1931 WIAS Ottumwa, Ia. (100) ...... _.1420 WIBA :\Iadison. \ris. (500) ...... 1280 (Figures in Parenthes~s Denote Power Now Used) WIBG Elkins Park. Pa. ( 50) ...... 930 WIBM Ja.cksoo, ::Uich. (100) ...... 1370 KBGZ York, Neb. (500) ...... 930 KJR Seattll"', Wash. (5000) ...... 970 WBIS Bos ton, I\[;lss. (1000) ...... 1230 ~g~ ~~~~b~~\.i~l!: ~l.o~gb·) :::::~::::: l~~g KBHB Kr"lInett, Mo. (:!50) . __ .... ____ 1230 KLCN Rlythe \' i1le, Ark. (50) ... _ ..... 1290 WBMS H ac ken saCk. N. J . (250) ....1450 KBPS Portlnnd. OT f' . (laO) ...... 1420 KLO 0llden, Utah (500) ...... ]400 WBNX ~f:~ ~~rc~~It'N~~: ~~gg~ .).:: :::~::::: l~gg KBTM P a ragould, Ark. (100) . ______.1200 KLPM )[IDOt, N. D. (100) ...... 1420 WBOW ~:;~.e \~~~t~itlnd~2~~~oi·::: :j~~g KCRC Enid. Okla. (100) ...... 1370 KLRA Little ROc:k, Ark. (1000) .... 1390 WBRC ~:iC ~t c ~:II:i~rt'Af~nl(·IJg~~ .~:::::::: l~gg KCRJ KLS Ollkland. Culif. (250) ...... lUO WBRE ~Jm:!~~I:~ , A~: .. gggJ ::: ::: 1~~g WILL Urhana, III. (250) ...... _ ...... 890 KDB ;~~~':e R 8:h!~~. r, P i'l . (100) ... _ ...... 1310 WMT Waterloo. Ia.. (500) ...... 600 I KGPL RAton, N. M . (50) ...... 1370 KXA Sea ttle, W ash. ( 500) ...... 570 WGAR Cle\·ela.nd, O. ( 500) ...... 1450 WNAC Bosto n. :\I nS8. ( 1000) ...... 1230 KGFW Ra. ... enna, Nt>h. (l00) ...... 1310 KXL Portland, Ore. (100) ...... 1420 WGBR FreE-port, N. Y. (l00) ...... 1210 WNAD NormAn. Okla. (500) ...... 1010 KGFX Pierre. S. D. (200) ...... 580 KXO EI Ce ntro. Calif. (100) ...... 1500 WGBC Memphis. Tenn. (500) ...... 1430 KOGC San Frll ncisco, Calif. (100) .. 1420 KXRO Aherdccn, Wash. (100) ...... 1310 waBr E\·anlwille. Ind. (500) ...... 630 ~~~ ~r~l~~~'t o~ ·, ~: t~O~~toi·:::: l~~g KGGP CoffeY" ille, K an. (500) ...... 10~0 KXYZ WGBI Scrnnton. PII. (250) ...... d80 WNBH New' Bedford, ::\lftSs. (100) .. 1310 KOGM Albuquerque, N. M. (250) .... 1230 KYA r:~I S~~~'ncT.'Ic:o·. h!?i~.) 'c'loOO)'i ~ig WGBS Ncw York City (250) ...... 1180 WNBO W8Shin~ton. Pa. (100) ...... 1200 KGHF Puel/lo. Col. (250} ...... 1320 KYW Chicugo, III. (10000) ...... 1020 WGCM GUlfport. Miss. (100) ...... 1'210 WNBR ~r~mph18, Tenn. (1000) ...... 1430 KGHI Lillie I~ oc k , Ark. (100) ...... 1200 KZM Hn)'ward, ('niH. (100) ...... 1370 WGCP Newark, N . J . (250) ... 1250 WNBW Carhondale, P a. (10) ...... 1200 KGHL Billings. Mont ...... _ ...... 950 WAAF Chicugo, Ill. (500) ...... 920 WGES ChiclI.go. III. (500) ...... 1360 WNBX Springficld, Vt. (10) ...... _ ... 1200 KGIR Rutte, Mont. (500) ...... 1360 WAAM Newark, N. J . (1000) ...... 1250 WGH Newport News, Va. (100) .... 1310 WNBZ SaraORc Lake. N. Y. (50) .... 1290 KGIW Trinidad, Col. (100) ...... 1420 WAAT Jfrsey Cit~· . N. J . (300) ...... 940 WGL Ft. Wn ~· ne , Ind. (1001 ...... 1370 WNJ NewR.rk, N. J . (250) ...... 1450 KGIX WAAW Omaha, Neh. (500) ...... 660 WGN Chicngo, Ill. (25000) ...... 720 WNOX AnoX\'iIlf, TenD. (1000) ... _. 560 KGIZ ~~!n~· c~rt~\: , ~~ ~: ~~gg~: :: : :::: ~~~g WABC !'ol ew York. N. Y. (5000) ...... 860 WGR Bllffalo, N. Y. (1000) ...... 550 KGJF Little Rock, Ark. ( 250) ...... 890 WABI Bangor, Mc. (100) ...... 1200 WGST Atlantn, Oil . ('.! 50) ...... 890 ~Srf ~:~~ A~~~~\i~i'.f:e ;\(. 5~gbooo)': : 1~~g KGKB T:r le l·. Tcx. (100 ) ...... 1600 WABZ 'New Orl (> an!' , J~II. . (100) ...... 1200 WGY Sc h t'neclarl~', :oJ . Y. ( 50000) 7!l0 WOAX Trenton. ~ . J . (500) ...... 1280 KGKL SlIn Ange lo, T ex. (100) ...... 1370 WACO Waco, Tex. {l000) ...... 12.J.0 WHA ~ llI c li s on, Wis. (750) ...... 940 WOBT Union Citro Tenn. (100) ...... 1310 KGKO \\' ichitn F a ll!'. Tf" x. (250) .... 570 WADe Akron. O. (1000) ...... 1320 WHAD Mil wnllket'. Wi!'-. ( 250) ...... 1120 WOBU Charleston. W . YR. (250) .... 580 KGKX Sandpoint. 11111 . (100) ...... 1420 WAIU Cohtmhll!', O. (500) ...... 640 WHAM Rochl'lIter, ' N. Y. (5000) ...... 1150 KGKY Sc o tt ~ hlllff , S eh. (100) ...... 1500 WALR Znnes\'i\l(>, O. (100) ...... 1210 WHAP N l' w York City (1000) ...... 1300 ~ggL yaa~ ~ ~ro~~~. IN: Vo~gb)':::: :::: ~g~g KGMB Honoluhl, IfI\\Vl\ii (500 ) ..... 1320 WAPI nirmine-liam, Al n. (5000 } ....1140 wHAS LOldildllf', Ky. (10000) ...... 820 KGMP Elk City, Okla. (100) ...... 1210 WASH Gfllnd Hnpi(\s. ) {ich. (500) .. 1270 wHAT Phil:ldt>lphia. PII. (100) ... _ ... 1310 ~gg~ rtr:l~i~ ~~nAI~.- t50g~~~!. :: :: : ::: U~g KGNl' North P latte. SPoil. (500) .... 1430 WAWZ Nc>w Yo rk C i t ~ ...... 1350 WHAZ Troy, N. Y. ( SOO) ...... 1300 WOI Ames , Ia. (5000) ...... _ ... 640 KONO WBAA WHB K nn 1< t\8 Cit .\·. ) 10. ( 500) ...... 860 WOKO Al hauy. ~ . Y. ( 500) ...... 1430 KGO ~:~ g;r~~~~ ~C' ~a(.. n l ~:. Ot is'oD).1 ~ ~g WBAK ir:~~~:J~~le~lt , Ip~.. ~ ~ gg 1 ·::: :::: :: ~:gg WHBC ('anto n, n. ( 100 ) ...... 1200 WOL W AS hington, D. C. (100) ...... 1310 KGRS Ama rillo. Tc>x. (1000 ) ...... 1410 WBAL R nllimore, i\ld. (10000) ...... 1060 WHBD Mt. Orah. O . (100 ),...... 1370 WOMT :\fanitowoc. Wis. (10,) ...... 1210 K GU 1I0 nnlulu, H lh... nii (1000) .... 9 40 WBAP Ft. \Yol' lh, T n . (SOOOO} .... 800 WHBF Httr k h lnnd, Ill. (100 ) ...... 12 10 WOOD OrAnd Rallids, Micb. (500) .. 1270 ltGVQ Missou la, Mon t...... H 20 WBAX WilIceJi. Jlu rre. PII . (100) ..... 1210 WHBL WOPI nri s-t ol , Tenn. (100)...... 1500 KGW P ortland. Orc. ( 1000 ) ...... G20 WEBC Rrookl,... n. ~ . Y. ( 500) ...... 1400 ~i~e:~h fl!;~ nT e~: ~ ~· (lZg~ .).:::::: j;~g WOQ K a nns C i1 ~· . Mo. (1000) .... lSOO K GY LAcey. Wash. (10) ...... 1200 WBBM Chicago, III. ( 25000 )...... 770 ~~~% Anderson. Ind. (100) ...... 1210 WOR ~ e war k. N. J. (5000 ) ...... 710 KHJ Lol' Anp:e les, Cali f. (1000 ) .. 900 WBBR Brook!)-n, N. Y. (1000) ...... 1300 WHBY Ort>cn Rn),. \\'is. (100) ...... 1200 WORC Wort"es ter, !Uau. (100) ...... 1200 Spoknne, \ \ ash. ( 1000) ...... SltO WBBZ P oncn. City, Ok la. (100) ...... 1200 WHD1' Cnlumet , Mich. (lPO ) ...... 1370 WOS Jeffe r sO n City. )1 0. (500) .... 630 lm'k Red Onk. In. (100) ...... 1420 WBCM Bar City. Mich . (500) ...... 1410 WHDH R Oll lon, Mnss, ( 1000) ...... 830 WOV New York Cit ~t (1000) ...... 1130 KID Ida.ho F RIis, 1(l n. ( 2 50) ...... 1 320 WBEN nuffalo, N. Y. (l000) ...... : .. 900 WHDI :\ ti nnellpo lis. :\ti n ll . ( 500 ). ... 1180 WOW Omaha, Neh. (1000) ...... _ .... 590 KIDO ROil!;e. Idn. (1000 ) ...... _ .... 1250 WBEO -' l l1 l'tjlLe1t t', .Mi r h. (100 ) ...... 1310 WHDL T upper L !t ke, S . Y. (10 ) .... H20 WOWO Ft. Wa)'ne, Ind. (10000) .. .. 1160 KIT YAkimA, Wn~h. (50) ...... 1310 WBGF Olelln Fulls . S. Y. (!l0) ...... 1370 WHEC Hodll'.: le r. N. Y. ( 500) ...... 1430 W'PAD P nducnh. Ky. (100) ...... 1420 KJBS San Fl'anc.:isco, Cn li r. (l00 }1070 WBIG G r e(l n ~ horo , N. C ...... 1440 WHFC CicC' r o, I II. (100 ) ...... 1-420 w'PAP New York City (250)...... 1010

w ~Iay , 19JI WHAT'S ON THE AIR Page JJ

WPAW P awtucket, R.I. (100) ... _ ... 1210 CHWX Chilliwack, B. C. (5) ...... 1210 N. S. C. C. S. S. Kyc. _ ~atio~-,,!aard CHYC Montreal, Que. (5000) ..._ ... 730 550. ~g~ ~~~;"Oor~JICi~~O~!OO)·:~::::::: ~~g CJBR Regina. Sask. (500) ...... 960 State Index-Chain Stations KSD-KFYR WGR·WKRC WPEN Philadelphill, Pa. (100) _____ .1500 CJCA WFI~WI80 KLZ·WOAM 560. WPG Atlantic City, N. J . (5000) __ 1100 CJCB ~::tn~~~O~, ~~ta( 5J ~.~.~ .~:::~ ~~~: :~g WI-IT WPOE Patebore, N. Y. (100) __ ...... 1370 CJCJ Calgnry, Alta. (500) ...... 690 Ala, WAPI 1140 N, Y. W ABC 860 I ~:W~'WN'" 570. CJGC London, Onto (5000) ...... _ 910 WBRC 930 WEAF 660 ~~~~ ~~,;~,b. o~~gd. ~iooA~~~!.:::l~:g CJGX Yorkton. Sask. (500) ...... 630 WTAG WISW 580. CJOC Letbbridge, Alta. (50) ...... 1120 Ariz. KTAR 620 WJZ 760 ":~~I"':W OW 590. ;~ ~ci:a~~on~lapa~l~~~~) :::~::~~::: ~:Z CJOR WQAO New York City (250) ... _ .. _.1010 CJRM te:os~sIJ:!: ~~s~: ~~g~).~:~::.- l~~g Ark. KTHS 1040 WBEN 900 ~KFSO I ;Rn~WM ' 600. WQBC Vicksburg, Miss. (300) ... _ ... 1360 CJRW Flell1ing, Sask. (500) ...... 600 WQDM St. Albans, Vt. (100) ...... 13·/0 CKAC ~Iontreal, Que. {SOOO) ...... 130 KLRA 1390 WGR 550 WOAF WFAH-KFRC 610. WQDX Thomanille, Ga. (100) ... _ ... 1210 CKCD \'ancouver, B. C. (50) ._ ..... 730 Calif. KGO 790 WKBW 1480 W'LA.WTM"')" WLSZ 620. WRAF La Porte, Ind. (100) ...... 1200 CKCI Quebec. Que. (22 y': ) .... _ ...... 880 KCw_KTAR WRAK Williamsport, Pa. (100) ...... 1370 CKCl!; KPO 680 WHAM 1150 WMAL 630. WRAW Reading. Pa. (100) ...... 1310 CKCL ~~;~~~o. So~~: ~~gg~ :::~::::: : : ~:g WRAX Philadelphia., Pa. (250) ... _.1020 Cl!;CO Ottawa, Onto (l00) ...... 890 KFRC 610 WHEC 1440 KFI WAIU 640. WR1H Tifton, Ga. (100) ...... _ ...... 1310 Cl!;CR WaterlOO, Onto (50) ...... 10 10 WRBJ Hattiesburg. lIiss. (10) ... _.1370 CKCV Quebec, Que. (50) ...... 880 KECA 1430 WGY 790 WSM 650. W RBL Columbus, Ga. (50) ...... 1200 CKFC Vnn('ouver, B. C. (50) ...... 730 660 • WRBQ Greenville, )Iiss. (100) ...... 1210 CKGW Toronto. Onto (5000)...... 690 KFI 640 WFBL 1360 -WEAF WRBT Wilmin!;:ton, N . C. (100) ... , .. 1370 CKIC Wolfville, N. S. (SO) ...... 930 WMAQ 670. WRBX Roanoke, \ 'a. (250) ... _ ...... _.1410 CKLC Red Deer, Altn. (1000) ... _ ... 840 KHJ 900 WOKO 1440 WRC Washington, D. C. (500) ...... 950 CKMC Cobalt, Onto (15 ) ...... 1210 KPO·WPTF 680. WRDO AUgUsta, l Ie. (100) ...... 1370 CKMO Vancou ver, B. C. (50) ...... 730 KFSD 600 N, C. WBT 1080 WRDW Augusta, Ga. (100) ... _ ...... _.1500 CKNC Toronto. Onto (500) ...... 580 Col. KOA 830 WPTF 680 CKGW 690. WREC Memphis, Tenn. (500) ...... 600 CKOC Hamilton. Onto (50) ...... 1120 WLW 700. WREN Lawrence, Ran. (1000) ...... 12ZJ) CKPc Preston. Onto (25) ...... 1210 KLZ 560 WWNC 570 WRRM Minneavolis. Minn. (1000) .. 1250 CKPR Midla nd. Onto (50) ...... 930 WGN 720. WRJ'N Racine, Wis. (100) ...... _.1370 CKUA E dmonton, Alta. (500) ...... 580 Conn. WTIC 1060 N. D. WDAY 940 WRNY New York City (700) .. _ ...... 1010 CKWX Va neou,'er. B. C. (100) ...... 730 CKAC 730. WROL Knoxville. Tenn. (50) ...... 1310 CKX B randon, Man. (500) ...... 540 WDRC 1330 KFYR 550 CKY Winnlp('g, )ta.n. (5000) ...... 780 WSS 740. ~=~ g::~~~viTt:~· F\!~O:50(0) ·:::::~ 1: ;g CNRA D, C. WMAL 630 Ohio WSPD 1340 WJR 750 • WRVA Richmond. Va. (5000) ...... 1110 CNRC ~~:~~~~ . :it~ ' ggg: ~:~::~::::: ~ :~g WRC 950 WTAM 1070 WSAI Cincinnati, O. (500) ...... 1330 CNRD Red Deer. Alta. (1000) ...... 840 -WJZ KVI 760 • W SAJ Gro\'e City, Pa. (100) ... _ .. _.1310 CNRH Halifax, N. S. (500) ...... 910 Fla. WFLA 620 WGAR 1450 WSAN Allentown, Pa. (250)...... 1440 CNRL London, Onto (500) ...... 910 KFAS--/WBBM 770. WSAR Fail River, )1ass. (250) ... _.1450 CNRM Montr eal. Que. (5000) ...... 730 W J AX 900 WHK 1390 WMC . WEAH · WTAR WSAZ Huntington, W. Va. (1000) 680 CNRO Ottawa, Onto (500) ... _ ...... _ 600 780. WSB Atlanta, Ga. (5000) ...... _ ... _. 140 CNRQ Quebec. Que. (50) ...... 880 WIOD 1300 W ADC 1320 WGY·KGOI 790 • WSBC Chirago, III. (100) ...... _ ...... 1210 CNRR Regina, Sask. (500) ...... _. 960 WSBT South Bend. Ind. (500) ...... 1230 CNRS Saskatoon. Sask. (500) ... _ ... 910 WQAM 560 WKBN 570 WFAA-WBAP 800 • WSEN Columbus, O. (50) ... _ ...... 1210 CNRT Toronto, Onto (500) ...... 840 WSFA Montgomery. Ala. (500) ...... 1410 CNRV WDBO 1120 W AIU 640 WCCO 810. Vancouver, B. C. (500) ...... 1030 CNRW Winnipeg, ~(an. (50001... . _ .. 780 WDAE 1220 WCAH 1430 WHAS 820. ;~~ ~~~i:t~~~~ale~~n~.. b~onoo)·}i :g CNRX Toronto. Onto (4000) ...... _. 960 WSM Nashville, Tenn. (5000) ...... 650 CPRY Toronto, Oot. (5000) ...... 690 Ga. WSB 740 WLW 700 KOA 830. WSMB Ne,,, Orleans, La. (500) ...... 1320 WSMK Dayton, O. (200) ... _ ...... 1380 C'DlJA WTOC 1260 WSAI 1330 WABC 860. WSOC Gastonia, N. C_ ...... 1210 CMHD C~iharien (250) ...... 920 WSPA SPllrtanburg, S. C. (100) .... 1420 CMHA Cienfuego,; ( 200) ...... _ ...... 1154 WGST 890 WKRC 550 WEHR-WLS 870. W SPD Toledo, O. (500} ...... 1340 CMGA Colon (lOO) ...... 834 WJAR WGST W SSH Bos ton, )Iass. (500) ...... 1410 CMBC Havana (150) ...... 955 Ill. KYW 1020 Okla. KFJF 1480 890. W St1I Iowa City. Ia. (SaO) ...... 880 WS[N- W A CMBD Havana (1 50) ...... _ ...... _ ... 955 WBBM 770 WKY 900 WKY KHJ 900 • WSO'N St. Petersburg. F la. (1QOO) 620 CMBG Santiago de las Yeg:ls (150)1070 WSVS Buffalo, N. Y . (50) ...... 1370 CMBS H Ultn l!. (150) ...... _ ..... 790 WENR 870 KVOO 1140 o:;.fPrfbM 0 920 • W SYB Rutland. Vt. (100) ...... 1600 CMBT Ha\'ana. (150) _._ .. _ ...... _, 1070 WSYR S yracuse, N. Y. (250) ...... _ 670 CMBW Ha\'a na (ISO) ...... _ ...... 1010 WLS 8700rc. KGW 620 WBRC·WDBI 930. WTAD Quincy, III. (500). .. _ .. _ ...... 1440 CM1IY Mariana.c (l00) ...... 1405 WCSH-WDAY KOIN 940. WTAG Worcester, Mass. (250) ...... 580 CMBZ Ha vana (ISO) ...... _ ...... 1010 WGN 720 KOIN 940 CMC H avana (500) ...... _ ...... 8t5 WRC KMBC 9S0,"*, ~iff ~~~. ebi:1;e,0' \r~~ 0~~g~o ·i:::::t8;g CMCA Havana (150) ...... _ .... 1225 WIBO 560 Pa. KDKA 980 WTAR Norfolk. Va. (500) ...... 780 CMCB Havana. (150) ...... 1070 CF'RB 960 • WTAW College Station, Tex. (500)1120 CMCF Havana (2S0) ...... _ ...... 900 WMAQ 670 WCAE 1220 WCF'L 970. WTAX Streator. III. (50) ... _ ...... 1210 CMC.r Ha,'lIna (~50) ...... 55'0 WCFL 970 WJAS 1290 WTBO Cumberl&nd, Md. (00) ... _ ... 1420 CMCN Havana (~50 ) ...... 1 !?25 KOKA 980 WTEL Philndel"hia. Pa. (100} ...... 1310 CMCO Marinnno (~50) ..... ,._ ...... _ 660 W J JD 1130 WLBW 1260 '"*' WTFI Toccoa. Ga. (500) ..... _.. .. _.. 1450 CMCQ Hanna (600) ...... _..... 1150 WBZ 990. WTIC H~rtford, (lonn. ( 50000) ...... 1060 CMCX H8\'8n ft. (250) ...... 1010 Ind. WOWO 1160 WHP 1430 W TMJ :\£ilwaukee, W is. (l000) ...... 620 CMK Havann (3000) ...... 730 WHO.WOC 1000. WTNT NllRhvitl f>, Tenn. ('''000)_._ ... 1470 CMQ Hnvfl lln ( :!.~O ) ...... 1150 WGL 1370 WCAU 1170 KYW 1020. - WTOC SavannAh, On. (500) ._.. . _ ..... 1260 CMW HI1\'nlln (700) ...... :'i88 WWAE Hnmmond, Incl. (100} ...... _. 1200 CMX Hnva"" (500) ...... __ ...... {l00 WFBM 1.230 WIP 610 CFCF' 1030. WWJ DetrOit, ~fich . (1000) .. _...... 920 CMKO ~Blllin~n li e ,' ,,1m (150) ...... 1034 Ia. KOIL 1260 WLIT 560 _KRLO __ CMKE Santinj!t"o (~ 5 0) . __ ...... 1250 KTHS ~O. ~~~C ~:hvev~I!7aN~ ' c~l\i l~~gr~.).:::: g~g CMKH ~nn ti l\go (~50) ...... _ .. _ ...... 1327 WWRL \Voo(hide, N. Y. (100) ...... 1500 KSCJ 1330 R. 1. WEAN 780 WBAL-WTlC_ 1060 • CMIlO Tuinu('u ( 500) ... _ ...... 701 I-- WWSW Jlilhchur",h. I'll . (100) _" .... _.1500 WHO 1000 WJAR 890 WTAM 1070. WWVA Whee ling, W . VII . (5000) ,... 1160 HAITI WXYZ n('troit, :\ti('h. (1000) ...... 1240 Port All Prince (1000) ...... 920 WMT 600 S. D. WNAX 570 WB~....,..,.- ,!.080....±, CANADIAN STAT ION S MEXICO Kan. WREN 1220 Tenn. WMC 780 CFAC Cah:nr,.·, Attn. (500) ...... 600 AjuOII C'nlientcil (350) ...... _ ... 806 K~~ 109 ~ CFBO nc WIBW 580 WREC 600 WPG 1100. St. ,John, N. n. (50) ...... 800 XFF , 'h ihllnhull (:!~O) ...... rH 6 CFCA Tnrnnto, Ollt. (!i00) ...... _. 840 XEA Onl1dnljllrn (100) ...... 1000 KFH 1300 WLAC 1470 WRVA I 1110- . CFCF Montrclll, Quo. (500) _._ ...... 1030 XEJ CFCII NII I·tll 1I 11~· . Ollt. ( :J!'. n )...... 1200 XEQ :::!::~~ ; ~ !~~~) ... ::::: .. :::: ..... :...... l~gg Ky. WCKY 1490 WSM 650 ~Tr: · WD80 1120-+ CFCN Cnlgnry. All". (fIOO) ...... 600 XEP eFeo XEY kr~r~:~~ ~i~g~) ..:: .. ···::::::~·::: ... t~gg WHAS 820 WDOD 1280 KSL W-JJO_ 1130 ~- CFCT ~Iic:lt~:t:: I~~o~,. ~~ri~~ :: ::· .... ~:: lg~~ XEB J\fc).'if'o Cil~' (l000) ._ ...... _. 1030 ercY KVOO-WAPI 11 40 • CharlnttNllwn, P. K I. ( :!50) OGO XEFA i\tcx-i('O Cil ;\' (:!!i0) ...... 1250 La. WDSU 1250 Tex. KRLD 1040 CFJC "nmlnnplI. B. C. (15) ...... 1120 XEG Mcxiro Cil)· (:.!OOO) ...... 8tO CFLC WSMB 1320 WF AA 800 _WHAM___ . =-- ~~. ' ·rl'!I ('nll. Ollt. ( !'i O) .... 1010 XEN M(,'\""j('n Cil)' (1000)...... 719 CFNB fo'r('nerirklon. N. B. (50) ... 1210 XEO Me . WLBZ 620 WBAP 800 ___-I w0w. ~ 1160._ CFQO f.;""kI\lnnn, HU!lk . (500) ...... 010 XETA ~~:~;~~ ~~:; ~ ~~g~! .. ·::::::"· l~:g CFRB Tnrnllln, Hnl. ( .1000) ...... 000 XEX l\ft's;('n City (!JOO) _...... 1210 WCSH 940 WRR 1280 WCAU 1170. CFRC l

§ Stations Using Power of 1000 Watts or More

640 RC., 655.6 Meters 720 XC., 416.4 Metera 910 RC" 329.6 Meters 1080 XC., 277,6 Metera K\\"'E.\-Stut\·ef1{1 rt.I,a. KGE"'t--lcill ieules. )Iel. 970 XC" 300.1 M;ters CMAB-I"inar tiel Rio. Cuba. ClICU-Hnana. Cuba, Can. C~II'E-Santiago de Cub •. (' MCY-Ibnnl. Cllbli. 1430 XC., 209.7 Meter. eJRW- lo' leming. Suk .• Can. 810 XC., 370.2 Meters CMCf·-Alat.nus. Cuba. 1160 XC., 258.5 Meters CMUR- .:H.tilIlUS, Cuba. foi.FP\\'-Fort Siu llh. ," rk. C/'\"RO--ollall"" Ont .. C.n. II\J I\- Suttle. Wasil. §I\I")IX-:o\orthfteld. ;\Unn. §hFPl.--Slloklne. Wasil. r)IHE--Sanla Chra, Cub •. §WCCO-Mlmlupolis. Minn. _WCI-' L-Chicalo, III. IWOWO-FI. \YUlle, Ind. \\"CO.\-Pensacola. Fl., ECA-Los Augtln. Clllit. KFSD--San Diuo. C,lIt. ~\\'\\·\·,\-Charlulon. W. \' a, §WCAL-Xortht1eld, Allnn. k''': ,,'CAC-Slorr'. Conn. WPCIJ-New York City. 'XED-He)'non. Mex. \\' -New~Tk.:o\ . J. "'SPD--Toledo, O. eb WCAO-Baltlmore. .'Id. -:'Io·ell· Orleans. LI. ,\'t~~-=:~OOIU~~~~~~' t. . WGD S-New York Cit)·, 820 XC., 365.5 Meters 1170 XC" 256,3 Meters -!\1esioo City, ~I u . WBAI\ - Rarrisllurg. I'a. 980 XC., 305,9 Meters -~'ew.rk. K J. 1350 XC., 221,1 Meters WCBC-Memphls. Tenn, fWIiAS- I.oui ~ \·ille, 1'7. twcAU-Phlllldeltlhta, rll. WHP-H.rr1sburg, P •. ~:~~i={~r~~~f:,"]a~onn . §Xt-'I-Mes!<'o City, Mu. fK01\A-l:. Pltt~bur,h. I'•. ~lil\l1e~lloli', Minn. ~ l\\\'I\ - St. I.ouia, ~Io . WREC-l\Iemphh, Tenn. t l":T~T-tll u.cal!ne. h. ,\-I'aler!lOI1, N. J. \\'A\\'Z-NeIY York Ch)'. w~nR-Mempbls, Tenn. 1-:\iJnneapolls, Minn. IXU·-J.. reOO, ;\Iu, 830 XC., 361.2 Meters 990 XC ., 302.8 Meters \\'COA-l\ew York CII" 610 XC., 401.6 Meters 1180 XC., 254.1 Meters Lon, IIc.l'h. C~IH, \\"n~x-:St'I\' York City. (,AIGA-Cololl. Cuba. tWnZ-S'PrinCneld, ~Iass, I Boise. ldll. \\' ~I SC-~'ew ,"ork Cit),. 1440 RC., 208.2 Meters • C!\J8G- l\htlltllt. lI~, Cub.. . '1i.lmC- ~:.I1l l-·ranl'll('O. Calif. H~ O .'" - Den~er, Col. t\· .\"~I-:o\e \\'ark. flO . J . ~\\"J).\F- I\ll ll ~;U CII )', ~Io. (·MI,G-S.ntlaj;o fie Cubl, KUS-oakland. Callt, ~W I{I · lo'- U ll lnesvll le. Fl •. U';EX-I'unl:,jntl . Ore, WB1G--Cretnlboro, N. C. WFAX- PhUadtlphla. PI. ~WHOH-t:luucesttr, ~I. ~s. 1000 XC., 299.8 Meters 1360 XC., 220.4 Meters WlI'-I'hllldelllhia, P •. 1260 XC., 238.0 Meters WCB.\-.\l1enl01'l·n, P • . \\"J.\Y-Cle\·eland, O. *,,"1I0-01'S MO ints, Ill. ::~·'b'bY~~}:nl~',~f[~'. ~jl l~: WIIEC-RoclltsUr. ~ . y, 840 XC" 356.9 Meters f l,OIL--Countil nJul'J's. 11 , ~~'A.;li\.2I~~~il1iJe~ci~· · Callr. W)'IBD--Pt'oria Mel,ht •. III. \\"HOI- Mlnllullolh. )lInn. KDm'- Hlrlillgen. Te.'l. !(CIK- Butte. llonl. ('FCA- Toronto, Onl., C,UJ . "~~5=g~r\!!~git)'~a ·C'llf. WGJl Ii -~ew "ork City. WOI~O -Alb.ny, "N. Y. 620 XC" 483.6 Meters XEA-Gluulilajuit, !\In:. 1~\\'\\'C-BroIl'T'lSY[lIe, Tv:. f[, I':'; S- I'II S.dt'lIl, r.alit. WT.-\O- Qu incy. III. fCHCT-lttd Oet'r. A lIiI .• \\'I.8W-01l City, Pa. WeSC-Charleston. S. C. ~ I, G\\'- ruril li nd, Ore. X.I!:C-Toluca. MCII. \\"SA..~-A l lento"n , P •. ('I n. Xt:E--Linlres, Me!!:, 1190 ltC., 252.0 Meters K \·O.\-Tueson. Arh;. ~\\' t·Ulr-S)· r.tuJe . S. 1.'. '\\' I-'L.\ -<:IUl"w .. lcr. Via. fCI\J,c-Red Deer. _"Ita" \\·TOC--S.I·.nnah. Ga. \\"CES- Chicalo. II). fW~a:-N-~t. l'elell."bUt" "'11. X};I"-Ouael, liex-. Can. XEI-' E-l.uedo. Mu. IWOAI-San Antonio, Te.. 1\\' JI\t;- c.: ~ I")' , lud. 1450 KC" 206.8 Meters ~WT)IJ-Mllwaukl'e. Wis. ( · l lC' -IfIf.n ~. Cuba. II-Grand Forks, N. 0, WTFI-1'ocen.. Ga. WCBF-E\'Insvllle. Ind. KGOy-oldhlm. S, 0, .WASH-Crand R;1lllds, .'lith. KFJZ-Ft, Worlh. Tn. WOR- JetTenon Cit),. Mo. CF1.C-PrciCOCl, Ollt., Cli n. KGEI\-Yuma, Col. f \\· JUX-.I~ckiOn . )lln, I'FJ.. ~ -G .I'!"eslon, Tex. U60 XC., 205,4 Meters W:\IAI.,-Wu hlns:ton, D. C. 860 KC., 348.6 Meters CKCR-\\'Iterloo, Onl., Can. KCE\\"-Fof'\ Alorlln. Col. ,,'FBn-Raltimore, Md. Ii: OAR-Tucson, Ariz. XI-:r- Ahmterre)', Mex. CKIC-WoIMlle, N. S .. Can, KCD.\-MUchell. S. O. *KSTr-SI. r~ul. Mlun, ('~tJ I-;"""" C.l1li1gUt·y. Cubl. KCFJ-Lol Annlel. Calif. t\\'JS\'-,\lu.ndrl~, \ '11. "1oI0-Tacoma, Wnlh, l'A1RW- I[ III·.II;i. Cubil. KCHI- Little nock, Ark. Ii.CFC-Oltilhom. Cit,. Okl •. (;~IIIZ-II ...... n!l, Cuba. 1280 ltC., 234.2 Meters i\CJo·L-RAton. N. 1\1. 640 XC., 468,6 Meters * \\'1I0() -~'cw Yurk City. KCY- Lace)', W.sh. 1' "I('X- H:,I·III1<1. Cuba. Ii..CI\L--~an AneeIn, T(' .~. U70 XC., 204.0 Meters §\\'.\HC'- New Yurk Cit)'. KMLI "Iollme, r~a . C~ln~-Jlll\'lIl1a, CUbA. c· !fnC ·-Cln fhN:. Oue.. e lln. KCCF-So. ColTe)'dlle, Okla. J,MAC-S~n Anlonlo, Tu. WHB-h:anlu Cit),. MD . KSMIt-Sant. !\Iaril. Callt. ( ' ~JBAI-HII\'IIIIII, fuli", fW' .. -\('-~.~h"lIl!. ·renn. (' Al~I.I - ( ; h:tlhlegll s . Cuha. I';O\\,-S.n JOle, Callr. I\O~O-San Antonio, Tet. XI' X- Ale xlco Cll)". ~Ic .\:. KVOS-Oellln,hlm. Wllh. CMCtr-Hllnll!l. f'\lbll. ~\\'TST-Suhl"lllc, Tcnn, ! 1":~'I - I .1I1I Angeles. Cll iit. W~.\D--Norm ll n, Okla. KOOS-M.rshfteld, Ore. WAIU-Cnlumbus, O. KWG-Stotklon. C.lIf. C!>ICI I- Hill'lIIta, Cutla. fl\GA-Srookalle, \\'1I51!. Wr,AI'-Cllffslde. N. J. \\·.\III-n.I1,or. Me. C;\ICR- JlI\'illliL Culla. H,RE-Rerkeley, C.IIf. ~ \\· Ol -,'m e~. 1M . 870 XC., 344.6 Meters WIS-Columbll, S. C. CMJB-Cieeo de Adl •. Cuba. 1.. ltJ- W.III1Wal1 t1, Waslt. IX ~ ' I: - Me:rlco CII)" Me:oo. \\' . \RZ--~·elY Orleans. La. U80 XC., 202.6 Meters CMJII[-Ciruclltu, Cubu. wn:-''Y-Xew York CHy. \\'IlB7.-I'onca Cit)·, Okla. \\'C"\M- C.mden. N. J, li'·L-Sc.lIle. \\'uh. fWI-;.:,\'II - Chl'·Mgn. III. WOAO- Nev.' \'ork Cit),: WCAP- .\ihbuf)' Plrk, N. J , 1\\\"I\C-l\lnSls Cltr. )(0. ~K nl~-O [tlll.o11l11 Cit)" Okl", 860 461.3 Meteu WCAT-ItIiPld Cit)" S. O. XC" f WLS---t:hh:"IO, I II. WIJN-New York Cit)'. WCA:,\- Rutlln,ton, Vt. l';Z)I-Jl')"\"lIrtl, Clllif. ~ \\'Ii.nW- . \l\lhcut, :-0. , -. 1( I'Cn-Kutlle, W l l ~ h . \\·CLO-!\rnosh •• \\'1 1. ~\~b~~~~~~:;~:I~.J."'J , Tt'On . WnT)I- D.nl'lIIe, " • . WBr.t·- Gltu i'alll ~ -:01 . Y. ~W~M -N ~. II)' llie. Tenn. 880 XC" 340.7 Meters 1020 XC., 293.9 Meters WCOO- Harrbhurc. P •. WIm-Oallas. Tex, Hno XC., 201,6 Meters Xlm- Me .~ I~"O Cit)'. ~Iu , \\,t:HC- I',mo ry, \·a. It.:t'lIR- t:rtAi ,,'."1. Monl, WCB;\I- R. IUmot't. :"Id. (·II),[1.--llulO1ItOIl, Onl" ('a". t K Y I\X-('h lcu ~o , III. WIR.\-)1adlsOll. ~'· I '. WELt..:-rhll.dell'lh l., p • . IWC'Hi-Chlraeo, 111. ('JelJ-lh'dney, N. S., C.n. ~' I:,;PS-Worco s ter , ~ I .u, WI-' O\'-RoOle, Ca. t WCKY-Codueton. 660 RC., 45-1.3 Meters J t.:\"\\'- (·lI lclI glI.111. '\·i'UC - I'no.\ ,·l lle. Ttnn, 1\,. t;I\ (' I- ()uehee, OU( .. Clln. WRAX-Phlladelphla. P,. WGL-Forl Wayne. Ind, I WJ ~\Z--Chlcago, Ill. (·lI\\·K - C ! hlfll ""~ C'I (. II. C, ( · I ~ C\'---ll, T e\:. \\'1I0,,'-C&huuet. Mlth, WAA\\·-Om1tha. Ncb. KI.X--oakland, c.m. \'·II1X- Utlc.,:'IO. Y. ri.I.CS-Db1he\"lJle, Ark. WIB) I- J.ckson, :\Ileh. C')IBL--II:lI·.II ... Cuhll. KI'Ot--Dtm'u, Col . 'CIo' Cl"-)IlIlIt ~III. Qut' .. C.u, \\'IL-St. J.ouls. Mo. II\TS ..... -SMll Antonio. Te:oo. WJIJ" -Ypsll.ntl, lollth. r;\lDl'-HII\·llnll. Cubl. WCOC- )ItrhJlnn, Min, tAU:I\.-Nuntlu'o d('· ('IIt)I1 . WJUC- I •• SaUe, III. 1 · .'lnn -l l~ \"lI nll, ("lIbll . 670 XC" 447 ,6 Meters CNn\"- \'1111COl!1·c r. II. C. , fWt:ItC-s..llpcrior. \\'1 1. WI.I-:\"-LednJ/lon, )lUI. «:),I(·)I-HI\·lIlIa. {·lIb;l. WGllJ - Sctlol1tnn. 1':1. WJ nL-Jlcutnr. III. ~ \\'J .\~ - I'ltl .'hl\ n:h, ('II . WI ,\'.",-I ..)' nc hburl. ,'., f WM ,Ht e'hltlilln, Ill. WQAN- Krrlnlon. I·a. (:'UI. \\'JII\\'-Sew Orlca n •. La, (' ),II'T- H:I\· III1I1. Cllhll. § XED-)IC ~' l t ll f:It)·. :\II' ~. \\'~nZ-Sllr .. nllt L"kc. X, Y. W1>IDR-T.nlpa, F1a . ,,"SUI- Iowa Cit)" h . WI\JC-I.. nca.te r. P • . \\"I'OE--I'lltchna:: ue, X. Y. ' ·)IIIB--SHeu. III C:rllllde. 680 KC., 440.9 Meters WIIl\l'-J.ollh\·llJe, l ~ )' , WUD;\I- Sl. Alblns. \'to rub•. \\,1 . lIC: - I'c~r s hure, \';1 . 1300 KC" 230.6 Meters I,OD-Sanla Bubua. C.1U. ~ 1·a' l ·: C}--~t. .I11 ~ cph, 1\111, 890 XC" 336.0 Meters 1040 XC., 288.3 Metera \\'It.-\I'-\\'III111msJ'(Irt. r a. \\'SIIO- WlShIIIRlon. I'•. WROJ- lJa"lesburl. ) lI u. I\f;FI--('I'II'lIU I Chrbtl. Tex. 1U ('10'110 - 1'1. Juhn. S . II" Clln, umr.n-nlllIns. TI'I. Wl'\IIW-Carbondlle, I'• . t ~tf.ti:-"!~flil~~$!:,I,~: C~llr . Ii.GFI(-Moorhead. Minn. 1 ~ .I;~~j.:'R IV;,tl~' [;::~ I N '· r· , \\·URT- \\'lImlneton. X. C. I\ClZ-Cr.nt City, Mo. (:1\(:O- Oltll\I'JI, fIllt.. Cln, J I\ TII 1..:- lIl1t l"prlna: ~ , Artf. Ji.FJlI- I'onl:lnd. Ore. wnoo- ,,\u£:uSII. !ole. Xlo;TI·'-\ora (:ru7" :'oJt ~. J\Gl\O-Drownwood. Te.t. Clil'lt- l'nrt Mthur, Onl .. 1\\'I'; .\II- K L"Il~llIR, Mich. ~~:~ ::~=~r::~~~:~~':u~! i, \\,Iwn-nnU\'llIe, N. Y. ''''tJ~ - n a cilie . Wis. 8\\' M (' - ~1 Julmli , S. I".. (',m. l\\'lIAIi.- U"ll'IIln, ~ , y , WnAt'-I.M ('orte, Ind. I\GIi:Y-Scottsbluff. Seb. I';," ~I\TI II -IA~ Anlclts. C~Jlr. \\,S\·S- nu(hlo. :'10 . Y. J

www.americanradiohistorv.com From early childhood. LILLIAN TAIZ h" h.d • w.y of delighting her .udiences-.nd she is no' so ,horoughly grown up yet. Her ri.e '0 surdom on ,he musi c. l comedy st ' ge .nd before ,he microphone re3d, like ,hose beloved f3iry ules ",· herein , he be.u,iful .Ild u len'ed heroi ne is provide.H.lly recognized by , he powers ,h.. be--,he powers in ,his story being: Dr. Lucy L.ngdon \Vilson. Leopold Stokowski. George Gershwin. ,he Messrs. Aarons .nd Freedley . nd ,he Columbi. Dro.dc.sting System. .• t

,.... _-, a A quartet of artists who ~ ~ need no introduction to followers of radio. "Broke" I I is back in New York, and I. ~~l Cs~o; C~in~eard . over I~ ALMA PETERSON , ~ popular NBC soprano, was featured on a recent I N B C Artist Service I program. ROBERT SIM- I MONS' tenor voice is often heard on NBC I~ programs. OLIVE ~ I ~::~: ;,::"::"'::; r Lr...... ~bert Jimmon.~

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