• • 10 UI ~~~~~~~INOA~ME~RICalA Week Ending Feb. ;O,"193~ . Midweste rn Ed Ition

~.. 00 ..I'I1II'

FIRST AIR TREATMENT FOR MOVIES

$10,000 IN CASH PRIZES FOR RADIO FANS AT LAST, a Really TRUE RY About 'SHARLIE' get into the swing of the part. When we get to that Evolution of ~ Q~g­ point. we're the best of friends one., more. J~ck Purt ~nd Billy Serinu:.!y. thOltgh. we get along like blood hrothers Wdls working one and never enter into an argument that's more than half up ••• serious. Of cour.~e, I'v(' gal to feel that the m:llerial is right for me. [don't mean just funny. but some­ thing thaCs my style J've got to have lines that aTe mine, hnes so goot.! that I belie\'c I thought them up myself. But Billy has perception. lie knows me and he knows the Baron and he gets us together

ERE is one of the most thrillin~ opportunities ever Read the contest rules carefu1!y. Studr the diagram showing the use of a mechanical de,vice in their prepa­ offered to radio fans who enjoy the solving of closely. Work out the solution and mai it to RADIO ration will be rejected. H puzzles. RADIO GUIDE has devised a contest, the win­ GUJOE. The contest closes Tuesday, April 10th, 1934. All ners of which are to receive $10,000.00 IN CASH The puzzle makes an exciting, and interesting game. envelopes postmarked before midnight of that date will PRIZES. Bear in mind that the opportunity to win cash prizes be accepted and the enclosed solution entered in the The puzzle is of unusual interest to radio listeners ranges from the first award of $5,000 down to 1iS.OO. contest. Neatness, and the importance of the stations se­ because it summons to its solution a familiarity with The first prize to be paid is $2,500.00; second, lected, will be determining factors in selecting the win­ radio stations. In addition, it involves something of a '1,000.00; third, $250.00; fourth, $100.00; fifth, $75.00; ners. Only correct trails will be considered. graphic presentation of radio itself. sixth, $50.00; seventh, $25.00; and [50 more prizes total­ The relative ·importance of stations wil! be rated Not only does the opportunity yield an interest­ ling $I,CXXl.OO. And- according to their transmitting power. That is to say, ing pastime but it assures most generous cash awards Any winner who at the time of the closing of the a station with a 50,000 kilowatt transmitter will be to those who are successful in working out the punle. contest is a yearly subscriber to RAOIO GUIDE, will re­ considered more important than a station with less Thus the opportunity embraces entertainment, exercise ceive double the amount of the prize he would have power. In order that each contestant may be fully in­ of knowledge of radiO and, most important, very sub­ been awarded had his name not appeared on the sub­ formed, not only as to the names of stations available stantial cash awards. scription lists of the magazine. for the trail, but as to the relative importance of each The task is to blaze J trail of radio stations through utlit, a 101 of al[ North American and neighboring a diagram which is presented in this edition together stations wi I be supplied by RADIO GUJOE to every per­ with all the instructions necessary for the solution of Rules of the Contest son who forwards a stamped envelope, self addressed, the puzzle. There are no trick questions and no com­ This contest is open to all. Employees of RADIo with a request for the list. pJications. All you have to do to win the Radio Stations GUIDE, and their families, are the only exceptions. In case of ties for any of the prizes offered, the Trail Puzzle Contest first prize is to follow instructions A contestant may send in as many different solu­ full amount of every prize for which there is a tie, will faithfully and present a correct solution more neatly tions as he likes. Different members of a family may be awarded to each tying contestant. prepared than the finished puzzle submitted by any compete. Professional puzzle solvers will be excluded. The other contestant. Even if you don't win the fiirst prize, The use of any m~chanical device in making a. trac­ use of fictitious names is also prohibited. there are many other attractive cash awards available. iog of the puzzle is· not' permissible.' Completed puzzles Each contestant, by (Colltillued on Page 10) 3 "BLUES" SINGER WHO SWAPS HOT-CHA FOR A HOPE CHEST HE doesn't care if alt)' gossip columnist never prints a line about her CONNIE GATES garbo-gilbert!ng! She walks up to all the new and smart bars in town reflects , sweet bome Inttuen ee In Sand glibly orders a. nice, cold drink of root beer. She doesn't attend all Ihlt Ihe undertakes to d!l. nil;:ht club openin§S: she hasn't taken a public bow yet. She has avoided Bocks . re her chief hobby goms "Radio Row' much as a few screen stars avoid "&010$ Hollywood." Still, with steady tread, smiling voice and agile work 00 the prano, Connie Gates is climbing the ladder of distinguished radio aaomplishment. Little Connie Gates, the wonder girl, starttd netv... ork broadcasting about four months ago with an obscure noon-lime spot. Now she's heard over Columbia every Thursday evening at 9:45 CST with Mark Warnow and bis orchestra. Don't misunderstand her. Connie's not n~ative. It isn't that she 'Won't do some of the things usual to the ga:yer phase of a radio star's life. It', that she hasn't the inclination. She IS it highly positive young woman. She has it hope chest. That's the clue to her personality, the key to her interests. Connie's a home girl and has been for twenty-two years. Important personages in ~er world are her parents, and some young brothers and sisters. Paramount IOte.rests are new designs, color combmations, and handiwork ideas that give vanety and completeness to her hope chest. Connie's career is singins popular songs, songs more sophisticated, perhaps than the singer. But the vOice so suited to the torrid tempos of modern son~ combined with sweetness and the little-girl enthusiasm expressed by her hope chest interest, make her uniquely successful. . II h:u been said that Connie is doing to her radio audience what Mary Bnan did to the nation's movie-goers. She is projecting a smooth blend of the "sweet" and the "hot" that is to the liking of all. Always she has had a flair for domesticity that has dovetailed with her concentration. on music. Ballad singing anq piano playing. which first put her on the a!r, have never seemed to Conme a far cry from stirring up it cake or stuffmg a roast. . Away from the studios. Connie is a self-contained young woman wilh l !lter~ts as ~emot~ from brigh~ly-lit Broadway as are the poles apart. She hves m a gaily chmtzed room m a hotel club for young women. Occupying a place of honor on her bookshelves, elbowin&: the work.s of David Thoreau Edgar Allen Poe, Robert I,.ouis Stevenson and rhomas i Judey, is her favorite (at the moment) pClSseSSIon. It's a small electric grill which her mother sent .at C.hristmas. Many an evening Connie caracoles homeward from the studiOS WIth cheese, corned beef and a few dainties. Remembering the com­ fortable home-cooked meals with her family, she stirs up chocolate rustles together a sandwich, and forgets the heigh-de-ho. ' That you don't jump to conclusions, Connie makes a disclosure .. , get a big kick out of sewing for my hope chest. That may sound funny to you, because I really haven't any prospects yet. Nor do , wanl an,r until I've ,actul\lt:y sewed up the matter of succeeding From SILVER In my radiO career. I m haVIng a perfl!!:tly wonderful time filling Chat chest, though, and it's almost complete-just full of embroidered pillow cases and initialed towels." There are a couple of old fashioned quilts, too made by Connie To LOUD BRASS from scraps of gingham and colton swatches. AU' unaware, she has HEN Buddy Rogers, the motion picture star. stitched into them reflections of her own personality. went on the air recently, he began what he in­ W tends as a serious radio career. He open\!d with his orchestra at the Paradise Restaurant in New York January 26, with plans to be heard over \VJZ chains SHARP SPLITS IN STANDINGS ~IJd WOR several nights every week. Can Buddy Rogers, in the minds of untold num­ bers of his movie fans, become entirely diSassociated from cinema fame-jump from the silver screen to OF WEEK'S FAVORITE SONGS playing brass? That is the task facing the popular idol In his determination definitely to forsake the Kleig lights MOKE got into band leaders' eyes and listeners' The orchestra leaders. listed alphabetically. make for a good-sized share of radio prestige. Sears in profuse amounts in the last week. And the following sell!!:tions in the order of their preference: This is no matter of vanity, of increasing movie from that statement it should not be difficult to guess LeOll Bdmco: Nothing But the Best; Smoke Gets laurels. It is a matter of ambition. Buddy wants which song achieved a new high in popularity. Not only in Your Eyes; Our Big Love Scene; This Little Piggie. more than anything else in the world to make good on was the number played most frequently over the net­ and Keep Young and Beautiful. the air. works, but it chalked up the greatest total of points in Carioca: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes; It's so natural. Since Rogers' early youth, music the orchestra leaders' concensus. Frank Black: has been a vital interest. He shook a pair of castanets. Five of the songs heard most often during the past This Little Piggie; Sylvia, and Keep On Doing What You Are Doing. fi~ratively speaking. when the other kids were playing week remain those which enjoyed that distinction for wllh rattles. As he developed he became a full-fledged the week previous. In this week's index to popularity, Glen Gray: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes: In Other musician. He's rated, you know, an excellent trombone band leaders include among the outstandinG ten hits two Words We're Through: We'll Make Ilay While the Sun soloist, does enviable things with a muted trumpet, songs not mentioned in either listing previously. Shines, and Temptation. bows to none when it comes to sax-tooting, and is ex­ Harry Horlick: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes: In the TEN SONGS PLAYED MOST orrEN OVER THE pert with a piano-accordion. Unusually thorough, he Valley of Yesterday; One Minute to One; Old Spinning knows every instrument in the dance band. and ar4 NETWORKS LAST WEEK Wheel, and Smiles. Tunes Pb,ed ranges his own music. IsOOm Jones: Stay on the Right Side of the Road; If you saw his first musical pictures. you'll re­ Smoke Gtb in YOllr Eyes IS Let's Begin; I know That You Know: No More Love, Throw Anoth""'" Log on the FI .. 23 member him blowing blue notes from a derbled trum4 and Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. pet. If you thought that was faked. it was your mis­ Trmptallon 23 Andre KosU/rmrtF Moonlight on the Water; I'd Everylhln9 I Have h Yours 20 take. Do It Again; Everything I lIave Is Yours; Love Is As a broadcasting routine Rogers has plans to On the Wrong Side 01 the fence 11 Love Anywhere. and Carioca. I Rajsed My H~t 11 feature a solo on one instrument during each appearance. Clyde Lucas: Temptation; This Little Piggie; Our His special instrument is the trombone and he is work­ One Minute to One 1. Big Love Scene; I Raised My Hat, and Beautiful Girl. Old Spinning Whe-el ing on a series of transcriptions for trombone of some 1. Abe Lyman: April in Paris; Carioca; On the of the better known violin solos. • ul's hll in love 1. Wrong Side of the Fence: Easter Parade, and Smoke Goed Night Little Girl Buddy in fors.lking the movie lot to cast it in 1. Gets in Your Eyes. the realm' of radio, does it with intrepid confidence BAN D LEADERS' CON CE NSUS OF lAST WEEK'S George Olsen:You're in My Power; Temptation; in his own musicianship. OUTSTANDING HITS Ole Pappy; Orchids in the Moonlight. and One Minute Song Peint! to One. n~dlo (;"IM. 111, ~~. 16. W ... k Endl"", Feb,,,,,,,,, 10. ill34. Smoh G~U In Your Eyes Rudy Vallu; Old Spmnmg Wheel; Old Pappy; In I'cl. 51! I ...... d ..~~kly by nedle Guide, Inc.. 423 Plymouth Cou.t, Temputlen Other Words We're Through; Viva La France. and Chi.,...,. lIl!nol& li:nle.ed as _nd oln ... matter at lho E yrr)'tJIln~ I Hue Is Yours 25 Temptation. Po~t OffIce. Chlca!u. \I1lnols. February 24, I9l~. under Aat " oT M.",·h :l 18i9. ('ol'yrl.<:~t )93' by Rltdl., Gnld~. loc. All On the Wrong Side of the Hnci IS Fred WaTlng, We'll Make Hay While the Sun tights re.c~yed. Adv~r!I~!"lI' oHIc .... 561 l'jfth Aven".,. N ..... One Minute to Ont 25 Shines; On the Wrong Side of the Fence; Let's Fall in Yurk; editorIal, e~...:!Llth·c aud dr~III"U~u offloea. ~~ Old Spinning Wheel Love; Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. and Coffee in the Plymouth Court. Cll1onlr0. I\ljnojg. Herb",t l{rancer. Pre... nml Gell. ~rv .. ~l. K""nlll'~c'!<, Edltod,,1 Dl,,,,,to', 1'I.'r<:lt Our Big lou Sune "20 Morning. . Aud ... ",g. A<1 •. ~rlT. I)n..,llelied m ... n.~rlpl. TO.,el.~a ooly C irioc~ I. Palll IVbitlmall: Everything I Have Is Yours; On It ow ••••• ,10k aod .boo],1 be """omJlll01eeing together on t~e Hudnut program, Denny is looklllg for another gul ..> vocalist. lie's auditioning them almost da.ily. lie wan~s nomen~1 tenor able to reach a girl who hasn't been exploited ... WJI! Osborne IS "f" ~bove high "e" In full yoice another ork pilot looking for a female vocalist. ALONG THE AIRIALTO A & P Looking Around Harry ! lorlick's sponsor is auditionillg a shew By Martin Lewis over CBS fen lUring Don Ross and nn orchestra and USINESS seems 10 be all right in the kilo­ choir under Archie Bleyer, noted arranger ... Roland cyde kiosks, and the broadcasting barons Young and Edith Barrelt are doi~g draf!1atic auditions, Bhave already forgotten that they may once Young wilh a crook character Ilk,:. Phl.lo Vance, and have heard the wolf licking his chops outside the Miss Barrelt with a food product In mmd. . Band· studio door. In ca5e you should doubt this, despite leader Joe Haymes hns disbanded his the recent flocking of new sponsors to the ether orchestra and is back under the Ted Jet me step up to report that CBS has sold the Weems tent as head arran&er for the bst available half-hour on its night-time sched- Weems crew ... Most of Ilaymes' ule, leaving but three or four stray CJuarter­ boys are now part of the Buddy Rog­ hours of unsponsored time in the evening and ers' band which opened at the Para­ night schedules each week. Not in my memory dise in New York. have the radio calendars been so full. Milton Watson, the "Evening in In addition to the keynote indication of Paris" tenor soloist, is listening to prosperity, the sale of other solos these days as he paces the this lime-at 8:30 p. m. noor in the wee hours - for his CST, on Tuesdays-has haby daughter is teething ... some other interesting The Borrah Minnevitch show ;Ingles. The sponsor, now on WOR is to extend to a General Household Utili­ half dozen cities including Chi­ tjes, will employ Eugene cago, I ndianapolis and Colum­ Ormandy and Ihe Min­ bus, with St. Louis to follow al- neapolis Symphony Or­ most immediately ... They're chestra in conl)~tion buildin~ a "round Inble" show with selling its refrigerators. NOI only does that indi­ ~t which a fnmous unan· cate an extension of the growing sponsorship of highbrow nounced guest such as George programs but time is opposite one Ed Wynn, It's rea­ Je~n Nathan or Heywood S(mable to assume that those of the listeners who prefer Broun wil! appear ... Do Re another kind of entertainment to Mr. Wynn's might, on and i\li, the harmonizing girls, the other hand. be very cheerfully disposed to an ear- exit from the Camel Carnvan. and rumors are rife around the corridors of the broadcast ca­ thedrals to the efTect that there will be more shaking-up on that program. But at least, the soothsayers tell us, Glen Gray and his usa Lorna outfit will tay, whatever else may h3ppen .. Florence Desmond. the B ri tish Impersonator, who was a recent guest star with the Ipana Trouba­ dours, pleased the sponsor's agency by .imitating the last six guest stars they had on the program, t1~rrte\ Hilliard I. just to prove that she is a regu lar 'till the ob~ct of radio listener .. Eddy Ouchin's rumors that touple band, long a favorite of the debs, her "lOme .... ith Oz· played for a party at the Shore­ lIe Nelson and ham Hotel in \Vashin~ton for .... edding /)tIlS President Roosevelt last ruesday. The Revelers will return to making records of popular songs after a four-year lay-ofJ due to TED flORITO'S )hrinking record sales . , . You hands lOre insured can't budge Tony Wons' dog from lor $300.000. AI lhe loudspeaker when Tony is that rate. what broadcasting. I Ie knows his mas­ would a pin'prick ter's voice . Sponsors of the be .... orth? I linds' I IIlII of Fame show on Sun_ day nights have definitelr. signed their talent up to April . They. MIKE and MOVIE RIVALS WIll be heard as follows: Helen Hayes, February II; for the first rehearsal of the Fire Chief broadcast 5ince George Gershwin. February 18; MiS(:ha Elman, Febru­ their marriage They were both all smiles from ear to ary 2~; Clarence Burldington Kelland, March 4; John ear, and were Quite busy shaking the hands of well Charles Thomas, March II; Joe Cook, March 18; Irene wishers. , . Major Bowes was Toastmaster and Master Dunne, March 2;:; and Frances Aida, April I ... James of Ceremonies of the entertainment at the President's Me!ton missed a new commercial by not being able to Ball held at the Astor Hotel in New York last Tuesday be In town for the starling of the program, due to his night, Mrs. james Roosevelt, the President's mother, was pr~sent concert tour with George Gershwin ... The the guest of honor. MIlls Brothers have been signed for a third picture to Recently an interviewer was trying to get a story be ~Jmed whlle they aTe on the coast. RKO-Radio's from the Quiet Fred Allen during a rehearsal at the yUslcal starring Jimmy Durante and titled "Dynamite." Radio City studios. "I haven't done anything really in­ Mhe other two pictures in which they will appear are teresting lately," the comedian -9-M's next Marion Davies feature, "Operator \J." in said, "All I do during the week !,~ICh l~eJour boys will play roles as well as sing, and is to sit at a desk at home and ot AIT, Warner Brothers musical write scripts." "But how about Captain PhilJips 1·1 Lord (Seth Parker) is quite the your wifei''' asked the inter- busy man .these days Writing a weekly half-hour pro­ viewer-referring of course, gram. ~astlng It. directing It and playing the leading to Portland Iloffa, who ap­ role. JI1 It. a,re but a few of the things that keep him oc­ pcars witll he r husband in .cuPlecj dunng the week. Besides this he is supervising the I{cvues, "Surely she does an expedition around the world that will take fifteen something interesti'ng while months . writinp; magazine stories planning his you arc wor'king." "I'll lIltimate!" Miss Hoffa sl?oke up. "I help hzm with his scripts." "Aha!" exclaimed -the

t.!. •• ,...... ' •• ~'" 1"'~ • ~""<';oI II01-l" ."d d,reclor, Riohrd Himber. ."'. borhood movie house where a bounCing-bali "short" Wat AI,uTin, you that 111} "pinion i. ~b"'lulfly i1Op;lrtial, BOWES being sholln. The trio were singing lustily as they fol· t .'" Sino.,rcl) ,"au,. RICIIARD HIMBER presided .It lowed the bouncing ball over the lyrics of a popular Hotel Astor's Interv1ewer. Ruben Slmmon> I~ reCovering from the effects of a President's Bill sensing a story at song, when a neighbor rudely interrupted them with: trost·bltten ear Bob hitched his horse to a sulky for the last. "What is yOW' "Why don't you learn how to sing? You're way off firs! ume and took a ride 10 the country near his Corn­ part in the work?" "Well, H keyr' "'all NeYr York, ~tate lie got on a detour which took said Portland, "I sharpen Fred's pencils." Harriett Ililliard gets her final decree this month. him nlile;, out of the wa~ and when he finally reached Helen Pickens didn't give the last 1ssue of RAD,o and rumors still persist that she will immediately be­ home he lound thai th .. wId had affected his right ear, GUIDE a chance to get on the newsstands in which this come Mrs. OZlie Nelson. However, the blond eyeful in· 1\'1r~ Graham McNamee. !he brand new bride of column announced her engagement, when she ups and sists that she has no thought of a marital hookup with Ute NBC. announcer, a.:compallled Graham to the studios middle·aisles it with &tlvator M. Curioni. whom she met her boss bandleader. (Continued on Pa8e ZQ) ,,. 7 WHY NOT BE an UNDERSTUDY FOR VOICE OF EXPERIENCE? solutions for soul, mind and heart troubles as offered mother. Help her to decide wh~t attitude to take and by The Voice of Experience. This service now be­ what liberties to allow her daughter. Send it in to comes broadened in that it encompasses the solutions The Voice. and opinions of as many as care to offer them. This Do not allow your letler to be more than two means that actual facts, tactics, decisions and results hundred words long and write only on one side of the relating to experiences had by others can be brought page. to bear, The soundness of your judgment and the breadtll Who knows what bitter hearlache may be healed of your experience as expressed by your advice will be by the counsel of some reader able to think back upon the basis of selection in choosing the ten letters. a similar trouble now in the mellowed past? Send in your solution 10 the problem in the box In each issue of RADIO GU!DE will appear a leiter below to the Voice of Experience, clo RADIO GUIDe. containing the disturbing problem of a reader or radio 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City, N, Y. listener. [t will be selected for its general interest by The Voice from his daily reams of mail. Thus he turns over to sympathetic readers a matter Anxious Mother extremely vital to some one, a~king others to focus attention upon it, and to send in their best judgment Dear Voice of Experience: for its solution. Any reader of R~DIO GUIDI; is urged I have two daughters, one SeVenteen, the to put himself in the place of the writer of the printed other nineteen. These girls have been accus· letter, and then advise what action should be taken, or what decision made. tamed to attend dances together, accompanied This advice should be addressed to The Voice of by their boy friends. Experience. From among the leiters received, those Last month the older girl married and that seem to bear closest upon the problem and to con­ . tain the most helpful solutions, will be published in moved to another city. I have refused to allow F you have 3. perplexing problem. perhaps some RAnIO these columns. the seventeen-year-old to go to any dances since GUIDE reader can solve it. The efforts of all those who by their time and at­ her sister married. I tention thus attempt to assuage the suffering or to re­ The Voice of Experience realizes that life is a She claims that I am old-fashioned and I!ood teacher and that those who have gone through move the perplexity of a fellow reader, will be in certain difficuhies become the best teachers and ad­ line for reward. that, since I approve of her boy-friend, I should visors for those passing through similar troubles. The To five of the persons whose letters are chosen for trust her in his company. But he is only eigh~ Voice, therefore, is giving each reader an opportunity publication, will be mailed a deluxe edition of the book, t{'en and, to me, they seem just a coupl{' of 10 have his say and to expound philosophy on problems ''The Voice of Experience," wriUen by the master. He submilted. A double benefit is thereby enjoyed. Some wili autograph each copy. kids. reai.lers will di~pense advice and assistance. Other read· The five more persons whose solutions are chosen, I have promised to abide by your decision, wi!! be given a copy of the regular edition of the ers will receive it. It can be your tum either way, any Should I allow her to go to the dances time.. volume. For months readers have been familiar with the Herewith is printcd the problem of a concerned or not? MOTHER MR. FAIRFAX KNOWS THE ANSW ERS Arthur Falr/u, a veleran of radio who knows all the Mrs. George S., New Haven, Conn.-Wayne King because so many nre so very good·looking nnd besides slars ptrsonally, will do hIs utmost to answer your is a nalive of Savannah, Illinois, which automatically if I had a choice I would be too t:lctful to express it. qUtry In the urllut possible Issue 01 RADIO GUiDE. stamps him as American. He says, however, that.. he The onty exceptions will be those questIons that lire is directly descended from Pell11sylvania Dutch famlhes Mrs. E. C" Poughkeepsie, N, Y.-George Cohan has not 01 sullicient general Interest to merit response In ~hich gives him the unqualified right to boast pure always been connected in one way or another, with the print; and such inqulrlu will be answered direct, il American heritage. stage. He was what is best known as a "hoofer." and itcOmpilnied by a stimped envelope. Address ill ques· for many years was the out~tanding feature of the act tions to Arthur Falrfil~, RADIO GUIDE, 423 Plymouth Dorothy S" Plano, 11l.-Your problem, Dorothy, known as "The Four Cohans," comprrsed of himself, his Court, Chicago, III. is a little outside our jurisdiction, but because it is father, his mother, and his sister. Josephine. After death presented to us so frequently we trust that our reply broke up this quartet Cohan became the star in several will be informative not alone to you but to all other musical comedies, for most of which he wrote the mtlsic. Mrs. R. c., Stevens Point, Wisc.-Andrea Marsll, aspirants for a place in radio. Your best bet is to (let He is a prolific composer but will prob.lbly be remem_ separated from the microphone when her arm was on the staff of some small radio station. If your vOIce bered most vividly for his famous war-song, "Over broken in a recent automobile crash, is resting in New is worthwhile and you have the right sort of singing There." 1-le then turned to producing for the theater and York. Her return to radio with a band for a back­ style, you will make your way to the top regardless has several successes to his credit. His returns to acting ground is currently rumored, but there is nothing COD' of obstacles. The big studios are swamped with audition are sporadic, He is in his middle fifties and is of crete yet requests and you would probably be lost in the mob. direct Irish descent on both sides of his family. So try a small·town station because that is the closest Cora jones, New York, N. Y.-Address one or all approach to that mythical road to fame. Miss O. 0 .• Madison. Wis.-Bucky lIarris, rormer. of the Mills Brothers at KHj, Los Angeles, Calif. Iy of WISO, is now one (If the mysterious "hilher-ups" C. M. F .• Pennsylvania-To obtain a photograph in the interest1llg production department 0 NBC's Mrs. Roy R .• Gary, Ind.-No radio bookings right of Frances Langford, address your request to her care Chicago studios. Plummer advises that he has inter­ now for j, B. and Mae. Their series at WjJD termin­ of the National Broadcasting company, New York, viewed the folks you a~ked for within the p~st five ated and no renewal is in sight. N. y, m~:lIlths, but he. wil! possibly. brin(l them before the mICrophone agam ere the Sprmg raIns begin. E. T., Moncton. N. B.. Canada-Nancy of "just Mrs. E. F. K., Coaldale, Penn.-The parts of Plain Bill" is Miss Mildred Hark, a talented young Marion and Jim are taken by Marion and jim Jordan, B. G, H .• Helena, Mont.-Clara, Lu and Em are lady with a splendid theatrical background. She takes who are husband and wife m real life. Betty of the positi.vely not sisters. An~ don', be fooled by their occasional roles in other programs and wil! be heard Betty and Bob programs is Beatrice Churchill. She is bucolIc. costumes. [:t .thcIT campus togs, which they soon as the heroine in WGN's new radio mystery show. still single. Bob is enacted by Don Ameche whose wear WIth ease .and dlstmctlon they are the typical co­ "Behind The Scenes." wife was formerly Miss Honore Prendergast, a nurse ed type and QUIte casy on the eyes. The odd apparel is whose home was in Dubuque, Iowa. a g.ag calculated to create the homely atmosphere for G. Reich, New York. N, Y.-No radio record on thell" ~ct. Radio Rogues. The trio. which appeared in the recent Gwen J.. Chicago, [II.-Don't know what NBC's Crosby flicker, W'I~ probably mustered from the pleth­ idea was in presenting Ralph Kirbery on that midnight Wilson Rouse, janesville, Wis.-Borrah Minevitch ora of talent which abounds in Hollywood, spot. but that's nil over 110W. Kirbery fans can now and his Rascals have no chain program at present. How­ hear him e~ch Friday morning nt 9:30 CST, on a ever if vou can drag,in ~OR. Newark, N. J.. between Theodore Day, Beverly, Mas~. - The March of WEAr- network which brings him to Chicago over 7:30 and 8 p. m, CS I, on rucsdays. you can hear their Time roles are c:nacted by persons selected because of KYW. local broadcast A network is contemplated. the similarity of their voices to those of the characters 10 be enacted. No recordings are used. The Roosevelt P. S. M., Hamilton, Ohio-Roy AtweJl is not broad· Y. L. K., Pensacola. r-la.-Lee Sim's connection witll voice was that of Wm. P. Adams, now stiJIed, so far casting at the present lime Since leaving the Fred Allen the theater an~ ~adio .date~ bac.k to his youthful days as imitations of the chief executive go, because of a show he has been on tour in the theaters and at this as a novelty plamst. lodav he IS the proprietor of one request directly from the White I louse. writing there is no hint that he will return to the air. of the country's largest plano schools and is expected soon to launch a "teach yourself" course, saId to be the Mrs. M.I' H., Evanston, 1lI.-Through the medium Theodore W" Pottsville, Pa.-A recent article from most thorough ever devised Ruth Elting is m~rried to of Mr. Fair ax, Steele apologizes for his precipitate our Cincinnati scribe mentioned the return to the air of M Snyder, of Chicago. announcement about Bradley Kincaid. I·lis information Dr. Glenn Allen with a new series of his dog talks. It about the presentation of the "Mountain Boy" on is our suggestion that you write directly to station WL W 1- V. N., Minneap~lIis. Minn ..-Sen Kaney, one time WjJD was supposedly authoritative, but like a great for a listing of this partIcular program. a:tll(~unc.er around Chi.cago studIOS, now is one of the many "tips" turned out to be a dud. Kincaid has five dlgmtanes of NBC, wLth headQu~rters in Chicago He programs a week (8:J() a. m. CST) originating at WGY, F. B. N., Newark, N, .I.-Yes, Eddie Cantor really is heard on rare occasions on Ihe air. To get a~ au­ Schenectady, and radIated over an NBC network. Near­ has five daughters, and taa IS his wife's actual name. dition for the WLS Barn Dance crew, address Earl est st~tion to Chicago, carrying the program, is WTAM, Your question about radio's most beautiful girl is a KurtZf', care of the Pr~irie Farmer Station 1230 We5t Qeveland poser. It would be hard to select anyone for the title .Washington, Chicago, lit. ' 8 FROM CHOIR BOYS INTO JUST a TRIO of SCAMPS NLY God can make a trio, some broadway wag is said to have paraphrased. lie meant nothing O serious. and little did he realize that he had ex­ cited the skeptics in BaAdad-on-the-lludson to such an extent that they formed a research body to find the" trio that God had created. Ahithophel Droopnagle. a distant relative of the re­ nowned Colone1-Only the latter spells his name differ· cOlly-found the spoor in the neighborhood of the Na­ tional BrOildcasting Company. Bending his nose as low to the ground as a yet unbroken pair of suspenders would allow, he followed the scent to a studio in the far reaches of the Radio City building. I-lis efforts were rewarded, for in the studio he found Dal Calkins, Ed MacDowell and Jay Fallon carrying on in such a manner as only trios can. "I-Iey, are youse guys a trio?" he interrogated. They were, he discovered; and, what is morc rare, they wefe a good trio, he was Unblushingly told. Taking full notes, Droopnagle made his report immediately to the Amer­ ican Society of "Tisn'ters and I Don't Believers". It was voted th~t this trio be identified as The Thrce Scamps. because that was their name. Prefacing his speech with the remark that The Three Scamps' suc· cess is a final proof that a solid church attendance in early childhood assures a steady and lucrative income in one's early manhood, Ahithophel revealed: All three, Calkins. MacDowell and Fallon. first sang together in the choir of St. Peter's Church in Jersey City. Delving further into the private Jives of his speci. mens, Ahithophel disclosed that Calkins, before he be­ came an established trio singer, was (J) program direc· tor on a station; (2) accompanist 10 a singer whose drunken outbursts were hastily covered with crashing crescendos by the alert lianist; (3) press agent; and (4) Number One Boy in ersey City's \vAAT. Jay Fallon's life, asi e from hiS choir singing pro­ pensities. was uneventful until one day, while minding his own business-he says apologetically-he found him­ self with a ukelele in his hands. What else could an honorable man do? he asks. He played the ukelele until he mastered it. Young Fallon began to play everything that had strings on it. All this happened before he was sixteen. little Edwin MacDowell un· It wasn't until many years later that his talents reached doubtedly .... al thinking 01 ho.... to malter the cornet their rillest nower. I Ie found Calkins again, remembered Pat Catkin~' ~mile was the only indication he Is shown ptaying ~bQn. that Calkins pll1yed the piano; went looking for Mac­ that he .... ould one day go place~ in a big way, Dowell but couldn't filld him. Th top picture de· MacDowell Wl1S finally 1000ated before the prospec­ notes his progress tive trio disintegrated completely. He was working for Jay Falion when vIrtue WU triumphing up fame's tadder, the Western Electric Compl1ny and refused to listen to and (top picture) Jay making it pay the pleas of the two friends. I-Ie had been in Europe with Paul Specht and had toured the country in a Vallee, hearing them rehearsing their act in a music Your Birth Chart vaudeville act that demanded his cornet playing and publisher's office, put them on his variety hour. NBC RAIlIO GUIDE hai met tbe 11umtrOlU reqrusts tbot his singing five times a day. picked them up from there. have been sent in, and bas inauguroted a departmellt The next day MacDowell appeared before his sing­ At present they are on the air five times a week. of Oitro/Ogy. III on effort to (lIId tbe best availoble ing friends and told them that they were now a tno And if a commercial program they expect to take them autbority in tbii sciellce 0/ the aBei, RAOIO Gurol! again. It seems that MacDowell had been fired. up does lake them up, you will pick them up on the considers itself fortunate in obtaining no less a uer Their success as a trio was instantaneous. Rudy 3.Jr more times than you do the announcers. tbon ProfeHor Z. Rellek. His astrological {indmgs will be in RADIo GUill!! exclusively. How GALE "BLEW" a Lucky DIME By Professor Z. Rellek T'S ONE thing to get something, and ano\her thing to carried it for years. The cab fare was forty cents. OME radio celebrities whose birthdays fall I hold it." Whew! I hated doing it, but I was going to have 10 S during the week ending February tenth. A serious expression came into the brown eyes 'blow' my lucky dime. I let the cab driver know it are typical Acquarius children. retiring by of Gale Page when she expressed herself in those words. had to be that dime. I Ie told me to I(eep it, and when nature yet showing splendid progress through Then a smile overspread her face as she added: "I was I went to NBC with it Monday morning, [ was signed." luclty to get a chance on the air, and [ love it, so I am And Miss Page smiled a "so there!" with this proof of contact with their fellowmen, They show going to try hard to make good." her "luck.". that their ability to overcome that natural Miss Page's appealing contralto voice is heard over She doesn't take any chances yet. "I always keep disposition is carrying them on to the heights the NBC network with the Climalene Carnival from my fingers crossed when I stand before a mike. Yes, where they deserve to be, They are Truman 10:30 to II CST each Tuesday and Thursday morning. literally." she adds, with that intensity that is not the Like many girls gifted by the gods with a thrilling least of her charm. Bradley, announcer, whose birthday is Febru~ voice, Miss Page. during her schoo! days, dreamed and ary Bth; and another announcer who was planned of being the finest l(ind of singer. born on the same day of the month. Don "That meant opera, I guess," she says. "But now Ball. Another child of Acquarius is Walter my ambition is to Sl11g in the Cinest lVay I can, the most songs the greatest number of people want. It's more 'Lend Me a Start Preston. nationally known singer, fun. [guess that's why I chan!;l:ed my ambition." HE DAY may yet come when, following the lead If your birthday falls within the house This brunette came to Chicago last fall from her Tof basebaU teams and film concerns, Mr. Paley of of Acquarius, know thae Uranus, your home in Spokane, Washington, and has been i1ppearing the Columbia network wil engage in a conversation planet, is passing in transition from the house nightly at the Palmer 1I0use. She is a "blues" singer, of this sort with 1.1r. Aylesworth of NBC: of Aries to Taurus during And in the usually accepted sense of the description. How­ "List~n, Mr. Aylesworth. 1·11 swap you Kate Smith 1934. ever, ask her what type of song she likes to sing and for the King's Jesters and ten grand in cash. Or will Uranus will carry Acquarius children from she will tell you: "I want to be able to do all the you lend me a baritone for two tenors? I'm making up many influences that have tended to retard popular ones. T.here are m.any txpes, although some­ a quartet." progress. This is a year for Acquarians to times they are dIfficult to dIstingUish and they are not Sounds queer, doesn't it? Yet one day recently all "blues" songs. Verna Burke, NBC's red headed singer, was loaned to shake loose from old ties. particularly from Miss Page has much vivacity charmingly held in WTlC in Hartford to bolster an ailing program. The prejudices and imagined enmities. Uranus check by a wisHu[ eagerness to make good in the work station found itself without any female smgers. and will see to it that Acquarius children will she loves. Although the excellence of her voice "speaks~ appealed to the network moguls who established this find opportunity and progress from sources for ilself, you would find difficulty in shaking her from radio precedent. Miss Burke has been unusually suc­ the belief that she has been a child of luck. cessful and has extended her original one-week engage­ they now think are closed to tbem. because ~My connection with NBC resulted from my lucky ment to three weeks. of enmity. This is 19341 dime." she argues. "One Saturday I was riding home She sing~ :with Norman Cloutier's orchestra at 3:30 jn a cab with thirty cents and my lucky dime. I had p. m, CST j'ndays, $10,000.00 IN CASH AWARDS (C07l11n1led jralH POf:,e 1) submittmg a solution to the Radio Trail PU1:/;le, there­ by indicates his agreement to accept the decision of the , RADIO STATIONS TRAI L PUZZLE udges of the Conlest as final in all matters. These ~ The trail begins where t~, arrftw Indlntes and ends at the Goal. t~e black SQuar~ In the lower rl9ht hand corner Judges will be selected by RADIO GUIDE and will have full supervision of the Contest. N B M 5 C If] the diagram at the right, Radio Stations Trail Iw IE IA l!:. Iw IE R w IJ Z Iw 10 IR Iw 6 I"'- IN Iw IA IE Puzzle is presented in its entlTety. You will observe a '-'- big square divided into 616 smaller squares, arranged Iz w lelA I. ID Iw 11 A S I", 11 16 0 IK D K AI KI F I G 0 D Ix in 26 rows of 26 squares each. Each of these smaller • squilres contains one letter of the alplHlbet, except the IY ~ ~B 16 K J I'" M N Z e IR B 0 K 0 B L 6 J If! P IE !K bl:1ck sqUJre in the lower right corner, which is the Goal. In order to ffi:lke a correct radio trail through the Ix if! IR W IL .6 IK IJ Iw IE N V II R 6 Iw :v Iw M It! K1M I 10 IF Is Ihe male of 016 letters the contestant must star! in the square in the upper left hand corner, com:lining IK IH IR w G K J Iw M 5 IG 0 V N1 6 10 N II L N J R G A the lettcr "W." The arrow at the Iqp of the large square indicates where the trail begins. From the square 10 11 IKIH IR I", L G IK IJ w T IN 0 0 Iw .N Iw 0 J 5 IH Ie containing the Jelter '·W,"' draw a line starting the trail I:'i lQ iJ<. which must pass through successive squares until the 1 K H IR Iw L G IK J w M 0 'w E P ;K N P L T I K Coal in the lower right hand corner is reached. 10 10 IT Iw u~ The trail may mOl'e in either a horizontal or ver­ L J Q 0 Q I.J tical direction, not more than three nor less than two Iw ID 0 1 KIH R w 16 K IwIT 1MIK IAI w L\- Mlu squares at a lime. The Irail may not at any time move 5 IH 16 p N V S in a diagonal direction. II may not cross itself. nor may Iv I" 0 11 IK IR Iw IL IKI wIw IK U1 M1 0 b:-' t.... ~ K it enter the same square twice. It must always change D at right angles, passlIlg through successive squares until ~ Y Q o 0 11 K H R lIN IR IE IK10 Iw Ie Iw IA 10 ~ 10 Is 0 Iw L it reaches the Goal. When the contestant has completed the trail he IE 10 D' Is 10 I IKIH IE Iw Il IK lu J Iw 10 K A 0 W T ~ X 1M Iw should make a list of the Ietlers which mark the squares through which it has pas:;ed. It he has a correct trail IF 1M Il ~ Iw 15 10 II IK Iw R E IL 6 IwIJ lIN IA I KIA 10 IwIQ Iy IN IK he will have 250 letters, and every letter in the alphabet G will appear at least once. 1£ it fails to meet this test 1"10 I' alz IR IK J Iw IN IK A a Lw z 10 z it is not a perfect trail The 250 letters on the list should be used to build IA C F 10 H Z Iw 5 0 I KIH L G K J w N KIA 0 W Ip 0 up station calls of radio stations, and each of Ihe:;e 250 letters may be used only the same number of times 16 AIe IF G H W IK K 0 I !K H IR E IL G e z ~ K A 0 W K it appears on the list. ~ In other words, if the contestant used only four­ Ie KIA F G H I.K T 5 0 11 KIH IR E IL G I< J W IN KIA (l w letters stations he would be able to make a maximum of 62 station calls, but he would have two of the 250 10 w B e IK K B X W 5 0 I K H R w L 6 K AIw N K A E letters remaining. I f he made up a list of 82 three­ letter station calls and one four-letter call he would lP C 5 A K F IK y w 5 I K H Ip E L G K J W N !K IA have a list of 83 stations, and no letters' remaining. w 'w This would.be the.: best possible solution of the puzzle. IFG 10 15 iv IA Ie Iw E W IA Iw 5 10 I IK IH II' IW IL G K y 0 K The pnzes wJlI be awarded on the basis of the ia correctness of the trail and the largest number of sta­ IK w E U'M 0 IA Z F E 6 Iy w 5 0 I IK Iv L X tion calls built by any combination of leiters touched IA Iw 16 U 1 T !n fo.llowing t~e trail. The stations must be properly 1M 'E Iv 1M Ie z F IE z I K 1M L G Identified. To Illustrate: If WEAF is shown it will be Iv T IF 16 Iw Is 10 Iy w K T IR necessary to indicate that it is located in N~w York. I~ I eder~en question my own motive. for writing a terrible indidment (and in fact I chaoce 10 compaA Ibelt votets. But 10 your column. But all of us 00 not mean i: 10 he Quit. as bittu require an oull.t on~e in a while and I ~u • ., I just had a ,. il sounds) I really have a lfgiti· that guy Downey is al"ay. 00 tbe Charles Lo,lgn4 particul3rly perverse streak on when I happened on a copy of ,,,ate kick. air. SowhalT I thi

. t 12 R a d i 0 G u ide of Stations Su nday, February 4 High Spot Selections EDITION) Nel' The Day work leak lor the Bell 0. lor Religious Serv;cu and Programs For CBS-l'.Salt Lake City Tabernade, Choir and 2:15 P.M. 1 :30 p. m.-Ohman and Ardtn; Arlene Jack· Orgall: WOIVO K~IOX WIIAS WCCO WIND NBC-TreM nielt in Hollywood: WJZ WMAQ son; Edward Nell: NBC·KVW network. WBBM-Qrgan J,,\.rlud~, Dr. Ilonfor! WGN-Palmer lI~use Ensemble 2:00 p. m,-N. Y. PhilharmGnic Symphony, WJJO-lIal'py Go Lucky Time, Art Linick WIND-Stri",: Trio Arturo Toscanin;, condu(t!n~: CBS· WOC·WHO-Maior Bowes' Capitol Family (NBC) 2:30 P.M. WBBM network. 10:015 A.M. NBC-Jan Garwr's Orchestra: WJZ WLW KVW 3:00,. m.-John Marshall Day; .,eaker, NBC-Don Hall Trio and Phantom Strings: wn NBC-l'h~ Trioli3l\S; Fran.es Langrord, .0Iltr~ItQ: Jam~s BeCk: NBC-WTAM n~twork. WLW Thret ScaOlp~; Rich"d !limber's Orche.tra: 3;00 p. m,-Father Coughlin's Addres,: pri· KMOX-Romance 01 Musi( WEM IVTAM WMAQ WDAF KVW-Sunday Morning SUMbint PrO!:ram WGN-Dan Baker, tenor vate network including KMOX. WBBM-lial Kemp's Orchestra WlS-Fir",ide Melodil!5 3:30 p. m.-Hoover Sentinels Cencert; or· WENR-Setter Speech IMI,lule WOC·WHO-Kno~ Prevam ch~tra under diredion Josef K06tntr: WIND-l\.Judge Rulherf"rd. Watchtower Pro- 2:45 P.M. HBC·WMAQ network. gram WGN-Enscmbl~ Music 5:00 p. m.-Cadillac Concert; Richard Bon· 11:00 AJIL WLS-Mu~ieal fanta~y elli, operatic baritone, Dr. Arthur Rod· KMOX-l\.fourth Church of Chriol Scientist WOC-WHO-United Remedies Progr.1n zinski, (onductor: NBC·WENR network. WBBM-.o.People's Church of Chkago, Dr. Pros. 3:00 P.l\-[. 6:00 p. m.-George Gershwin. guest; Ted ton Bradley NaC-Albert Payson Terhune', Dog Drama: We,ms' orchestra: NBC-WLS network. WENR-L'l.Ccntr.11 Churd' ~rvice WJZ WLS WGN-l\.Univer.ity 01 Chicago Chapel Service 6:30 p, m.-Joe Penner: NBC.WlS network. W1ND-L'l.Methodi,t Service.; Hcv. E. Clark NBC-Jol,,, Marshall Anniversary Day; Speaker, 7:00 p. m.-Eddie Cantor, ella Choir; Josd K""stnN'; Ord'cstra: 5:55 P.M.. Chief Justice" WEM WMAQ WLW WTAM WDAF KMOX-Sp<>rh Report •• MORNING WGN--or~an Ihcit~l WOC·WHO-Sports Revi.,w 8:00 A.M. AFTERNOON WIND--(;ary Civic Repetary WTAM-Spo.-Is Rep<>rter NBC--children'. HOll.; V..,al .nd Instrumental WJJ D-American German 1I0ur conu.I, Recitalion.; Dramatic Reading.: 12:00 Noon 3:4.5 P.M. wn WLW \vENR HBC-Russian Symphonic Cboir: WEAP WDAF WGN-Dance Orche,tra NIGHT CEls-Junin. Bu~le, tWld.en'. prOKram: WASC WTAM WJJ D-Frw B~ck, or~ani,1 WOWO WHAS weco WFB'" CBS-.o.Chureb of Ihe Air: WARC WIIAS WCCO 4:00 P.M. 6:00 PJlt. NBC-The Balladeers: WEAF WMAQ WTAM WIND WFB~I NBC-l'.~at;onal Veruno INBC) WGN-Su"d~y Morning Concert WJZ KYW WLW woe WHO WDAf 6:45 P.M. WJJD-J.cwis JOOles, tenor CBS-Bi~ Hollywood Show; Abe Lyman's Or· WGN-W.y". King's Orche,tra CBS-Earl Hor/man's Orchestr.: WCCO WDC·WHO-l\.Watch Tower Program che'tra; "Accordiana": WABC KMOX WCCO WHAS--Or~an Melodi •• with James Sheehy 9:45 A.M. WIND-Praise and Promise Hoor NBC-W""d.lI Hall, ukelele and ~on~s: WEAF WBBM WFBM WMAQ wac WHO WHirl WDAF CBS-Or~~n Melodies: WIND WCCO NBC-nzabeth Lenox, contrallo: WEAf WDAF WJJD-Polish ilgur; A. Nowinski CBS-Rin,Tin·Tin Thrill.r, d,.m~: \VABC \VHAS CBS-The Pla~boy~: WABC WHAS KMOX WGN-Ensemble Mu,ie 5:20 P.M. WBBM WOWO WHAS-.o.Litil. Church Around the Cornu WGN-Jan Garber's Orchestra KMOX WIlB~l WFBM WJJD-.o.Prote;t.nt Service" Rev. C. D. Payne WIN[)..-(ierman Hour; William Klein WJJD-The Pickard Fan,ily WGN--()rch~stra and Soloi.l. 10:00 AJI[. WlS-Lh'e StMk Report. 5:30 P.M. 7:00 PJll. NBC-Hall an,1 Gruen. pima leam: WEAf WTAM WMAQ--Ilridge Club NBC--OUr American S.booI5, S;dn~y Morse, NBC-Eddie Cantor, comedian; RubinofFs Or­ WMAQ WDAF WOWD-.o.Gospel Temple Sorviee speaker: WEAf WMAQ che.lra: WEAF WLW woe WIlO WMAQ CBS-Rhoda Arnold and Taylor Buckley: KMOX WTAM-The New Dollar CBS-Smmn~ Ed McConn~lI, songs: WABC IVTAM WCCO 1:45 P.M. WliAS KMOX WCCO WBBM CBS-An Evening in P.ris: WABC WHAS KMOX NBC-Mudy; Sopr3no: WEAF WMAQ WDAF-HYmmin~ Bird. WBBM WFBM WCCO WBOM-J.ck Brooks, ten"r; Dr. Ronlort, organ!!! WOC WIIO WTAM WDAF WFBM-l\.Second Presbyt~rian Church KVW-Studio Program WHAS-l'.Sunday De"otional Service WGN-En.emble Mllsic WIND-Walkathon Orehstra WGN-Gc"eviove forbes Herrick, talk WOWO-Su"shine Melodies WHAs-Drgan MelOls CBS-New York Philharmonic Symphony Orche .. CBS--Ch~rle~ Carlile, tenor: WABC WIIAS CBS-Fred Waring's Orchest .. ; Madon Taney, WBBM-Sinuing Canaries; Dr, Ronfarl, organist tr.; Arluro Toscanini, ~onduct;n~: WABC WIND {(uest ",list: WASC WBAS WCCO WFBM WIND-Mu~ital Interludes WHAS KMOX weco WBBM WFB~l KMOX-Jacquinot Jules al tbe Piano KMOX W8BM 10:20 A.M. KVW-New Deal Speaker WBBM-Tw;li~ht Musicale WOWO-llenry Lang'. Orchestra WIND-Dan(e Hits WGN-Ensemble Mu';~ WCCO-Did You Know That? 10:30 A.M. WlND-M~lIows "ith Merrill Foland WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra 7:45 P.M. HBC-Pod Prince; Anth"ny frome, lenor: WJZ WJJD-Pa~.h Program WJJD-Fnd B~ck, organist WIND-Studio Program WLW WENR WMAQ-.o.Old SQngs of Ib~ Churda WTAM-Qr,an Symphon.Hes (NBC) WOWO-Sport Highlights R a d I 0 Gu ide I3 • Behind Scenes In Chicago a new remedy. complementing the one he By Harry Steele i~ ;dreaJy boosting ewh"es, \"ja turn lip with a hean' cold and boomerang: hi, mounting li~t of spon"ors. his pre,;ent WCN's ch:\llneb, how to house-break anti future pl'o;perity ~hould be assured. dogs. Prepping pups on parlor propriety was but one uf Ihe !;haptcrs in this sports­ The Crown Stol'e company in iI, man's canine series being air~cl over the big independent on il!ol:days at 7 p. m. broadcasts on WI;o...ID are experimenting in a ~y~temalic fa~hion with record pro­ grams. Belie\'ing Ihat if the haphazard­ Becker prohahly dr3ws solely on his nes~ can be taken Ollt of the presentation own vast knu\\ kdge of dogs to prepare of recordings, the wax entertainment can his talks but cOllvcr,cly, Jim McQueeny, he turned ;nto a useful program medium. ;lLlthor-ill-chicf of WGKs I ip-l up Circus, these sponsor, nre prcarranging thcir di~c hi's lift}' cullaoorators on hi, chornidc of offerings with Ihe end in vie\\' of giving Ihe three-ring shows Ilaving been inti­ li~tel1ers an 0PP0rlunity to know in ad­ mately comH.'cteu with circus life anJ il> vance what Iype of music to rxprct. This personnel, Jim writes into his continuities automatically ends the hredles<;ness of l11any incidents conlributed by his frientl~ ~lUdio

t5.UNDAY CONTiNUED' 9:45 P.M. 11:30 P.l\l. 8;00 P.M. KYW-l::.rlos Gardel. barito".; Orch •• tr~ (NBC) NBC-Ted Black's Orche.lra: IVJl WENn CBS-Th~ Se"~n Slar Renl~; Nino M"rtini. t~n· WBBM-.\ce Bri~ode's Or~h""tra CB5-Vrnc£nt Lop<'z' Orch~'lta: WARC IVHAS or; E",o Ral''''''s Or~he.tf3; Jane From.n, WENR-L"on 8100m's Oreheslra weco WIND WBBM eonltatto; T.d Hu,ing; Ihe Vagabond Gle. WrBM-1IIesIR WOAF 11:45 P.M. , NBC-Will no~ers, gil"'! art;'t; n.v~leu Qua<. WTA~I I>n. t}ollar Wittl tbl. od will b'!H~ ''''' KMOX-·'lVhe~ Day h Pone" • I leI; Emil Coleman's Ord'tslra: WJZ WLW tl",~ ","~1r. 001'1'1, 01 Dlet·Ald !)/>!It_paId. CBS-Liltl. Jack Littl.'. Oroh.slra: WABC WCfL-Dan Un.H', Program , KYW-O.tt<'rives B13~k and Blue wnw WIMS WBBM D~P". 2RO WTAM-;\Idodic W~nd.ri,,~! I WENR-r'lI! Barn ... _ Im""rsonahons KMOX-George L. Scott, Organ Recital WCN-TII. Water Bo)' •. male quarlet 12:00 l'IIid. DIET ·AID SALES CD. I KYW-UI' to Par 130' E. 83rt!. ST.• CHICAGO. ILL. I W1ND-Dauce Orchestra WCCD-B""uty thaI Endure, KVW-To", Genlry's Orel'~'tra 8:15 P.l\t. WfBM-Atop Ihe Indiana Roof WBBM-A rounrl Ih. Town, dance oTch~stra, NAME ...• __ ...... , ...... I KYW---Cl\·d. Luc ..· D.-dle.tr. WLW-Dillnnick', Orch.lra WENR---Clyde Lucas' Orch.~tra ADDRESS ••••••• • , ._ •••••••••••• I WENR-fr3llkie Masters' Drcheslr. WMAQ--Autonlfilic s..~tet WFBM-D.nce Orche.lra _._CITY •• ______•..••••• _...... _...... _. J: Or~h WCH-Arthu' Sut> lI~nnin~. talk WOC·WHD--SllOru R~,-iew WIND-Norman tare', ...tra W~em.' WIHD-~1ae McCloud" Orr"'~' Bible Drama WM4Q--Ted Ordl ...t ... 8:30 P .l\I. 11) :15 PM. NBC_Amerkan Album of r.mHi .. Musk. teno., NBC-Ennio Bologn,n;, 'cellist: WJZ WENR soprano, .iolin'st, concerl orch.lilr.: WEAr KMOX-llockey Game; Oklahoma Cily n. SI. WOC WItO W~lAQ W'rAM Louis Fly.rs NBC_Wall., Wioeh.U, columnist: WJZ WLW KYW-Tu,,' Gc"tr)"s Orcllestra IVENR WCCO-Junior Association; Talk; Wealher ne· KYW-TollY Nuuo's Orchestra IIOrts WCN-Pauli,t Chor;ste.. WDAf-SPQrt. R.porler WIND-Jo-e Chromis' Orche.tra WFBM-UU!e Jack Lillle's Orch.stra (CBS) 8:45 P.M. WLW-Arl K",~r. Orche.!ra NBC-Nal Shilkret's Orch.~lra: WJZ WENR WM4Q- Au\,1 Sall,l), KYW-Globe Troll.r WTAM-T",o Men alld a ~,"id WLW-UIlLrok"" M.lodie.; Orch.slra and vocal· 10:20 P.M. is" WCCO-Junior Associ.tion of Com",.rce Fore· 9:00 P .M. ~:~th'~·i:!O!.a~o.;: rl':m..;.!t'.'4 casler u..y AU ""'''' wben 1 pla70rl.. I NBC-Jaek Bennl', comedian; Marl' Uving.lon." WOC·WHD-Sludio Provam tbourht ,hu'd nover let _ dop. Frallk Parker. teuor; Orche'lra; WEAF WLW 10:30 P.l\t. No m"n lou..,ma .,...,,,1,, ... a"w. woe WElD 1I'i'!IAQ \'lTAM CBS-P.tri's Drama. of Cbildhood, \vABC CBS-Ace Br;~ode's O«beslra: WABC WFBM W!'IAS KMOX WCCO WRBM IVB!HI WIND NBC-nuddy RQ~.rs' Orche.tra: IVJ7. K¥W NBC-The Ne~dl" of D.ath, gho'l storl' WJZ Learn MUSIC this [lui[k, Easy Way I\YW NBC-Th. ]',\. bOT~ learneTay-to ent~rt.ln otbe.. l're~ DemoulrnUon I.• ...,,, And Explonalory l\ook. WIND-Norman Car.'s Orch~'lra WOWO-Jimmy Rj~hard'~ Orchestra _to Vt'1' up .ll, ""rty. Aud IOU .IID do Ihls wltb· let. lieo Ille olmplo "rhl"'~le. "round w~l~k thl. 9:30 P.M. WLW-St. P.ler, 'hri.lmu Man 0111 the Ul"'lUle of " pel •• t. t.,..bor-rl,ht In IOU. method I. built. If 1

"PII" belo ... NBC-Hall of Fame; c..o~ S. Kaulman and WCN-Jan Garbers Or~hstra d",,', n~MI prevktu. mealul tn.1 .. lni You 1So,,'1 Doo·t del07_ct :SOW. IOltrom.Db ."I'PUo!", IIng.r nerO'loeo. Yon .tart Mul.I~. ~t\:12 Rru ••wlck IUdr.• N~w York CII, . Nat Shilkr.t: WEAF WLW WMAQ WTAM NBC-Smilh Ball.w'. Orch"'tra: WEAF WMAQ rl1H~atloa. C:;uilu S;uophone WCCo--¥utPOurri 11;10 P.M. ~"T .. .&·B·O-. rim. WFBM-Piano Twins WGH-Richard Cote', Or~heslra Orgill Ukulele it tella 700 bow t. <10 N.lDe ••• _...... Tenor 8aniD WCN-Tomorrow', New. 11:15 P.M.. o tblo$. "heD 11 .100 ... WIND-Walknthon Hlwliian Guitu Addr_ ...... NBC-Ji mmy Lunceford', Orchesl • ., WJZ WTAM PianD Accordion IOU I.. plelu~. how 10 9;35 P.M. KMOX-Oon Romm.n'. Orche.trl (CBS) do U. Tllell 7011 010 \I ...... , Olher l•• t,uruelll B ...~ 7t4I WGN-Hu,mnH of Other OaYI WINO-Joe Kromi.' Orchestra :ron_tt ",,t ...... 14 Radio G U Ide

Monday, February 5 HIGH SPOT SELECTIONS FOR THE DAY 2:ooJl,m.-R~dio Guide Drama: Clemente D~ne's "A Bill of Divortement": NBC·WMAQ WHAS--Your Navy, talk WIND-Walkathon utwork. MORNING WJJD-Uni"et.il)' of Chiu~ 6:30 p. m.-Shirley Howard; Red. Vamp and Guy; Mill Rottenberg: N BC·WMAQ network. WlS-Poultrl' and livestock Markets 7:00p.m.-Side Show; Cli!ford Soubi,r. b.rker; mu,it' NBC·WLS network. 8:00 A.M. WMAQ-lI'omcn·. I'a<:o of the Air 7:30 p. m.-Bing Crosby; Gus Arnhtim', orthoslr~, CBS·WBBM network. NBC-BreakJa!t Club, danet orchestra: WJZ 7JOp.m.-Lawren" Tibbett, b~riton~; William Oaly's ortllestra, NBC·WMAQ network, WMAQ 10:15 A.M. CBS-Andy Arcar; and the Three Naturals: NBC-Sin~ing Strin~s, enSI"''' CB5-}hcli1itan Pararl~ (CBS) WLW-ohio Forn' Bureau. t.lk and orch ..tra 1 :00 P.M. IVD,\F \\'~t.\Q 8,55 A.M. WOC·WHO--Sd,ool 01 Coohry NBC-Th. Re\"oh-i,,~ ~r"~e, .ketch; WEAF woe WHO WTAM \\'[)Af CBS-B~h Nol.n, tCIII'r; Orch.lra; WABe WBBM--Chic"co Ocnl"1 Sodety, Or. S, C. Brom· 11 :15 A.M . WlJll~1 W('CO K\IOX CBS-A"" teaf al Ih. Orl(~'" WAlK IVI),'D bero;, ~1.0. CBS-Betty B.rthell, 10llgs: WAlle WIIAS WIND NBC-Belt~ "lid B~b dr~ll\atie 5kH~h: I'o'JZ 9:110 AJ\oI. NBC-Lawrence l'to;'-er';l)' A Capella Choir, ~ixty weco MIxed '·oic.,· II'JZ K\W I'o'LlV WLS NBC-Jo~phine B. Gib,ol1, ho.le•• coundl: IYJZ NBC-Johnn_' Man·in .•ongs, WEAr WTA~ CBs-Ju.t Plain Bill. ,kelCh, WCCO KMOX KYW-f.uch 'p,·on KYW KMOX-'Iount.in Mill.strel5 Program WGN-The RondoliP" WG~ \1·FlI~1 NBC-Bu'on and d~ Ro<~. ,'oeal 2nd instrumental WilBM-\"ireinia CI .. k, CharUe and Gene WHAS-J\W~,kl,' D~,-otion. W8SM-l':ddle .nd Fan .. ie Cavanaugh. radro ~OI duo, WEAF woe WHO WDAr--Counlr),.ide Chal. WfND-HollylloxK! Rop"'t.r KMOX-Metropoliun Parade (CBS) WENR-J<>Sep],ine Gibson (:-IBC) WJJO--tTnivr"ity of rhica~o WBBM-,\Ielody C.IMdar WHAS-University of Kelllucky WGN-The Rondoli~ .. "' WOC.WHO-~Iuon NourSo's Orch.,tra They nre n meallS 0/ trmJsportatioll of them replied that ! became convinced WIND-WalkalhOIl WDAF-Red Davis, sketeh aud there/ore in competition with they were all leading questionable lives WJJO-Pickard F~mily WGN-Qrchestral Program I2Idomobiles. N (Cmrlrm/Cd 011 Page 17J WLW- Ja~k Arm'lroll~. 'htch WHA5-0rgan Meladi£s WMAQ- I1~althoBalic. WIND-Happy Family WOC ·WHo-Thc Conte.t ~Ian WlW-Ponce Sislers, harmi~hl H."k Froli~ NBC-Xa,·icr CUI:;.t·, Orche.tra: WMAQ 7:30 P.M. WIND-W.lkalhon WENR--Clyde Lucas' Orehest .. WFBM-Renri .. KMOX-A,her and Little Jimmie NBC--Crrena Van Gordon. meuo·soprano; Wal. WLW-Thealer of the Air. dram. KYW-U. S Arn" 8",,,t (NBC) ter Golde, piani.l: WJZ WLS WMAQ-The Get·to·Gether WGN-~hdni~ht Flyers; Hal Kemp', Orcbe.tra: WCCo-Tarzan of the AI'" NBC-Lawrence TIbb.:t!. boritone; William Daly's WOC ·WHO-Sludio f'ro~ram ~ue'l arli.t. WIND-Happy family WENP..- Bi~ Brothers Club Orehe.lra: WEAl' WL\v W,\IAQ WTAM 9:35 P.M. woe WMAQ-Ted Weem,' Orohe.l.a WGN-Tip Top Cir~,,,. re.e"lin~ Mark Warno,,": WABC WI~D WGN-The Lone Ranger WGN-T h~ Drum Ship NBC-Irene Boa,ley ••on~., \\'EAF WENR WOWO-Bob Diekn,an's Orchtstra CB5--Jack i\rm'trOI\~. All Ameri"~1\ Boy, WBBM WIND-llot Stove Lf'aguc: Johnny O'Harl ··THE BIG K~IOX WCCO 7:45 PJ\I. 10:00 P ,M. KYW-Unole Bo!}', C!!rb is·tile.l.imlt Club CBS-Loui, Panico', Orcheslra: WIND NBC-J o~n fog.rty. tonor: WEAl' woe WHO WDAF-SI",r!, Heporler NBC-ned DJ";s. dr31Mlie skelch: WJZ WI.S CBS-Pre.enli,,~ Mark WlJnow: WCCO WFBltI WFBM-llohNnians KYW--Carlo. Molina's OrcheSlra NBC-Amo. n' Andy: WENR WMAQ SHOW" WGN-The Sil\~i"g Lally (NBC) WCCO-Tena and Tim KMOX-Rhap$ody of Ihe R~eds. Sport. Fla.he. WHAS-What'. On the Aid 8:00 P.ftl. KYW...... (:I, ieago Life WINO-Il lln~ari"" Air Theater NBC-Greal.. Minstrel Show: WJZ WLS WLW WGN-Earl Burtn.tl·. Oreh.$lr~ MONDAYS 330 C.B.S. WJJ O-f>oli,h f>ro~ram CBS-Sylvan Levin and Philadelphi. Orchestra: WHAS-Happy Jack Turner CST WlW-Bob /'I,whall. ~lail Pouch Sport.m.1I WABC WOWO II'IIAS KMOX WCCO WBBM WlW-Uulk and Dink WMAQ--A (I,'elllu('"~ of Tom Mix (NBC) WFBM WTAM-Two Me" and ~ Maid WOC·WHD-Jaek Arm'tro"g. $kelch NBC-Harry Horlick's G~'P"C1; Frank Parker. 10:15 PJ'tf. WTAM-Geue ."d Gt~r'" lenor: WE_~F woe WIIO WMAQ WTAM NBC-J'oet Prin~e; Anthony Frome, lenor: WJZ 5:45 P.ftt. WDAF WENR NBC-Ilorl.,cn .. I'hilo.ophy: WEAF WMAQ KYW-Oelecti"es Blaek and Blu! NBC-Tod Wcems' Orchestra: WEAl" WTAM CBS-Eno.h Li~hl', Orche,lr.: WIlAS WINO WGN-Allan Grant and Art Kahn. piano (uln WMAQ woe WHO JEAN PAUL KING WFBM WIN D-O;m~e Orchestra CBS-Boswell Si.t"'$, harmony tum: WABe HBC-Lowell Th"m .. ; Today', News: WJZ WLW 8:15 P.M. WIIAS KMOX WCCO WIND WFB~I ANNOtrNCtNG AND PRODUCING HBC-Ullie Orphon An"i~. childhood playlet: CBS-Howard Marsh. tenor; Andre Kostelanel1' KYW-Qllt.. Club WEN II WGN Orcheslra; Mary Eainlo I'elc WGN_P.lln and \Villard. duets WDAF-The Orealn Girl WENR-Whot·. th Newl WIND-Synehroni.crs. male quartet WGN-nirhurd Cole', Orche,lra , . II" WIND-NQrma" Ca .. •• Orch.!ra WFBM-Bohc",ion. 8:45 P.!\I. ~, WMAQ--Jule. Stein'. Orehestra WGN-Th£ Bo), HO(lorl~r. skelch KYW-StuJio Prog'"m .~u.1 t WHAS-J)i""er C,,"~~rt WGN-Lincoln Drama 11:00 P.M. NO WINO-Gcronan !lour; Wjlliam Klein WINO-Trio NBC-Freddr M~r!i,,'s Orellest .. : WJZ KYW !';a., 10 =n.. ' 1'1'.1.0 Aorl.l WJJO-Sport< ne\'i~w 9:00 P.!\I. NBC-G eor~e Ol.e,,·, Orchestra: WEAF woe .:11<,,1"'10' In ! mlnut ....llh. WOC.WH O-:'>·Io!!nt~; n~er5 NBC...... (:arnalion Cont~nled Iio"r; Co~~ert Or. WHO WMAQ WTAM oul 100101 F.nd ••l1 d.n.. " of WTAM--Ouf Cit}, lalk CBS-Leon B~lasoo'! OrcheSlra: WABC WHAS lI~h~«tnr. Itn,,,, •.•h,r!. .1,. ch~stra; Morgan L. Eastman. eo~dudor; hrk Love. ba •• ; Orchestra 11'110 IH ",.n U,b S".. I. "ow 1'0rt: ell>" WMAQ--Ne"" of the Air WINo-"elody Men CBS-Lillie J ack Little's Orehe,tra: WABC G."d w.! ... .l"t.1 £1I",lnOl.'. _lib tn.lruetl..... WIQ WOC·WHo-Skelly Program WHAS KMOX WCCO WIND WFDM Pll _"'.~ II . p!UI , ...... to po"',L If .... d.lt",t"", 9:30 P.M. "Itt ro\u,," I~ ~ do,. I~. ,t .• tu.d. 6:%5 P.l'IL CBS-Calumbia News Serv;«: WABe wowo KYW-Sludio Progr.m KVW-P;nto P.tt WMAQ--{:arlos Molina', Orchestra HBC-K.7, spy story: WEAF WTAM WDAF ' 10'...... WENR-Sport. Reporter KMOX-Harmonians WTAM-Mike Speciale'. Orche,tra 6:30 P.J\-I. KYW-Nalional Radio Forum 11:40 PolL " NBC-Shirley How",d and The Jesterl. Red. .ldd'...... , .•.••• , •.....• . ..•..•, ...... WBBM-Five Star Melody; David C.lvill; MtlodJ­ WGN-Richard Cole's Or~he'tr. o Check h.r. tl ENCLOStN O 'I-lb..... 101 pollqI Wamp nnd Guy; Mill Hetlenber~, pionisl: Masler, 11:45 P.M. ....rl... So"'o ..fund Gu ...nl .. 10.H.. . WEAF WM,\Q WOAF WTAM woe WHO WCCo-Potpourri I

Tuesday, February 6 HIGH SPOT SELECTIONS FOR THE DAY 10:00 A.!\Of . 2:3l1 p. m.-International Broadust from London; "Whither Briuin," GHrgc Bernud Shaw; MORNING HBC·KYW and CBS·WHAS networks. NBC~~'~x~VI\~ta~~bCon~~~~O; ~~t:Qf; ~~i.~i 4;15 p. m.-"A German Student·, Impr~sion of America," OeUil Sahn, SOn of Mayor of 8:00 A.M. WDAI' Berlin: NBC·WMAQ network. NBC-lietman and 8a'II~. piano duo: WEAF CBS-Mar)' lee Taylor. kilch.o talk: WOIVD 7:00 p. m.-Ph.1 Duey, baritone; Leo Reisman', orch~tri: NBC·WMAQ network. WTMI woe 11'110 WHAS K'IOX WBBM 7:00 p. m.-Crime Clues, mystery drama: NBC·WLS network. HBC-B.ukf3~1 Club. dance band' WJZ W\lAQ KYW-Your Gard"" 7:45p.m.-Frayand Br.ggiolli. piano duo: CBS·KMOX network. CSS--Ru""d T"... ,,~u Quarlet: WASe WHAS WCCD-Jean Abb<.v WHIM WfBM-Cirde Meiadin 8:00 p. m.-Musical Memori ... : Edgar A. Guest. poel: NBC·WLS network. KYW-l'I",iul Clock. variety prorram WGN-~tO\-ie Per",,,ali"", 8:00 p. m.-Ben Bernie and all the Lads; NBC-WMAQ network. WBBM-MilOule P.rad. WINO-Walk-thon 8:30p.m.-Ed Wynn, comedian; Graham MINamee; Fire ChIef bind: NBC·WMAQ nehmrk. WDAF-~Morni,,~ U;~lf Lrswn WJJO-American Uterature; U .of C. 8:30 p. m.-George Jessel. comedian, and Freddie Rich', orchestri: CBS·KMOX nelwork. WGH-C""d )lorni"~ WLS-Poultry and I.ivestock Ma,ke1 9:00 p. m.-C,uise of the Soth Parker: Phill1ps Lord itnd crew: NBC·WMAQ network. WIND-Polish Hour 10 ;15 A.M. 9:00 p. m.~len Gray's orch~tra; Irene Taylor, vocalist: CBS·KMOX network. WJJD-Il,I'PY Gn Lucky Tim~. A.t linick WLS-Skyland Sootly, Mounlain Sonp CBS--Charm Soerel.; Jean Merrill. b.. uly au· tI",rily- WIlB~1 WCI.:O KMDX WOIVD WLW-~lail Ba. NBC-Yo"r Child; Dr Ella Oppenhei", ... , WEAr WOWO-Brnkfa.' Club WOC WHO II'TAM W~1,\Q 8:l5 A.l\l. NBC-Morin Siste", harmony trio: WJZ KVW 12;15 P.I\I . 2:01) P.M. NBC-L.ndt Trio ""d 1'.'1,,1 •. «'"~. and comedy: WENR-Today'. Childrcn NBC-Eonil Vcl.neo. or~ani,t, WEAF \I'MAQ NBC-~" Perki" •.• ket.h: WEAF IVLW WTA~I WEAr woe WIIO WLIV \VDIIF WGN-Grand Old Byn",. C8S-Jua" ~I.rro\\; Music: WABe wcco WBBM C8S-M"jrol",litan Parade: WAllC WIND WHAS CBS-Ill lh~ l."'.mbourg G~rdcns: WADe WHAS-KaiamJ, Roy.1 Hawaii.n9 I\MOX WFD~I WHAS WFIlM WLW-Louis John Itohnen. t. .. ,to"e WHAs-GPQr~ia Wildrats KMOX-Window SI'OI'per; Orchestra WIND-l[u"g~rl~h Hour 10:25 A.M. WINO-I.uncheon Da"ce KYW-Ilc, M"upiu's Concert WJJO-Mr. 5thl"•• "h.".,', Vodvil The~ter WGN-Boled of Trane RellO". WJJO-I.o~ CJbin Buy. WBBM-Terr.y !byu. conlJ'alto WlS-Produe. Repo,"., 10:30 A.M. WLS-I'rairip Fa"ner [JinnerbeU Pro\:rl!l.. WCCD-~Iark.u WTAM-Li" •• lock; Heallh and liygie..e; V. WOWD-Pickett En""onbl. WGN-J""e ll.ker. llomp NBC-Gale Pao;o. contralto; Fronk H .... rd. ton"r; M~n.1a.m~nt KinJ WJJD-So,,~ •• nd S~r",o",. "Uncle J",," Kine's J~'te", trio; Drch ... tra: WOC \v110 12:30 P.1U. 8:25 A.I'II. NBC-Vic and Sarl., shlch: WJZ WMAQ WLS--Ho",e",.kers· Hour; Marlha Cune; Phil WTMI W~IAQ K,I,. WLS-Benlley's Ne". CBS-Tony Wons; Keen,n and Phillips, piano CBS-E.sy Aee •. shtch: WABC KMOX WCCO WOC·WHO_'\lon~ ,loP Road 8:30 A.M. t.,n" WASe WOWO WIlAS WCCO WIlBM IVBB'l WFBM WOW~u~,hon 110_' NBC-Ilradley Kincaid, the Mountain Boy: WEAF KItIDX NBC-I'inkey Hunler's Orch.stra: WEAl' WDAF WDAF lI'oe II'HO NBC-U, S Marine B."d Shut·ln·llou" WJZ WT,Ul 2:15 P.M. KMOX-Breakfa.t Club KYW WLW KYW-Bo.. d of Health. t.lk NBC-Blue Itoom Echoes. ttrmc .... semble: WI NO_In the 1.,,~tl1'bou'1l Garden! (CBS) WEHR-Rh)'lhl" Ral1lble .. WGN-\larhl Reports \\'!::,\F 11'0(; WilD II'DAF WJJO-Itot l!armoni•• WGN-Dnring Sisl"rs with Art Klh, WIND--I,i"eslock Market. KMOX-Exd'~nge Club WLS-To"u Topit Time; Gene Autry; LOll Cabin WIND-Hawaiian Strenade WHAS-Blu~ and Whit. Orches'r. WBBM-K,y Storey, song, Boy. WJJ D-Freddie and Frankie WLW-Art Ka'.... I·s Orchestra WCCO-.llelr0llOli(in P ..,de (CBS) WLW-Jack &rth. vocali,t 10:45 A.M. WOC·WHO-Vuited Remedi ... WJJO-Dr~am. of 1I .... ·3ii woWO-.o.nadio Bible Cia" CBS-I... ,y Tate and Orchestra: WABC WIND WOWO-lIal'J>Y Herb H~)'Worth WLW-!\'htihee Uighlidltl WTAM-Board of Education Program \\'OWO 12:35 I'.M. WMAQ-Roche.tcr Ci"ic DrehHtr~ INBC) 8:45 A.M. KMOX-Melody Wuvers WG N-P~lm.r Hou.e En ..mble WOWO-KoJ>"..rs· l'OI'!"'rs WTAM-I';e""",. E".. tnble NBC-The Wile Sa"or ••hlch; AUon PrHcotl: WBBM-Hal Ken,p's Otch ..., .. 12:45 P .M. WEAF woe WHO WTA'o! WDAr WGN-Paintffi Dreams. sketcb 2:30 1'.1\1. KMOX-Pi.no Melod;H NBC-M"rry Macs; Cheri McKay. soloi.t; Micb· WHAS-Uni"ersit) of 1.oui,vil1. aet Brolher<. Irio: WJZ WMAQ NBC_"Whilb~, Brilai" '" talk by Gto~e Brrnud WFBM-Breakfa.1 Billboard WJJD-:'Vame Ihe Hand Sh.,,: WEAF KYII' WOL: WilD WDAF WHAS-Bob Atch.r. Mountain Minstrtl U:OO A.M. CBS-Pain'~d Dr.ams, .kit: \VABC IVOWO WTAM KMOX-Mosl 'Beautiful Wahze.; Li~ tock Re. WIND-Waltz 'time ... CBS-"Whithe. Britai"T" (alk by Gc<>r~e Bernud NBC-Pollock and Lonnhunt, piano team: IlOrter WJJD-Modunistic Melodi~. 5h.". WABC \\IIAS weco WINI) WEAF WTAM KVW-Dance Orche.tra WLW-Rhythm Je.lrrs, mal~ quartet KMOX_llapp)' GreCh CBS-Voice of Experienee. adviee: WABC WIIAS WBBM-J:ock Brooks. tenor; Nor,. 51,err. piani.! 8:55 A.I\I. KMOX WBBM weco WOWO WBBM....('lareJ\ce Wheeler', Orchestra WCCO-Cab CallowaJ WF8M-Two,Thirty Tune. WBBM-Ilealth TJlk WENR-Or~an Melodi •• WfBM-liealth Program WGN-Ber"i~. Taylor. SO)"3no WCCO-Woman', Cal~nda.: Jack Sprat WGN-Rondolie.. WGN-En ••",Lle Music 9:00 A,M, WINO-Today's Dance WJJO-MiJ.Afle''''lOn J"",bo"ee WHAS-rollc~e of A~ricu1ture WOWO-Jovial Joe CBS-Bill an~ Ginger, [>opulat Songs: WASC WJJO-B~dd Pickard, Hillbilly Tune! WIND-Walkallwn Ord,e.tr. 2:45 1'.1\1. WIND WLW-{)!oio F.rm Bureau. lalk WOC·>AHO-Dance Orcheslra WMAQ--PolloOl of the Air WHAS-.o.II'~.kday I)e,·olion. WTAM-Heolth and lIy~iene, V. King 11:30 A.1\I. WMAQ-D.n Ru"o', Orcheslra WIND-llolly",ood HplJOrle, 9:15 A.M. NBC-Farm and Home Hour; Guest Spe.hr.; WOC·WHD-L O. Leon ..d. Historiaa WJJO-Frcd a...:k. or~a"i.t NBC-~forning Parade, variely musicale: WEAF Orchestra; WJZ WLW KYW woe WIIO WOWO-New. Headlines 3:05 1'.1\1. WTAM WDAF 1:15 P.1'!L WIND-Romantic Ra'nbJi,,~~ NBC--clara, lu 'n' Em, sketch: WJZ WGN CBS-'\n~elo's Tango Orche,tra: WABC WIIAS CBS-RonlOnre 01 1I.leo Trent: WABC KMOX 3:15 P.M. CBS--current Quulion. Bc/ore Congre.,: WABC WIND WGN WFB'1 CBS-U. S. Navy Band: WHAS IVIND WHAS KMOX WIND NBC-'taurice Leos' Conctrt Ensemble: WEAF WBBM-World's Moan Rock'. Cookin, School 01 the Air WENR-Ilome SeTvice WOC·WHO--chatter BOlT WLS-Round"p: Westerners; Joe Kelly WJJD-Tooay'. Tune. WGN-~Iarket Rep",,,; Day's News WOWO-Brown Counly Revel ... WLW-SanJra R"bert. WLW-I.i,·estock RCjlorh WJJD-~Iode"n Rhythm 1:20 P.M, 3:30 P.M. WMAI2-Program Preview WOWO-Parade of Bands NBC-M. Perkin,. sk~tcb: IVENR WDAF WBBM-Shirlcy Winn woe WOC·WHO-Hog Fla.he. WTAM-Annabol1e Jackson. p;~ni~t; T.ive~toek \VitO 9:30 A.1\I, Markets; Dairy Quotations; Resume WIND-Da".e I"terlude NBC-J.ck and loretta Clemen,. song. and gul· WMAQ-Bn"rd of Trade rroporls CBS-Morning MOUlt.: WASC WHAS 11 :010 A.M . tar: WEAl' WTAM weco WOC·WHO-~l .... y ~lad~al>' WIND WBBM-Song Pre"iew, Joan Olson CBS-Enoch l.i~hl·. Orcheslra: WABC WIIAS NBC-Mor"inl( P.rade; KYW WDAF WCCO-~Iarkets 1:25 P.I\L KMOX wceo WIND KMOX-let's Compare Note., women'. program 11 :45 A.M, WBBM-I.ocal Markels KYW-Two Dodors wilh Aces of the Ai. WBBM-TI,e Three Flats WBBM-Frank Wilson, tenor; Jule. Stein. pian· 1:30 P.M_ WBBM-Maurie SI,erman·. Orehestr. WFBM--Sou"e"i .. ist NBC-Smack Out, com~dy duo; Marioll and Jim WGN-TI,e Ro"d~lie" •• Iring trio WJJD-~loo.eheart Children WGN-M'rket R.ports; LownaTd Salvo'. Mail aOI: WGN-Gooo Health and Tr.inin~ Jordan: WJZ KYW WJJO-Foollight Parade WJJD-RadjD Guide Interviews with Ennl Plllm· NBC-Judy and Jane, dramatic shIeh: WDAF WLW-Sputttr and Whine WLW-Bood of Friend.hip m" woe WHO WOWO-Guest Hevlew WMAI2-Tony Cahooch, monologui.t WLS-Weathe, R.port CBS-American Sehc>Ol of the Air: WABe WHAS 3:45 P.M, WOC·WHD-Ihppy Sally WTAM-Wulher; Clo.ing Live.tock Markets; KMOX WBBM wceo WFBM NBC-Harry Owens' Or~hestra: WJZ WMAQ WOWO-K~er Twins Bnd Betty Dairy Quot.tion. NBC-Kathryn !'almer, soprano; WEAF WTAM NBC-Lad)' Nut Door, children's sketeh: WEAF WTAM-Pianologue WGN-Pat Kenn~dy. tenor; len Salvo, organ"1 WEN It WTAM WDAr lVoe WHO 9:35 A.M. AFTERNOON WIND-Matine. Dance WBBM-Pbil H.rris' Orchu'" WCCO-Stock., Markets; Carnival WLS-~hrkets; Today'. Almanac WLW-Conccrt Fa,·"ri(~. WGN-l.conard Salvo's Mail Sox and Weather 12:00 Noon WMAQ--Uni"ersity of Chicago 4:00 P.M. Report CBS-Marie. The Little French Priocen: WADC WOWO-Voice of Oe'tin~ NBC-~Iu.ic Box; Arlene Jack""n, son~; Chonll: 9:45 A.M. KMOX WBB:'I{ 1 :45 P.lIL WEAF WOC W1IO IVDAf WI.W N BC-Sin~ine Strings; strine ensemble: WJZ WCCO-Musical PrO(l'am N8C-Daytime Talk; Gu""t Speaker: WEAF KMOX-~Iissouri D. A. R. WMAQ WFBM-H"""ier Farm Cird. WTAM WBBM-Mo"ie Chatter. lit/en Fitcb CBS-Th. Frivolitie5: WABC WHAS WFSM WGN-.o.Mjd Day Service NBC':""Vin Lindh •• Swedish Diseuse: IYJZ WCCO-~1inn. Le.gue of Women Vole .. WIND KMOX WHAS-Liv... tock; Market RCllOrh KVW-f'rudenee Penny'. Household Hintt WENR_Twentieth Century Book Club WBBM-Mis. Barcby. Beauty Talk WIND-Mid-Day Meditation. WG N-Ensemble Musie WGN-Ru Grillith and Organ WFBM-Eli.abeth Carttr WJJD-li,'. Slock Marht •. Phil Evens WIND_l.eota Olson, soprano WHAS-Or~an Melodin WJJD-Happy C'l·'tal~r WLS--Cumberland Rid!' Runners WJJO-Illinoi. F.deration of Women', Clubl W I NO-K~n"~th UQuchin., yodtl;ne drift. WLW-Elli,tt Brock, violinist WMA I2-Ernil \"'Iazco, organi.t (!'CBC) WLS-Tom and Don WJJ D-Hot and Fast WO C·WHO-Rum:ll Mmer WOWO-Sar; and Elmer WOC ·WH D-Market. WOWO-llOld Tim. Religion WOWO-McKentie Millers WTAM-(Jrgan IIl.Jodies WOWO-Male Quarlei WTAM-!'ie Plant r .tc R a d 1 0 G u ide 17 (TUESDAV CONTINUED) WGN-Ensemble Music WJJO-Fred Beck, organist 4:15 P.I\I. WlW-Unbrohn Melodies NBC-A German !itudent's IIIlpre"ions of Amer. WOC-WH D-Adventur•• of Jimmy Al1m' REVIEWING RADIO ica, Son of Mayor 01 Berlin: wn WMAQ 6:30 P.M. CBS-Madison Ensemble: WABC WCCO KMOX CBS-Buek ROgers in the Twenty-fifth Century, (Contmlled Irolll Page 15) witb the 11ewS that he ho.1d 10llnd 4 WBAS WIND sketch: KMOX WCCO WHAS WUlIlt1 WFIlM sil;lI OIl the AIlw door, wbich rtlld: NBC-;\[usio Box: WENR WTAM WGN-Sports Reporter and didn't ever expect to have an audi­ "Ollt to Lal/llcb," WBBM-Dar X DO)'5 WIND-Po]ish Hour tion with St. Peter. They 10l/nd Fred at the motor­ WGN-The lIondo!icrs WJJ O-Pickard Family Ilowever, Charles Carlile figures radio boat show! WJJ D-Bobbie Dickson WlW-Art Kassel's Orchestra heaven the place where the audience en­ 4:S0 P.M. WMAQ--Southernaires Quartet tertains the artists. NBC-The Tattered Man, sketoh: WEAF WMAQ WOC_WH O-Southcrnaire. \VTAM WOAI' WTAM-Walberg Brown's Orohestra Rllbinofl's notion of Paradi5e is the What, No Pretzels? NBC-Singin,,! Lady, nursery jingles, songs and 6:45 P .l'+L place overpopul~ted by petite blondes, at­ • tories; wn WLW NBC-The Goldbergs, sketch: WEAF WMAQ tired in G strings. GEORGE BEATTY, the half~serious.. KMOX-£ddie Dun.tedter and Tom Baker WTAM WOAF A famous sponsor's notion of eternal half-wit comic, who hns been in vaude­ KYW-~I"'t~rs Mu,ic noom CBS-So.He Carter, news: WABe WHAS . h:tppiness is a land where everybody has ville since leaving the :lir, visited B:tlti­ WBBM-Educalio"al Fcrum KMOX WCCO W88M halitosis, B. 0., alhlete's foot, shiny nose, more last week While ro~ming about, WCCO-Fashion. for Men KVW- Dance Orel'eslra 10 WENR-Larry Lar.on, organist (NBC> the need of laxatives, and all his com­ a colleague advised him visit a famous WENR-Frankie Mast.rs' Or~hestra bar, where the beer was notorious. WHAS-organ Interlude WFBM-Cowboys petitors who manufacture remedies are WIND-Memory Lane; Merrill Foland WC.N-Tom. Dick and Harry In "dutch" in the nelher-Iands. "11'5 the place where HellTY Mel/chen WJJ O-Salon EellOe. WLW-Num;smatic Talk Mildred Bailey's conception of celestial goes for beer," lhe friend said, "And you WOC·WHO-Soio"rncrs CI"b WLW-Mary Alcott perfection is n place where NBC or Co­ know, Mencken is the country's best critic 4:<15 P.M. WOC·WHO-P.runa lumbia l1in't. Both networks have called of beer." NBC-Little Orph"n Annie. childhood playlet: '7:00 P.J\.[. their relations with her all impasse, and Beatty visited the place, ordered 11 beer WJZ WLW NBC--Crime Clue., mystery drama: WJZ wtW Mildred has called it a dny. and drank it. Then he turned to the bar­ CBS-George Hall's Orchestra: WABC WIIAS WCS tender and snid: WO:O KMOX CBS-The Columbian.: WASC WCCO waSM "This beer is lousy, Mencken or no NBC-Rex Cole Mountaineers: WEAF woe KMOX WUAS Ah ! The observant radio audience. WHO WMAQ WOAI' Mencken." NBC-Phil Duey. baritone; Leo R.is",an's Orches. An Albany newspaper, t h e Post, ran "Humph!" grunted the garcon. "It's KYW-Phil Harris' Orche.t,a Ira: WEAl' WTAM WltIAQ WOC WIIO a popularity con test last week. The WBBM-Clor""ce Whee[er's Concert Orrhes1ra KYW-Carlos Mohn.'s Orchestra readers were asked to pick their fav­ funny you should say Ihnt. It's exactly WENR-"Grandpa Durton", Bill Baar (NBC) WFBM-P.nn and Smack orite comedian of th e air. The win_ what 1\1r. i\lencken said." WGN-Jane Carpenter, pionist WGN-Ensemble Music ner, by a large vote, was George WINO-I,e""eth Houohin. WIND-Happy Family Givot-who hasn't been on tbe air WJJO-Hot and Fast 7:15 P.M. U's strange that nobody has In six months! cracked about radio's going z()olog i ~ 5:00 P.J\.l. CBS-Five Blue Spades: WDSU cal. There's the bi~ bad woll, tbe NBC-Mme, France. Aida. soprano: WEAF woe CBS-Edwin C. Hill, th. Human Side of th. ONE Or. TilE VITAL queries in liltle pigs, Joe Penner's duck, Ed WHO WOAF News: WABC WCCO KMOX WBBM WFBM a Wynn·s hOl'!;e, the birdies that the CBS-Skippy, sketch: WCCO KMOX WIIAS WGN--<:harlie A~new's Orche.tra recent intelligence test for the radio au­ WBB,\! audience gives Cantor, Lou Holtz's WHAS-S",ilin' Ed McConnell dience was lhis: goose, Boake Carter's gnus, and the KVW-~Ii .. Gav WINO-Happy Falnily Whnt does Cantor advertise? ever-growing herd of eroonel'!;. WENR-Jack i)! 10:15 P .M. WCCO-The Trouba,lour K VW-Wa~ner NBC-I\in~'. Jes1e", male trio: WEAF WJZ WOC·WHO-Sp{)l·t.o Iteview WBBM-Terry Hayes, contralto; Clarence WTM! WENR Wheeler's Orche.tra CBS-Charles Carlile. tenor: WABC WIND WGN-Lawrence Salernu. baritone; orehestr~ WCCO WIIAS WFBM NIGHT 8:45 1'.1\1. KMOX-Ilockey; Tulsa vS. SI. Louis 6:00 P.M. I

VVednesday, February 7 HIGH SPOT SELECTIONS FOR THE DAY wtND-Walkatlu>fI 3:30 p. m.-"Thl Voice 01 Shlknpt~," ulk by Hutdli"! Hapgood, author and journalist: WJJD-Ifon,t Economies; U ••f C. N8C ·WMAQ nllwork. MORNING 7:00 p. m,-Jick Purl, the Buon : Cllff HIli; Vln Stud.n's orche'Str.: NBC·WMAQ nllwork. 8:00 A.M. WLS-Uve.tod, Reports WLW-tJrun Ind Vocali,ts 7 :30 p, m.-Albert Spiiding. violini.t: CSS ,WBBM network. NBC-My~hry Chef: WJ7. WLW WMAQ-Women's PUt of the Air 8:00 p, m,-Troubldours: Bernice Cliirt Ind Alexander Gray: NBC·WMAQ network. CSS-Iour Elon Uo)<: WAlK \VilAS wm ... 10:15 A.M. NB C-Sam lI~rman. ltylopltcmt'; Frank Banta, 8:15 p. m,-Colont'! Stoopnl91C ,nd Budd: CBS·WBBM network. NSC-Atir. nemwn, contrllto: WEAF KYW 8;30 p. m.-John McCOrmICk, tenor; Wittiam Daty's orch"t,,: NBC·WENR network, pianist: II'EA"- woe WHO WTA'" WTAM WOAF KVW-Mu.i~al Cloxk. variety p'OIram S :30 p, m.-Burns and AlItn, comics; Guy Lombifdo's orchstrl: CB S,WBSM network. WBBM-Minute Parade CBS-Four Sho ... o>ll1: WABC WOWO WlIAS WIND 8:JO p. m.-Fred Alten's Revue; Ferdt Grofe'. orthnl,,, NBC·WM"~ network. WDAF-llMDrI\in~ BiM .. Lt,oon KMOX-Peflonality Girl 9:00 p, m.--Musical Cruistr; Tony ClIbOOt:h Ind Adele Sllrr: NBC·WMAQ network. W(;H-{'oOOd MO'nin~ 9;00 p. m.-Ttd Fiorilo's orchestrll; Dick Po .... It, m. c.; CBS·WBBM network. WIND-Po1ioh Hour WSBM-J,rry Sut~van, 1IOfI!I'1 WJJD-llappy Go Lucky Tlmt, Art Linltk WCCO-Dr, Wm. A. O'Brien 9:30p,m,-Natiollal Forum : Sin, Wm. Borah ollda~o: NBC·WTAM nelwork. WL$-Skyland Stolty. Mountain Sonp WENR-TodlJ"1 Childr.n 9:30 p, m.-A Oicken. p.,gunt, dramaliulion: NBC·WENR network. WOWO-lJrukfa_1 Club WGN-orlan Music WLW-.lad: Btrch 8:15 A.M. 10:20 A.M. HBC-Th .. Brukfa,\ Club, dance band; WJZ WMAQ-Sing;n, Stri"... (NBC) WMAQ 10:30 A.M. 12:15 P.M. WBBM-Ttrry Ha)'", contrl!t... ; Nor .. Sherr, NBC-und! Trio and Whitt', IOn~ Ind com~: NBC-Betty Moort. Inttrior J).tcOratinl; Lew CBS-The Pla),1>oYI, .lx hind. on Iwo pianos: pianist WEAr IVLW woe WHO \VDAF WAne WOWO WIND WCCO WFBM WCCo-"arket Reports Whit •. or~lniM: WEAF WMAQ WLW woe CB S-Madi'lOIl En,,,.nbl,, w,\ue I\I\AS WF'BM WIIO WTAM KMO X-\h~ic Kitchen WGN-.lun. Baku. lIo",p Manl~empnl WIND-liunla.ian Hour WBBM-liolner Griffith. philG50pher WJJD-l'l.Son~. and Sermon •• "Unclt Joe" CBS-To~y Won" "Are You [,;,ttnin't": WABC WJJ O-Mr. Schl ... nhaur's Vodyil ThUle. WOWO WHAS---Go"OrRia WiMcat. WLS-llomemaktu' lIuur; Martha Crane. Gr_ WL5-Proou« neportH NBC-U. S. Army Band: wJZ KYW WJJD-Lo~ Cabin So)' Wif,on. Dlanche Chtnoweth WTAM-lltahh and IIHi.,,~. "ilb V. Kin, WLS-Prairie Farmer Dinnerbtn Prarrl'" WOC-WHO-AuIII Jant'. lJub KMOX-Trian,le Club WOWO-fluuly !lint, 8:30 A.l'!l. WSBM-iht K~mp', Orchutr. 12:30 P.l'il. NBC-B.adlty Kinuid, MQllntain Boy: WEAF WCCO-!="'in. tenor; WEAF WTAM NBC-Leo Zollo'. Onhe,tra: WEAl' WTAM NBC-1'op Co,,~ ..t: WEW II'M,\Q WTAM WDAF WHAS-Mu,ie.1 n.\~lrit' WIlAF CBS-'I1J,it~1 Alhum o! Popular Cta"ie.: WABC WIND_II.ppint•• E~pr ••s CBS-Belly Barthel1, "ln~~: WADC WHAS WINO KMOX-)!OUnLain MiMtre], CBS-The Caplivatorl: WABC WIND K~10X WCCO WJJD-S<>nt h'ti"al NBC-lIappy Days in Di~,e: WJZ KYIY NBC-Bmy ... ,' tl"b. drama: wn WlS WLW WLS-IIt>t F1ash: I.i,·e.t...:k Receipl" Dr. Dun· WSBM-Vir.inia Clark. Gene Ind Charli. KVW-Lucky !'..,.on WDAF-Counlr\';ide Chall CSs-Ju.t Plain Bill: KMOX WCCO WGN de,tn 1I0ur WfB'1 WBSM-Maurie Sherman', Orchllra WMAQ-Seltin~ Up Exerti.n WENR-JnS"Ph;nt Gib.on (I\BC) WGN-The Rondolie .. WBSM-£ddie and Fannie CavanluKh, fldio 10.· WGN-Th Hondotiers WDC·WHO-Fa,'orit. Fooervic.. talk: WABC WHAS 9:25 A,M. WHAS-\lu,i ••1 R.v~lries WLS-M3pte City Four; John Drown, pianilt KMOX II'IND WIND_Dance Time WMAQ--Boatd of Tradt WOC·WHD-Setnt,,, 01 _\~.,tultu r e NBC-\'oice of Shak .. "".... Hutchins Hal'loxod: 9:30 A.M. WJJO-1'olodern Rhythm WDe·WHO--{:hatttr Boa wn WMAQ WTAM-QrUJI Metodit.; Weather; Llvutock WOWO-UrowII County Reveltr. NSC-Thtte Scan,p •. harmony: WEAF KYW KYW-Two Docto .. with Ace. of the Ail' Markth 1:20 P.M. WSSM-'tike and lIerm.n. ~oI WOWO-Melody HOllr WGN-l'l.,tid Day So!rvite WIN D-Motinn Dance WLW-COllcert f ..·o,;I., 10:00 A.M. WHAS-\\'t3ther; Liv ... tock ."d Mlrkd Rfporlt WJJ D-Lunch..,n I)onre Musie WOWO-l'l.OI,1 T,me Rtli~ioll WTAM-T",;lighi Tun.,; p,t Plant P.le HSC-Juan Rey ... pia"i.t: WEAF woe WHO WIND_Soonday Medit.ti~nl WLS-Stro!!ino; Tom, 0001' WJJ O-Lin.lock M~,kt1' WOC·\RHO-Marhh 4:15 P.M. NSC-I'aWT'"ppy, Elfa. Zeke and Eltol1, hilibillln: WLS-Vibrant Strinp; Dixie Masou .nd Orr..b.ts· WOWO--Curd .. and Muon NBC-B.bt, in 1I0Uywood, .kttch: WJZ WENR WJZ KYW .. , 2:00 PM. CBS-Jo»n Ot .. n; Or~he,tra: II'A RC WUA!i CBS--Cooldn, Clo.eups, M.ry Ellis Amn, bDIII. WOWO--Sludio Proo:raQl NSC-Ma Perkins, sketch: WEAF WLW WTAM WIND WCCO K"lOX econorni.t: WABC KMOX weco WBBM WTAM-OTJan Melodin CBS-LI Fo~e Berumen Musicale: WABC WIlAS WBBM-X BIT B Bo)" WroM 12:1' ..oM. WINO WFBM WGN-Tht !londoli ... WGN-Movit P«lOona lit~ NBC-Clow fhrmOllY; Glori. L. YeT, soptallD: KMOX-~~ndow S/lOfl(N'rI. Orebestra WJJ 0-8obbie o;ckson WHAS-Mu-.ie.! Re-otlrin WTAM KYW-Ru MauJ.ln·, Orritntf& WTAM-Ted Bt.~k·, Or~h~lrt (NBC) R a d io Gu i de 19 (WEDNESDAY ClINTINUED) KMOX WCCO WHilS WFBM 10 :45 P .M. IIIBC~ Potash and Perlmutter, humorous sketch: 4:30 P~l. NBC-B"ddy Rogers' Orch .... t'a: WJZ WMAQ IVJZ WENR CBS-Litlle Jack lillie', Orchestra: WABe NBC-Adv~nture. 01 Tom Mix'. Slra'Rhl Shool· KYW-Pinto Pete WtBM or.: WEAF WTA'I WGN-Sports Re""rte, KMOX-Mike Child's Orche.lr. HBC-Singin~ Lady. nu ....ry "niles. lOng. and WIND-Poli~h 11ou. WENR-T..d Wum,' Orche~lra siorin: WJZ WLI\ WJJD-Pi,kard Fam,ly WOWO-Weaver at Dream~ KMOX-llarn>on<:lt~,. ~"I.' IrlO WLW-Rhapsody KYW-~h'ters Mu>ie Hoo", 6:45 PJ\f. 10:50 P.M. WBBM-E:.JueatiQn,1 Formn NBC-The Goldbere •. 'Comedy sket(h, WEAF WGN-J~n Garber'. Orcb~.tra WCCG-Li"~'IOek Summar~ WMAQ WTA;\I WDAF II :00 P.M. WEHR-Larry Lar~en (NBC) (BS-Soake Cart"'", news: WASC \V11AS KMOX CBS-Clen Gray'S Orche.I .. : WABC WIlAS WGH-Jo,""ph H",",er, builone WCCO WIIBM WIND WCCO WFBM KMOX WHAS-J.m.... Sheehy. tenor; Organ NBC-Irelle Rich in Hollywood. dramatic skotch: NBC-Phil Ilarn.' Orche,lr.: IVb.AF WOI \\'11<, WIND-Memory Lone WJZ WE~R K\,W WTAM WJJ D--Sa!on Ed,oe. KMOX-Piano Melodi.>, Rulh Nel,,,,, WENR-Fran~ie M ••ter', Orche.tra (NBC> WMAQ-Four Knave. (NBC) K VW-Dancc Orch •• tra WGN-Earl 1I".tnett'. Otohe.lra WDC·WHO-Libtaty Talk WFBM-Cowooy. WLW-Bu.ter Lode', Orchest .. 4:4S P.l\-[. WGN-Tom. Dick and Harry WMAQ-Corlos Molina'. Orchestr. NBC-Wi.ard 01 Oz, drama; WEAF WMAQ woe WlW-Red Davi •. skelch 11:10 P.I'II. WHO WTAM IVDAF WOC-WHo-Unilod Remedies WGN-Charll. Agnew', Orche'!lra CBS-i,to Cui,,,,. Mexic.n Tenor: IVAnc WIIAS 1:00 P.M. 11:30 P.J\I. WBBM wrco NBC-Ja,k Pearl and Clilf B,ll; Orche!tn: NBC-Little Orphan Annie. childhoa.tl IllayJetl WEAF WOC WHO WTAM WDAF WMAQ NBC-Dance Orthema: W!!:AF woe WIlO KYW WJZ WLW CBS-Phil Duey, Frank LUlher and Jack CBS-Ceorge Han', OrChoslra: WAB( WIlA- KMOX-£ddie Dunstellter a",1 Torn finker WIND weco WFBM Parker, Vivion Ruth: WABC KMOX WCCO NBC-Freddie Mo1rti,,'s Orche,lra: WJZ WENR KYW_Phi! IlnrT'" Orch"'t" \VaaM WfBM KMOX-Ed,lic Ouostedler'. Orchestra W(NR-"Cra"dpo Burton." Bill Baar (NDC) NBC-Crime Clues. my't~ry drama: IVJZ WlW WGH-J3ne Carpent.r. pianl,! WLS WGN-Late Dance' Orch •• tra. WMAQ--Dan Ru ..o'. Orche!lra WIHD--K~n"eth Huchll\~ KYW-Keepiml" Ahro"'t ~f nll.inus WTAM-M.rle Jacobs' Orchestra WJJO-Don All ..,. vocalist WGN-B~b lIecker, Chats on Dogs and Nature WHAS-llal'PY Jack TurJ1er 11:45 P.J\I. 5:00 P.M. KMOX-When Day i. Oone CBS-Sk,ppy: WIIIIM WHAS KMOX WCCO WINO-llappy family 7:15 P.M. WCFL-I)av~ UneU', Orch.<1r. NBC-Xavier Cugars Orchestra: WEAr WDAF 12 :00 Mid. K YW....,.~le"·. feachers Urnun tipeake, CBS-Edwin C. Hill. Human Side "I New., SIGRID ONEGIN WEN R-Adult Educalion Council WABC KMOX WCCO WIIBM WfBM KYW-O'''ce Orche.tra KYW-Clyde Luoas' Orchestra Sht mayor may not be a Vallte guesl on WBBM-Around Ihe Town ••l3nu orch.slrl' WGN-SI.amboal Bill WDAF-Niehlhawk frolic WJJO-Pickard Family WOAF-Red Dauis. Shlch the yost progr;om Thursday, February 8, at WENR-l.i~ht. Out, nll'stcry dranoa WLW-Jack ArmSlrong. skttcb WGN-University ,,( Chicago. ,peaker 8 p. m. EST ovu an NBC-Iletwork. but WFBM-D~nce Otchestra WMAQ-llealtho·l.blic. WHA5--0rg.n Melodies Irs a certainty you Can hear IIer Sunday. WIHD-Happy Familv FtbrUilry 18. ilS soloist with the Hew York WIN D--Happy Flmily WOC-WHD--TI,e Co"te~1 Man WMAQ-Tod We.m<' Orrhe'tt. WTAM-The CaU Day 7:30 P.M. Philharmonic Symphnny orchestra on a CBS- WABC net.. ork at 2 p. m. CST 12:15 A.M. 5:15 PJ\I_ NBC-Dangerou! Paradise. drama: WJZ WLS WLW WENR---Oyde I.ucas' OTclle.lra KYW-Weslmin,te, Choir (NBC) CBS-Albert Spalding, violini.t: C"mld ThiNult. WFBM-Atop the Indiana Roof WBBM-Maurie Sherman's Orchsetra baritone; Don Voorh"".' Orche~lra: WAOC 12:30 A.l\L WCCD--Tarun o( tI,e Apes WOWO WHAS 1U1OX WCCO WBBM Wt'OM 9:45 PM. KYW-TollY Nuzzo', Orehe~lra WENR-The Big Brolhu Club NBC-Wayne King's Orchestra: WEAF WMAQ CBS-Myrt and Marge: WBBM WHAS KMOX WEHR-Dan Ru.so'. Orche.tra WGN-Tip Top Circus, sketch woe WHO \\'TAM WDAF WMAQ-Jul~. Slern', Orchestra WHAS-A,h.r and lillie Jimmy WCCO WFBM KYW-}{arvey's B.riM O«hestra CBS-Andre Koslelanet. Pre.ems 1;:van Evans, 12:45 A.M. WLW-J"" Emerson. fiachelar 01 Son~ WGN-The Lone Ranger baritone; Evcl)'n McGregor; WAlle WIND WINO-Dance Orche.tra WMAQ-Xavier Cu~al'. Orche.tra (Nnc) 7:45 P.M. WENR-NeH Silt~rs WOC-WHD--St"dio Program NBC-Red Davis ••ketch: WJZ WLS WTAM-Lun] ond Abner WGN-Oream Ship, drama KYW~Tony NII"'o', Orchestra WMAQ-Piano Team 5:30 P .M. WIND--Hhylhrn ;Three WOC·WHD--Talk by William Dorah. Idaho NBC-G""r~e R. 1Iol",e., Chid of the W.. hino:­ WlW-Radio Court WOWQ--Jimmy Rich.rd·. Orcheslr. BIG PAY IN ton Burtau. Intern~tional News S.rviee: 8:00 P.M. 10:00 P .M. WEAf WDAF NBC-Warden lawe. ,n 20,000 Years in Sinl CBS-Jack Armstrong. All American Boy: WBBM Sing; drom,,; WJZ WLS HBC-Emil Coleman'. Orchstr.: WEAF WOC BROADCASTING KMOX WCCO CBS-Sylvan Levin ond Philndelphi. Ord,ut .. : WIIO NBC-Irene Busley. contralto; WJZ WENR WABC WOWO WHAS KMOX weco WBIIM CBS-Andre K"~lcl.nd~ Prtsen's: WCCO WOWO T IBN'T uec...... ,. to be • KYW-Und. nob'. Curb·i•• lh.·Llnl;t Club WFBM NBC-Anlos 'n' A"dy. ~kOlch: WMAQ WENR I ".tar" to ma~a rood moae, KMOX-Rhapsody of the Reeds In Br... d ...tlnf. The ...... h"n· WFBM-Boh.n,'an. HBC-The Troubadou .. ; Orolle,!ra; Bernice of KYW-Chic.~" l.ifo ' d.ed, p.aplo In ltroad ...tI., WGN-Tl" Si,,~ing I.ady (NBC) Clair~ .•n,1 Ale~andor Cray. gue~t artisls: wor~ who are practlC1U, ud· WHAS-i.IAQ WGH-Rube Applebo'rr, NBC-Hobo'rl Royce, tenor: WJZ WMAQ IIU1Uo •• of doll... paId to trai.ed Uleol n • .., CBS-Yo 113ppy Minstrel and TI"y Ban,1 WlIAS WIN~Romlntic Ramb1in~. KYW-Dance Orch",t .. ,ur.. 11.0 .od wom.n uDir.D .."n Iodl, win b

Jhursday, February 8 HIGH SPOT SELECTIONS FOR THE DAY 10:00 A.M. 11:00 a. m.-The Voic~ of Experience: CBS·WBBM network. MORNING NBC-GaialCY of Stars; contralto; barilone; organ: 2:1~ p. m.-Roch~ster Philharmonic Orchestra' NBC-WMAQ network. piano: WLW WMAQ woe WfiO WTAM 7;00 p. m.-Rudy V~llee's V~riety Hour; guest star. ~nd orchestra: NBC-WMAQ "etw~rk. 8:00 A.M. WDAF 7 :30 p. m.-Yoice of America: William Lynn Phelps, commentator: CBS·WBBM network. NBC-Herman and Banta, piano duo: WEAF NBC-U. S. Navy Band: WJZ KYW WTAM 8:00 p. tn.-Captain Henry's Shaw Bu~t: NBC-WMAQ network. CBS-Mary Lee Taylor, talk: WOWO WHAS 8:30 p. m.-fred Waring', orchestra; guest stars: CBS·WBBM network. NBC-llrNkFa$! Club, dance band: WJZ WMAQ KMOX W8BM p. CBS-Four Eton Boys: WABC WHAS WFBM WFBM-Eli .. ~th Carter 9:00 m.-AI Jolson with Paul Whiteman's orchestra and entertainers; Deems Taylor; KYW-Musical Clock, varlely program WGN-Movie P~rsonalilies This is Joison's return debut; NBC-WMAQ network. WBBM-Minute Parade WINO-Walk.thon 9:00 p. m.-Glen Gray's orchestra; Irene Taylor: CBS·WBBM network. WDAf-Swimlning lesson WJJO-University of Chicago 9:30 p. m.-Talk. H~rold Ickes, Secretary of Interior: N8C·KYW network. WGN-Go~d Morning WLS-Poultry and Live5to~k Market WIND-Polish Hou, 9:30 p. m.-W~rld Premiere Opera, "Four Saints in Three Acts." by GertrUde Stein; CBS. WJJO-HaPI'Y Go l.ucky Time, Art Linick 10:15 A.M. WBBM network. WlS-S"arerib, Fairy Talcs; Malcolm Clalro CBS-Charm Secrets; Je.n Merrin, Beauty 10;00 p. m.-Californi~ Melodies; motion pieture g~est stars: CBS.WfBM network. WLW-Co""nul1ity Health Talk t",lhority: WB8M KMOX WCCO WOC·WHO-Spotlight CBS-Sunny Side Up: WABC WOWO WIND WOWO-Breakfast ('1ub NBC-Frances Lee Barton. lalk: WEAF woe 8:15 A.l'tt. WHO WLW WMAQ WTAM WDAF WGN-llMir!·Day Service KYW-R£x Maupin's Ord,tstra KYW-Sin~ing Slrings WHAS-Wealher; Market Reports WBB~---:-Terry NBC-Landt Trio and White. songs and comedy: WENR-Tod.y'~ Hayes oontralto; Norm Sherr, Children WIND-Mid·day Meditation~ WEAF woe WHO WLW WDAF WGN-Grand Old Hymns p""'st ,CB5--1n the Luxembourg G.rd.h~: WADe WHAS WJJO-liveslock Markols, Phil Evans WCeO-Markeh WHAS-Puhlic Health Talk WlS-School 01 Cookery WnlM WJJO-lVhat Is New in Musie WCfL-R.<.I 1I0t and Low OOlVn, Bob Hawk WI ND-Hungarian Hour WOWD-Noon·Oay Syncopators WGN-Juu. Baker, Horn. Man,gement WJJD-Mr. Schlag.nnaner's Vodvil Theate, 10:25 A.M. 12;15 P.M. WJJD-Son~ s and Se'mo". WLS-Prnduce Reporter WGN-Market Re)IQrts C8S-Joan Marrow; music: WABC WCCO KMOX WLS-Homemakers' Hour; Martha Cran" WTAM--{)pcning Liv".lock Markets; Ilealth and 10:30 AJ\l. WB8M WOC·WHO-Drakc UlIiv~ ..ity WOWD-Question Box Hygiene; V. Ki1lg NBC-Carnival; Gale Page; Frank Ha ... rd; WHAs-Geor~ia Wildcats 8:25 A.M. King's Jesters: WTAM WMAQ woe WHO WIND-Luncheon Dance Music 2:15 P.M. WLS-BcnUey'a New. WOAF WJJ O-Log Cabin Boys NBC-nochesl.r Philharmonic Orchestra: WJZ 8:30 A.M. CBS-Tony Wons: K""n.n and Sandra Phillips. WLS-Prairie Farmer f)innerbell Program WMAQ "Be-Bradley Kincaid, Mountain Boy: WEAF piano team: WARC WOWO WHAS KMOX WOWD-Singi"g A",b3s~"dor~ NBC-The Upstaters, quartet: WEAl' woe WHO WOC WlIO WOAF WCCO WBBM 12:30 P.l\ol. WDAF KMOX-Breakfast Club NBC-Sweetheart Melodie,; Harrid Lee, contral· NBC-Vic and Slde. comedy sketch with Art KMOX-ElCchange Club WIND-In the Luxembourg Gardens ben; WFBM-Health Program )ISC-Edward MacHugh the Gospel Singer: WIZ NBC-GeM Arnold and th~ CJmmooores: WJZ Or~hestra; Trio KYW WENR WGN-Ensemble Music WBBM-Katherine Av~ry, talk WB BM-Melooy Calenllar KYW-RelC Maupin's Orchestra WHAS-College of Agriculture WCCD-Stock E~ehange . WCCO-Jack Sprat WG N-The Rondoliers WIN D-Walk.thon Orchestra WGN-Art Kahn. I>ioni,t WDAf-Chicago Ensemble WINO-TOOay'! Dance 12:50 P .M. WJJ O-Dreams of Hawaii WfBM-Home Budgd Club WJJD-Budd Pickard. HillbiUy TUMS WJJD-Harry Steele, News Commentator WLW-Bu,iness News WGN-Keep Fit Club WLW-ohio Farm Bureau, lalk 1:06 P.M. 2:50 P.M. WH AS-Happy Jack Turner WMAQ-Fur Program • CBS-Just Plain Bill, sketch: KMOX WCCO WCCO-Curtis Institute of Music r<:' WEAF WMAQ WTAM WOAF woe Jan. 19; WLW; 5:57 p. m.- Jan. 12; KMBC; 8:57 p. m._ WTAM-Arlnand Giurd. bas.o (NBC) WHO Lowell Thomas: "When the truck was 4:30 PJ\.I. WGN-The Sporls Reporler Actress: "When I used to get tired and hit by a taxi the thirty-three little pigs NBC-Winnie the Pooh: WEAF WMAQ WTAM WINO-Polisb Hour weary at hand book·keeping, [ made mis­ woe WIIO WJJD-Piekard Family Jan in fifty directions."-Mrs. John Mat­ takes in my book-keeping. Now electricity NBC-Singing Lady. nurscry "ng]e!., long. IUId WLW-Ponce Sislers. barmony duo chula, Laona, Wis. does all Ihat for me."-Ilenry H. Pattee. stories: WJZ WLW 6:45 PM. Kansas City, 1\\0. KMOX-Three Bo~'s CBS-Five Spirit. of Rhylhm: WABC KMOX Jan. 19; WJEJ; 11;45 a. m.- KVW- ~t~.tc," ~Iusic Room NBC-The Goldbugs ••kelch: WEAF WMAQ William Paulsgrove: "Flowers are ap. Jan. 14; WEAF: 6:30 p. m._ WBBM-Educational Forum WTAM WDAF propriate whether for weddings, funerals WCCO-F"hian, for ~ten CBS-Boak. Carler. new!: WABC WHAS KMOX nr, Hall: "Both of Lowell Thomas' par­ .:ltioh , ••••• JUlt Send COUltOn •••••• 6:15 P.I\I. WIHD-Joe Chromis' Orche.tra WlW-Art Ka~sel's Orche,tra KMOX-"Four Shamrock.... Playing, Singing 9:15 P.M. WOC·WHO-Des Moin .. Theat~r Drarna Quartet KVW-Y.M.C.A. Chorus 11;05 PM. KVW-The Globo Trolter; Sports Reporter WGN-Tom. Dick and Harry NBC-Jimmy Lunceford's Orchestra: WEAF RADIO GUIDE WCCO-Adventurn of Jimmy Allen WINO-Easl Chicago Community Program WTAM WMAQ WDAF WOAF-Advenlure. of Jimmy Allen 9:30 P.M. 11:10 P.M. 423 Plymouth Court. Chicago. ilL WENR-Dan Ru,so'o Orchestra

Ca5-Cookin'!; Clo"",,!>,,: Mary E!lis Am~, home 12;OS p. m._AII·Sib~lius Concert, conducted by Werner Jlnssen from Helsing!ors. finland: economist: WABC KMOX WCCO WBOM NBC·WMAQ network, MORNING WHIM 7:00 p. m.-Jessica Dragonette with Rosuio Bourdon's orchestra: NBC~KYW network. WGN-Movie I'ersonalitin ~ 8:00 A.l\J. WHAS-Kaiama's Royal Hawaiians 7:00 p. m.-Ethel Shutt., W~lter O'Keefe ,nd Don Bestor's orchestra: NBC·WLS network. NBC-The ~yst~ry Chol' IVJZ WLW WIND-Walkathon 7:30 p. m.-The Marcil 01 Time. dr~mitiled news evenl$: CBS·WBBM network. CB5-0o R~ Mi Trio: WASe WHAS wrB'" WJJO-Un;"ersily 01 Chiu~o 8:00 p. m.-Phil Harris' orch .. tra; Leah RI)" blues singer: NBC·WLS network. NBC-5.m H.rman, Xylophone; Frank Banta. WLS-Poultry and Livestock Market. pi.,,;sl: WEAF WilD WTAM 8:00 p, m.-Abe Lyman's Orchestr.: Frank Munn, tenor: NBC·WMAQ network. woe WMAQ-Women'. Page 01 the Air KYW-Mu".al Clock va",lely program 8:30 p. m.-Maud. Adams, actress: Victor Young's orchestra: NBC·WMAQ network. WOWO--Qld Tim. Melodie.s 8;30 p. m.-Jack Whiting: Junnie Lan" Jack Denny's orchestra; CBS·KMOX network. WBBM-Minute Parade 10:15 A.M. WOAF-Morn;n~ Bible Le"(Hl 8:30 p. m,-Phil Baker. comedian: Roy Shield's orcllestrl: NBC·WENR network. CBS-The Cal,hvator.: WABe WCCO KMOX WGN-Good Mornin~ ':00 p. m.-Olsen and John, comedians; Harry Sosnik's orchest.a; CBS·WBBM network. WIND-Polish Hour WBBM WOWO WJJO-Happy Go I.ucky Tome. Art Linick WENR-Tooar's Children WL5-Sl'arerib'. Fairy Tales; Malcolm Clairt WGN-RondoliN. WHAS-Sttidio Pro~ram WOWO-Brukfast Club WINO-Spice and Variely 8:15 A.M. WMAQ-Institute of Radio Service MeII, KMOX-Ma~ic Kitch"" KYW-Ru Maupin'. Concert NBCwi'~dtw~o ~~o W~tw ~fu:Fand comedy: 10:Z5 A.M. WBBM-Hom .. Griffith, pbilosopher WCCO-Market Reports WGN-Market Report. WFBM-Ambass,dor 01 M<:lody CBS-MetropoUtan Parade, WAOe WHAS WGN-J,,"e !laker, 1Iome M.na,,~ment 10:30 A.M, WHAS-{ieor~ia Wi1dcats WFSM WINO-Melody Parade, Eddie Cri!,p', Oreh ..t .. CBS-Tony Wono: WASC WOWO WHAS WCCO WIND-Luncheon Dance Music WJJD-SOng. "nd S.rmons, "Uncle Joe" NBC-The Breakfast Club, dance orchestr.: WIZ KMOX-Palmer Cbrk's Orehestra: Soloists WJJ O-LOOj: Cabin Boy. WL5-lIonltnlakers' Hour; Marlha Crane WMAQ WBBM--./crry Sullivan, song. WLS-Prairie Farmer Dinnerbdl Procralll WDC·WHO-Aunt Jane WIND-Hungarian Hour WENR-College Inn Comedy WMAQ-Fi"t Aid Talk WOW()....Queltion Bo" WJJD-Mr. Sd'iagenhaur'~ Vodvil Thuter WGN-Lewis Whit., bas. and Rondolien 12:30 P.M. WlS-Produce Ilcporter WIN D-Hawaiian 'Serenade 2:15 P.ft.I. WTAM--openill~ Ljve~tock Markels; Hullh and NBC-Vic and Sade, cOlnedy sketcb: WJZ WMAQ NBC-Ray lIe'lhrton, baritone: WEAF woe WJJD-I"red Seek. organist CBS-Easy Ace ••ketch: WABe KMOX WCCO lIygiene; V King WMAQ-Rhythm Ramble,. WHO WBBMWFBM KMDX-E"change Cilib 8:25 AJ\L 10:40 A.M. KYW-Boud of Health T.lk WSBM-Kay Story WLS-Bentley'. News WBBM-Sons Rr.vciw, Joan Olson WGN-Market ReflOrts: Ensemble Musie WCCO-Artist Hccital (CSS) 8:30 A.M. 10:45 A,M. WHAS-Mo"k alld Sam WJJD-(,awyers Lea'!:ue NBC-Bradley Kincaid. Motl~taiD Boy: WEAF CBS-Dantin, Eohoes, WAUC WOWO WIIAS WIND-Livestock and Market RepOrt. WLW-Matinu lIighlighh woe WHO WOAI" WIND WLW-Art Kao""l', Orche.tra WOWO-Kopper$ PepJl"'s KMOX-St. loUIS ~t~J SocielJ KMOX-t>!elooy Wuvers WOC·WIIO-Unittd Remedies WTAM-Vicnnese En~emhle WJND-MdrOpO~t3n Parade (CBS) WBBM-llal Kelnp's o,-chestrt WOWO-Uappy Herb Heyworth 2:30 P.M. WJJO-HOI lIarmoJ\~ WeeO-Strollin' Tom WTAM-Concert Orchestra WENR"",Rhytilm itamble" (NBCI CBS-Hanish"r;; VarielY Program: WASC WHAS WLS-Sunshine EKpress; Jack Kay, am O'Con· 12:45 P.M. WBBM WCCO no" Rall'b Emerson WGN-Painled Dreams, sketch WJJO-Name Ihe Band CBS-Painlod Dreams. skettb: WABC WOWO NBC-Woman's Radio Revie ... : orcheslra; Clau· WlW-oklahoma Dob Albright KMOX-Tango King: Livestock Report dine MacDonald: WEAl" KYW woe WH() WOWO-ll.Radio BIble Cla.s WMAQ-Automatic Sextel 11:00 A,I\L KYW-Dance Or.h.stra WTAM WDAF WTAM-Board of Education P'ogram, Music W8BM-Jaok Brook •. t."or: Norm Sherr, piani9t KMOX-llappy Green 8:45 A,M. NBC-Moulh Health, Marley R Sherd.: WJZ WCFL-Eddy H,",on, orpni redlill WfBM-Two·Thirty Tunes NBC-Cyril Tow!>in, violini!!t: WEAF WTAM WENH WFBM-Cowboys WGN-Ea.1 Wilke and Allan Grant WOAI" NBC-{;ene Ar\lold and the Commodore" WEAF WGN-Ensemhle Musie WCFL-Qrche.tral PrOlti,,'s Orchestra WDC·WHO-Jimmy and JDok WOWO-Jovia1 Joe WOC·WHO-S.lIlinole ~r<>gram WGN-Your Child', Hea!!h 12:50 P,I\L WIND-Today's Dance 2:45 P.M. 8:50 A.l\I. WJJD-Harry St~~le, New. Comm.ntator KMOX-The Song Revue; Michael McCubben; WCCO-Woman'. Calendar; Bett)' Crotku. Rom. WHO-Hillbilly Tiflle WLW-Dhio Farm' Buteau. talk: Orcheslr. 1:00 P.M. Orch ... tra; Trio Service Talk NBC-Mu.i~al Originalitie.; Soloists: Orchestra: WCCO-New York Stock, 9:00 A.M. 11:15 A.M. CBS-Iletty U.rthell, songs: WARC WIIAS WIND WJZ KYW . weN-Art I{ahn piani.t NBC-Josephine B. Gibson, Hoste!!. Counell: WJZ CBS-Mark Wamow's Novelty Orchestra: WABe WLW-Ou.i"ess New. KYW NBC-Johnny Marvin. tVlor: WEA~' WTAM WMAQ WINO 3:00 P.M. KMOX-organ Melooios NBC-Magie 01 Speech, Vida R. Sulto.. : WEAF WBBM-Melody Calendar KMOX-MounlRin Min.tr('l. CBS-The Gub Bag: Clarenee Wh.eler', Orch .... WBBM-Virginia Clark. Gene and Charlie, song. WMAQ WTAM WCCO-aetty Crocker CBS-Just I'I.in Bill, s"ketch: WCCO KMOX Ira; Guesl Arti,t.: WABC WCCO WOBM WFBM-liome Buoget Club WOAf-Countryside Chah KMOX WENR-JoscRhine Gibson (NBCI WGN WFBM WeN-Keep Fit Club W8BM-Eddie and Fanuie Cavan,ugh, radio gOI' NBC-Betty Ind Bob, d.oma: WJZ WLW WLS WHAS-Possum and Gene WGN-The Rondoli." NBC-Horacio Zito', TaniO Orchestra: WEAF WHD-Friendly Philos...,het, Homl!!' Griffitb ., WMAQ WDAF WINO-Ihppiness E"pres. WHAS-University of Kentucky and Louisville WJJD-Song Festival WLW-River and Market Reports KYW-Lucky Seven WOC·WHO-Mark.ts Debate WGN-TIle !londolicr. WlS-liog Flash; Livestock Re.:eipts; Dr. Bun· WJJD-Mll.ic and Banter, BOil Kanter 11:20 A.M. WHAS-ll.Weekday Oevo.lions de,ell Hour WLS-Unole E~ra WLW-"Make.UI''' WCCO-New. Bulletin WLW-obio School of Ihe Air WIND_Hollywood Reporter WMAQ-S.ttinS UI' El-Johann. Grosse, or~anist WMAO-Tony Cabooch. monologuist AFTERNOON WMAQ-Friday Steenlcch ..e (NBC) WOC·WHO-Norman Clauti~r's Conc£rt Orche,t•• WOWO-Krog.. Twins and Betty NBC-IY",key Hunter', Orchestra: WMAQ WTAM 1:45 P.M. (NBC) WTAM-Pianologue, I)oc Whipple CBS-Marie. Th. Little French Prineess: WABC NBC-Words and Music: WJZ WMAQ 4:00 P.M. 9:45 A.M. KMOX WBOM KYW-P'rudcnce Penny, ec(mOm¥ talk NBC-Concert Artists: WEAF WMAQ NBC-Singing Strings: WJZ KYW WCCO-Noon Hi Lit." WOAf-Friday Steeplechase (NBC) KMOX_Tune Shop CBS-Will Osoorne', Orchestra: Pedro De Cor. WFS~lIoosier Farm Cirele WGN-En~cmble Music WBBM-Movie Chaltc., IIcl<:n Fitth doba, Friendly Philo,opllcr: WAnC KMOX WGN-.o.Mid Day Service WINO-Vocal Varietie, WCCO-Minn. Daughter. of the AII'erican Revol,," WSB:".I WFBM weco WHAS-Weathe. Reports WJJO-Lullch.oJ> D,nee Music lion NBC-Bctty Crocke •• cookin~ talk: WEAF woe WINO-Mid Day o.,'·otion, WLS-Slrollin,!; Tom WENR-Tw~ntielh Century Book Shelf WIIO WMAQ W1.W WTAM WOAF WJJO-Livestock Markets, Phil Evan. WOC·WHO-Markets WGN-Historical Society, talk WHAS-Ro~emary Hu~hes, song. WLS-Vibrant Strings, Dixie Mason. Ensemble WOWO-ozark Rambler and Mary Lou WHA5-Qrga" Melodies WIND-llousekeeping Chats WOWO-Stlldio Program 2:00 P.M. WINO-Kenneth Houchins, yodeling drifter WJJD-The Hapl'y Crystalecr NBC-All Sibelius Concerl fro", Helsinglou, Fin· CBS-Artist lIedtal: Evan Evans, baritone: WJJ D-llot and I"ast WOWO-McKenzie Miners land: WEAF \¥TAM WMAQ Charlolle lIarriman, contralto: WADC WHAS WLW-Johnny Muldowney, tenor 10:00 A.l\I. 12:15 P.M. WfBM WBBM WOC·WHG-Cr!sco>nt lIour of Music NBC-Music Appreciation Hour: WEAF W/Z CBS-The Playboy", six hands 00 tWit planOll: NBC-Ma Perkins, skeleh: WEAF WLW WTAM WOWQ-Old Time Reviva) KYW woe WIIO WTAM WDAF WLW WASC WINO weco WOWO KMOX-Window Shopper. WTAM-TwHight Tune,: String EUI~mblt R a d io Guide 23 (FRIDAV CONTI NUE D) WOC ,WHO--Adventures or J immy AUftI 4:15 P .l'tI . WMAQ-Travel Tall< WTAM-~tih Spe.ial~'s Oreh~, tr a BEHIND THE SCENES IN CHICAGO NBC-Bab<.. in " oll~woo,l, ~k.tch: WJZ WE:!II R CB5--Enoch Li~lu'. Qroh",tra: WADC \V IlAS 6;25 P.M, (Col/til/I/ed f rom [>age IJ) WCCO WINO KMOX KVW-Pinto Pete WBBM-X Bar B Bon WENR-5ports Reporter the hands whi.:h the exposed portion of WDAF-Conr~rl Ani,1> (NBC) 6:30 PM. Ihe game lay~ OUl, It's par bridge, to put WGN-Th. Rondoli~ .. CB 5--Clarene" Wheeler'. Orche.lra: weco i[ bridly, and because of the low Clht of WJJD-l.Iobb~ Dick",,,, hari/one \VIlAS WFB~I the game ~eb, is rapidly a!laining great 4:30 P,M. NBC-Pntash and Perlmutter. humorous .kelch: popularity as an adjunct to bridge parties NBC-Adventures of Tom ~li,,'s Slni~ht Shool. WJZ WENR as well as ~tandard equipment among e .. : WEAF WT,\~t NBC--Circus Days, drama: WEA F WMAQ WLW NBC_Singing Lady, nu ..u~ ji.nglel, longs and hu,hands and \\i\'e5 eager to pro\'e that WTAM WDAF if Ihe one spouse would listen !O the other, .Iories: WJZ WLW KMOX-Russell Brown, organ KMOX-U"rmonetle" (i,),' Irio WUBM-Rocky, the Shoemaker, drama their combined game would net a few ex~ KVW-Phil Harris' Orch.,lra WGN-S""rts RepOrter tra points, WBBM-Educational Forum WINO-Polish Hour WENR-I..rry La".", or~ani't (NBC) WJJO-Pie kard Family WGN-RoKer Robin",,,, or~anist WDC · WHO-- ~li ckey ond Oliver WH A5--Wh.t'< on Ihe Air? Part of the blight spread by the of~ WIN O-Mcmor~ Lane 6:45 P ,l'!f. fici~1 edict ending simulation of the presi~ WJJO-Salon Echo •• NBC-The Goldbergs, sketch: WEAF WMAQ dential voice, reached Chicago and shriv­ WMAQ-Four Knav •• (NBC) WTAM WDA F eled lhe ambi tion of I I. Lester Tremayne, " :35 P,M , CB5--Boake Carter, new", WABC WHA S KMOX The character actor, who is fea tured in WCCO--Livestock, Markct Summary WCCO WB SM mMt of the better know n drama series WHAS-Organ Melo,iic" KYW-Jonet Chi lrl, three ~trin~. WENR-Frankie Masters' Orchl>S tra radi:l!ing frOll] Chicago studios, has al­ 4:45 P .M. ready enacted the Hoosevei[ role on one NBC- \.Y i.ard 01 0., ,lramatiution: WEAF WMAQ WFBM--Cowboys woe 1V1l0 WrAlrI WDAF WGN-Tom, Dick and n arry occasion and Was slated to double, vocally, CB 5--D.1I Campo. 'ollgs: WAse WIlA S WBBM WLW-Red D.v;" sit~teh for the chief executive on some of the WCCO WOC ·WHO--St"dio Progr.m forthcoming BUlldesen ;1. m, hours over NBC _Little Orphan Annie, childhood Jllayld: 6:50 P.M. WI,S. Tremayne's duplicatioH of F. 0, WJZ WLW WCCO-Fashions lor Men R:s mellow tones was said to have been KMO X-Eddie Pnnsledter and Tom Baker 7;00 P .M. so perfect that when the agency executive KVW-Thre. Slrin~s NBC_Ethel Shulla, vocalist ; W.lln O'Keefe, who assigned him the role on a recent WGN-J.". Carp<:nler, pianist Don Bestor's Orchestra: WJZ WLS hro~dca~t heard the program he checked WENR-"Grandpa Burto,,", Bill Baar (N BC) CB5--Phil Duey, Frank LUlher ~nd J aeonbl'r W~y Back When NB C-Irene Beasley, blue. "i,,~er: WEAF WENR WABC WHAS KMOX WBSM WFBM WCC() WC FL-Poli.h Progra", WMAQ- Brid~e Club CBS-Jack Ar"'~tro,,~, IIll Amcrlun Boy: WBBM WGN-Th. Lone R.rn ,~~r WEN R-Studio \'rosra", WTAM-Mu,ical Bull'lil, Board; String [ n ... mbl" KMOX WCCO WINO_lIot Slnv~ Leaguc; J ohnny O'liara WGN-!fcrc"ice Taylor, soprano and Lawrence 10:30 P.M, KVW-Unde Bob'. Children', Party WMA Q--Get T~ether Saln"o, baritone; Orchestra NBE-End. ~bdri~u~r~'< Orche.l .. : WJZ WENR WDAF-Sports Rcporler WOWO-Major and Minor WIN O-Leota Ol.en, soprano CB S-Loui, Panico'. Or~he$lra: WA BC K RLO WFBM--Boh"mian, '7:40 P ,M. 9:15 PM. NBC-E'nil ('oleman'. Orch~.tra: WEA F WLW WGN-The Sln~n~ Lady (NBC) WIND--~tu.ic.l Interlude KVW-Five Minut" Past Forty K\'W WDAF WHA5--Studio I'rO~T3m 7:45 P.M. WIN O-String Trio KMO X-l'Iaylle nCIStra: WEAF WEN R WIND--Prince Bismnck, ..,nl' ""d WOC WIIO WLIV 5:45 P.M. 8:00 P.M. WMAQ--Tht H onfin~ham!, .ketch KMD X-True I.ile Ad'·.~lures; Bob B<>cl(lurri WTAM--Mer!e Jacob.' Orche~lra NB C-Lowell Thorn.,: WJI. WLW NBC-Phil Harris' Orchestra; Luh Ray. blue. WFBM-Piano Twins 10 :45 P .M. CB $-JQ;ln OI50n and Or~a" WIlAS WFBM ';nge" WJZ WLS KYW WBBM-Earl Hoffman's Orcheslca NBC-Little Orphan Annie, childhood playlft: WGN-Tonlorrow'A N.. r. CB5--Sylvan I.evin and I'hil.,loIpbia Orehe5' WHA S-llorbie Koch, organi.t WIND-Norman Care'. Orche.tra WGN WENR Ira: WABC WOWO WII AS KMOX weco WMA Q--Jults Slein', Orchestra KMD X-Asher a"d Littl. Jimmie WMA Q-The NOI'lhe.nert WBS~I WFBM WTAM-Tapeslry of Melody WOW O-He"ry Lan<{'. Or.ht~tr" W BB ~~,let. Q,,"'tet; Noron Sherr, pianist WGN-Kahn and Grant, pi.no ltam 9 :35 P.M. 10:50 P.M. WCC O-The Cont~.t M." WIN D-Dance Orchestra WGN-J.n Garbf.r'. {lr~hes!ra W O C·W H O-Dj,~ Doin'. WlW-The Roamios WGN-Hudline. 01 Other Day. 9:45 PM. 11 :00 P .l'!I , WTA M--R«l navi., ,I<.tfl> WOC ·WH D-Hitting the Bil(hw>lJ" CB 5--Do" R.dnt",,', Orchutra: WA BC WINO 5:55 P ,M. 8:15 P .M. CB5--Mary Easlm'n, Soprano, with C01!e~'t Or. WII AS WFBM KMOX WCCO KMOX-S[lOrt. neport~r cbt,tro: WAliC IVINO CB 5--"The Town Crier," Aleund.r wooncott: CBS-Myrl an" Marge: WBBM KMOX WilAS NBC-Ted Wecm.' Ord,e'tra: WEAF WMAQ WC CO-The Troubadour WAec WOWO IV HAS WFSM WINO WCCO WTAM woe WIIO WDAI' WO C- WHO-Sport9 R~view WCCO WI'BM KMOX-The HarmonbM, Gcorgi~ ~nd MaloTrio WGN-LinCQln Drama KVW-CI)'de Lucas' Orche.tra KVW- T""y :'UlZO'S OrehJt

Saturday, February 10 HIGH SPOT SELECTIONS FOR THE DAY 11:ool,m.-Twtnty·Fourth Annivernry of Bo, Scouts of Amtric.: Address by President NBC-Spani.h Idyll" ,Irinl ensemble: wn Rooseuit: NBC-WENR ~nd CBS·WBBM nttworkli, WMAQ 12:45 p. m.-Mtiro/lOliun O~ra performance: NBC·WMAQ .nd KYW networks. MORNING WtNR-{:hic.<:<> Am~riun PrO-'n lovtrs' l.ane: Orthe,lra: Soloi,l, 7:00 p. m.-Fort,.Five Minutes in Hollywood; gossip,music and drama: CBS·~BM n~twork. WTAM woe WHO WEAf W£NIt WOC WIIO WTAM WOAf 7:20 p, m.-Boston Symphon,; Dr, Serge Kouslitviuky, conductor: NBC·KVW network. KYW-Mu_;cal Clock, uricl), p.",ram KMOX-Mounl.in Minolr.b 8:30 p. m.-Eddie Duchin's OHhtslrl: N BC-WLS network, WaDM-Minute I'.rade KVW-In the SpOlli~ht 8:30 p. m.-Stoopnagle and Budd: Jacques Renard, ud Vtr, Vln: CBS-WBBM network. WDAF-.c.Mor"j,,~ DibU [.ej.iOn WGN-Iorl Kahn and Atlan Grant, double pi.no. WCN--G1>Od Morain, WIND-Uawaiian Sennadt 9:00 p. m.-Broadu~1 from Byrd b~dillon: CBS'WBBM n .. twork. WlNO-!'o]ish Hour WJJD-litinoi, Medinl So.;itt" "'k l1:30p.m.-C"rdrfe C.. nin.!; Ned Tollingtr, m. t.: NBC·WMAQ network. WHO-lIapI'Y Go Lucky Time, Art Linick WLW-T.. o Guitars WLS-Sp'lreribs Fairy Tales: M~lcolm Claire WlW-ltome Care for the Sid, 10:45 A,M. WOWO-B,uU.. t Club NBC-orpn Melodies, Eddie FIlch, OIl.n;,t, 8:15 A.M. Mlf, Steelt, ..,nto: WJZ WMAQ KMOX-''Ta,,~ Kin!" WGN-llol> for-an., bnor KMOX-I,yon BoY' 8."d; M.y01" Oitkmlllll for WBBM-Ihrold Knid't', Orchestra (CBS) WIND-Ktn"elh tlouchios, ,Ddelin, drifter NBC-I.lOnd\ TriG and While. iOlIlt .nd o;omtdy: WGN-£nwmble Mu,it WJJ O-Oick and Judy, skelch WI::A~ woe WHO \\'OAF Ooy Seoul Ja",boree KVW-'Iis. Gay WIND-Walhlhon WOC·WHO--<:entral lIroadu.tinl SI, Chorul WIND-II"og.ri.n Music WLS-Puiri. Home Dra",a WOWO-.o.OI,J Tim. l{e1i~ioll WJJD-Mr. &111~~~"haur'. Vodvil ThutH WGN-MarKant Libby and Orea .. WIND-F.",ou, Dance BInd. WOC·WHO-l:"iled R.n,tdi.. 4:15 P.M, WLS--Product Rcportu; Mu.;t 12:50 P,M, WTAM-liulth ."d III'~irnf; V. Kinl WJJD-Name Ihe B.nd WLW-Thrte Mood. in B!ut WJJ O-II,r'1 SIHI., news £luh. HBC-Ntil Si~ler", WJZ WENIt WGN-Rondolie,. 8:30 AM. WOC·WHO-Groce~ Wholesale CaS-Rei. Ind Dunn, comedy and 100,.: WABC 1:00 P.M. WINO-Tu Oansant .. \VilAS W1SD II'FBM 11:00 A.M. CBS-Art;.t lIuiul WAUC IVOWO WfBM WJJD-Mu,;c and Bantrr NBC-Dr.dley Kincaid, MOUQI~o 80,: WEAF CBS-Preickard, lIillbiU, TunH WTAM-" .. rl .. Jlartmtllt 01 Conser. WGN-EnSf:mhl. Music vation NBC-The Wile s..Vtr, ,ketch: WEAF woe 11'110 11:15 A.M. WGN-Jolit Ri ....' Orcllestra WTAM WDAF NBC-(;enia ronario .., mezzo·.oprlno: 5trllli WJJD-Frn! Btck, o'lanist KMOX-Today and piano WLS-M'l>le City Four; John Brown, pta .. bl WHAS-Q'lan Melodiel Irio: wn K\'W WINO-Memory Lane WJJO-Modornistic Melodies WBBM-Vir~nil ClaTk, Gtne and Charlie, 1111111 WOC·WHO-Sludio I'r""ram WLW-rtbythm J ..tt ... male qu ••tet WJJD-FI'flI Beek. orlanist WDAF--<:ounlr)'side Chats 1:30 P,M. WLW-We,lty Boynton ,"d lIelell Ylllb. 8:55 A.M. WHO-Fred. B«k, orlaDi,t CBS-Oantill_ Ech ...... : WARC WIiAS WFBM WOC·WHO-SooC of the C.nturies WBBM-\Iedidnt Sunerstilion" W. W, B.ller, WLW-Munidpal Airport Talk 11'(1(1'1 WI:O\D KMOX IYOWO WTAM-Twili;ht TUne', Stri,,! Quartet M, D, WMAQ-Parent Teachers Talk wecO-St, Paul Depl. Parks, PbJlrou.. dt u4 9:00 A.IIt. WOWO-Markels Public Old,,, 4.400 P.M. NBC-lIrun and o.rt,,~, vocal and uutrum~nt.1 11:31 A,M. WGN-I'at Kenntdy, lenllr: Len Salvo, or,lnill WGN-Len Salvo duo: WEAF woe WIIO 1;45 P.M. CBS-l'~ul Ma ...n'. Orcheslra: WABC WIND NBC-Amtr;un Farm BU'nll Federation: WJZ 4:45 P.M. WLW KY\\, Woe 11'110 WDAF WGN-En'l<'mb!c Music KMOX WCCO CB5-Sp.>nish Seren.de: WABC \VlIAS KMOX CBS-En""h Li~ht'l Orchutra: WABe WOWO WIND-V""al "arietiH NBC-Ed".rd Macllulh. Go-ptl SinlU: WJZ WJJO-Lunchf'On Dance Tunel NBC-Ultle Orphan Anllie. childhood pll,let! KYW WFBM II'ItAS WJZ WLW NBC-Ameriun ~ion Nal10nal Trade Rniwa! WFBM-Rad;o FOO(! Guide 2:00 P,M. KVW_I>hil Ihrris' O.the.t .. Campai~n: WEAF WMAQ WTAM WGN-Knp Ht Club CBS-llound To""~ .. Qu.rtet: WABC WO(lM WBBM-Jotl Lay, baritone: No,,,, Sher., ~inist WHAS-iJappy Jack Turntr KMOX-MaJic Kilchen WFO~I WIIAS WCCO WBBM-Jtrry Sullivan, loOn •• WtNR-"Grandp.> Burton," Bill OUT (NBC) WJJO-son~ Ftstiul KMOX-Window ShoPfll'rs WGN-Jan .. Carpenter, pianilt WLs--Joe Kelly, John Brown Ind Jun'o.r Artist. WCCO-Market., Sto-rk., Li .. est",," Repo.t, WGN-En ... ",ble Music WtNR-Morin Si.t ..... harmon, lrio WIND-Kenneth "ouchinl WLW-Snichr, Chuckle and Laulh WIND--Mood Indigo WJJD-Twiddle Winks WMAQ-Seltln, Up Eurcisn WGN-"iarkel Reporl.: New. WJJD-.o.Son~. and ~r",on., "Unde JrK' WIND-I,3't Nj~ht'. Sh~ WLS-Me"y Go Round; V.riet, 5;00 P.M. WOWO-lIouuwife lIour WJJO-Modern Rh)'lhm. WTAM-liulth and Ih'~i.n', V. Kinl WOC·WHO-MetrOl)()hta" Op.ra (NBC) NBC-('olumbia yo. lIa..... d, debate: wn WENR 9;15 A.M. 11:45 A.M, WOWO-I'ublic SchOOl Musicate CBS-M.... I the Arli.l, int .. rviews: WAOe WIIAS NBC-Morninl Plrade, variety musicale: WEAF NBC-Rex Battle'. Concert Ensemble: WEAt 2:15 P.M. WCCO WBBM WfAM WMAQ KMOX-Exchan,. Club NBC-Xavier CU,II'I OrchHt.. : WEAF woe KMOX-Bett ... Film. Council WBBM-En""h Li,ht's Orchestra (CBS) WBBM-Kay SIOte" ..,ngs WIIO WOAF KVW-Irent Kin!. lalk WGN-Dan Oaker, tonor and Rondo!i ... WGN-Ensemble Music KMOX-The Old Apoth~"JI WGN-Lto"ard Sal .. o·, mlil boK: B~rd 01 Trade WJJO_Radio Guide Inle.vi~ws with Eun5 Plum· WIND-Ma.t ... Mu.it Room KVW-P."onahties in Pa,,,t r.brket Reporu WJJ D-Lukt and Liuie WGN-Make a..~e .. e Melody Land WINO-Ihppinus Exprtu WLS-Weather." Report 2:30 P.M. WJJD-Picbrd fa",ily WJJO-Today'. Tune. WTAM-A""abelle Jack..,,,, piani,t CBS-Ann Ltaf, organi,l: WAOC WIND WIIAS WLW-Jack A..... tronl, .ketch WLS-Hir.m lIi~b». lIarmonica Band 11:50 A,M. wceo WOWO WMAQ-II.althoMtiC' WTAM-Tht Can Boy WLW-UYe,t""k Reports WIND-Da~c. Mu~ic KMOX-Ibppy Grnn WMAQ-Progum Pre .. iew WBBM--Cadet.' Quarle! 5:15 P,M. WOC·WHO-HOC Fla.he. WFBM-Two·Thirty Tune, 9:30 Al'IL AFTERNOON WGN-Ltoll I.iohte,,/ .. I" and Lmn Bendit.ky, NBC-Xavi~r Cuul·. Orche_I .. : KYW CBS-o.ll Ca,,,po, son~s: \VABC WINO weeo celli~1 Ind 1>iani'! CBS-Ad .. enturu 01 Uelen and Mar,: WAnC 12:00 Noon WIIAS WINO CBS-S:iviU Slrin( Quartd; WAOC WOWO WINO--Swed and low NBC-Morninlt' Parade: KYIV woe WHO WJJ D-Oebaler'. Forum KMOX-A.hu and Little Jimmi~ KMOX-The Noontimer" orchntra: Market Re· 2:45 P.M, WBBM-Tarun in the City of Gold KMOX-The lIarmonian.; Geo'8ia ud Male Trio !)Orts WGN-Tlp Top Circu" .htch WBBM-Eddie lIou'e, Obtn WBBM-lou;, P.nico', Orchestra WHAS-A,~u Illd Little Jimm, WCCO-Sh>cko. Markets WCCO-Noon Iii Lite. WBBM-K. Avery, talk; Eddie 1I0uw. or,anisl WGN-Arl Kahn, piani.t WLW-J"" E",euon. Bac~.lor 01 Soli, WfBM-Sou"~niu WFBM-Il00b~' OrthH.ra WJJD-Foolli~ht Favoril~' WHAS-Wulher Reports WOWO-Voioe of O~.tinv WLS-Friend!y lIour; Martha Crane WIND-llNoon·day Medit.tion. 3:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. WLW-Bond of .·ri.nd,hip WJJO-F.ed. Beck, or~ani.1 CBS-Salurday S~ncopators: WABC WOWO WMAO-Singing SIring. (NBC)' NBC-Richard lIimbe.'. Orchestra: WEAF WMAQ WLS-Poul!ry Strvice Time WIIAS KMOX weco WBOM CBS-Jack Arm,lrOn( AU Am"iun Boy: WBOM WOWO-Kroger T"i". and Belt, WTAM-Rtx Oattle', Co"c.rl t:n,meble (NBC) WGN-Rondol;~r.: Mark Love. b ...., KMOX weco lI'oe 1'1110 9:45 A.M. WIND-liolly"ood Reporter 12:15 P,l'!I. KYW-Uncl~ Bob'o Curbi'.lhe·Limit Cluh KMOX-Ju" n ...... BoY' WJJO-fred Seck. orl[l;anisl WtNR_T"·.,,ly h,,(t.. of l1ar'~o"y (NSC) WBBM-\Ii.s Oardal. !.w:auty talk WCCO-Marhls WLS-S",itin' Th,u; Elsit May Emerson, Phil WFBM-Savitt Strin~ Qu~rtet (COS) WFBM-Marimba Oand WFBM-(lrukfasl IJiUboard Kal3r WGN-To"I' O'Ouli, cartooni.1 WHA~ol"llia Wildc.t, 3:15 p.n.[, WJJO-Happy Cry,toleers WHAS-Mu,icJI R~vtr;e. WLW-four Pats, male qua.td WIND-Luncheon Mu.ic WBBM-Dorothy Miller, contralto; Eddie lIoule. WJJD-Picip~, En... Zeke Ind Elton, billbillin, WFBM WCCO KMOX WINO 11'011'0 3:30 P.l'tl. wn KYIV KVW-Oi. Walkur. CBS-:IoIidith Willson's Orchestra; Vocali.t; Ryan WLS--The Westerne". Song. of the Range 9:30 PM. WGN-Remenlber Way Back When and Noblette, oomedy team; Comedian; Hill. WLW-Oimmick's Orohestra CBS-Cohunbia New, 5<:rvice: WABe WFBM WOC·WHO-Royal PrOgram (NSC) billy Group: WEAF WTAM WMAQ woe 8:15 P.l\l. KMOX 10:30 PJ\oI. WHO WTA~I CBS-five Spirits of Rh;thm: WABC WOWO NBC-Barn Dance: WJZ WLS WLW NBC-{lne lI-Ian's Family: WEAF WMIIQ woe CBS-Abe Lyman's Orche.tra: WABC WIIAS WHAS KMOX WCCO WBBM KYW-Sturlio Pro~rnn! WHO WLW weco WIND WF'Bl\-I WFBM-De I'>!(jiay Pro~ram WCCO--Call of tbe North; Smiling Ed McCOll. CBS--T.. ! Fiorito'. Orchestra, WAne WHAS KMOX-Dunst<>dt.r's Orehestra WGN-Blackstone Hotel Ensemble Dell, songs weco WBBM KYW-Dance Orchestra WGN-Hal Kemp's Or~he'tra WIND-Rom,nt;o Ramblin~s WGN-Tomorow'. Ne,,.. KMOX-Wayne Fletcher'. Orchestra 8:30 PM. WHAS-Herbie Koch, organist KYW-Carlos Molina's Orche.."ira 11:45 P.M. NBC-Eddie Ouchin's Orchestra: WJZ WLS WIND-Walkathon WFBM-Loui. Lowe's Orchestra KMOX-Ahe Lyman's Orchestra {CBS) CB5-Colonel ~toopna~lc nut! Budd; Jacqu~s 9:35 P.M. WGN-Wayne I,ing's Orch.stra 11:50 P.M. Rell.rd', Orchestra: Veta Van: WABe WGN-Headlines if OTher Days WIND-Prince Bi.marck, songs WGN-Earl Burtnett's O.the.!ra IVHAS KMOX weco WBBM WOWO WFBII-[ 9:45 PM. WTAM-Two Mell and a l\-faid 12:00 Mid. WGN-Wayne Ki~g' s Orches!ra CBS--L~ade" in Action. H, V. Kaltenb<>rnt 10:45 P.M. KYW-Tom Gon!ty's Orche,lra WINO-Club Car Spe~i"l WIIBC WIND WHAS WFBM-D,nce Orchestra WBBM-Around the Town, dance orchestn! WLW-Tunes of Yesterday KMOX--Civio Airport Association Program WINO-Norman Care'. Orehestra WCCO-Dance Orches!," WMAQ-Heat W~ve_. KYW-Leon Bloom's Orch ...tTa WLW~ne Man's Family (NBC) WDAF-Ni~hthawk Frolic WTAM-We s l~rn Reserve EducatioDal Clinic WBBM-,\ce Bri!:nd.'. Orthe.tra WTAM- Rnss Lyon's Orchestra WENR-Frankie Mast~rs' Orthestra Symphony Orche~tra WFBM-lionolul" ~renadcrs 10:50 P.M. WGN-Late Dance Orchestras 8:45 P.M. WGN-Dream Ship WGN-Jan Garber's Orchestra WFBM-Dance Orch~stra WGN-J." G~rbec' s Otche.trn 10:00 P.M. 11:00 P.l\'[. WINO-Happy Family WLW~ver the Rhine CBS-Cuy Lombardo's Orcllestra: WABe WIND NBC-Hollywood on the Ai,; Orohestra; Solei,ts. 12:15 A.M. 9:00 P.M.. WHAS WBBI'>! Guest: WEAF WQ!: WllO WMAQ WTAM WFBM-Atop the Inrli,n, Roof NBC-Saturday Night Dandng Plriy; B. A. NBC-Ralph Kirb'ery, baritone: WEAF WMAQ CB5-Glen Gray'~ Orchestra: WABC KMOX 12:30 A.M. Rolfe'. Oroheslra; Lew White, ol'{anist: WTAM WIND WFBM WHAS KYW-Tony Nu.~o's Oreheslra WEAF WLW Wl\-1I1Q WOC WHO WTAlI-l KMOX-Ba.ebJll Biographies Dr~D,~th~ NBC-Jack D~"ny's Oroh ...tra: WJZ KYW WENR-D.n Rus~o'l Orchestra 26 R a dio Guide MUSIC IN THE AIR Allegretto from Beethoven's "The Crea­ Wotan ..•... , ••••• ••• • •••.•• Ludwig Hofman "SiegJried"-NBC (Friday, March Z). By Carl eton Smith tures af Prometheus"; Brahms' Varia/iOllS Hunding ..... , ...... , •••. Emannue! Us! Siegfried .••..•• . • . ••.••••.. l.auritz Melchior 011 a Theme by f/{l,),dIJ; and Respighi's SicglinrJe ...... Gertrude Karpel Mime ...... Marek Win~heim Brunhil(tc ...... •••...•••••••... Frida l.eider N ALL-STRAUSS program by the orchestral transcriptIOn of Bach's Pas­ The Wanderer .•.••••....•.. Fri~,lrjoh Sohorr Frick" ...... Karin Bran'ell Atberich •.....•. . , .•... Gustav Sehuellcndorl Boston Symphony (Satur.t.!ay. Febru­ sacaglia alld Fugue ill C 1IIillor. W~lk"cr~ ..•. Dorothc~ Manski, Phradie Well., A ary 3, at 7:15 p. m_ CSt) suggests Falner ...... : .... Emannu.l Us! Margaret Hal,t.ad, Ina Bour· Erda ...... M ..i~ Ohu::wska consideration of the position of l?iC/J(lTd The gentleman from Carmen, Oklahoma. skay., Philine Faloo, Dori. Doe, Brunl,itde ...... l'rida L.ider EJd3 Strauss among composers. There may be whose letter was.. published last week VeUon and l"a Petin. Voice of the For~5! Bird ..... Edith1 F1cischer some nmons us who aren't certain about must have a sixth sense. Leopold Stokow­ "Tannbauser"-NBC (FJiday, February "Die GofterdammuulIg"-NBC (Friday,. Strauss mUSIC, or even about his identity. ski has arrived in Hnllywood already. No 9J. March 9). I frequently meet those who confuse him doubt symphonic musIc under his direc­ Tannhausef ...... Max Lorenl Sieglri~d ..•••...... •.•.... L.urih M~khioT lVith the author of the Viennese waltzes. linn will be heard in movie palaces as Wolfram .••.••••••••••••.•.. Friedrieh Sehorr Gunthu ...... Friedri~h Sohorr The great Brahms is said to have had soon as it can be presented to his satis­ Etisabeth .••.•.•...... •. Elisabeth Rothberg J["gen ...... ~ ...... Emannu~1 Lht a poor opinion of the younger Strauss. faction. Venu...... •...•... , .. Karin BranzeH Alberioh ...••..•..•.... Gu.tav Schuetnndorl silying, "When it's a question of Hichard. "Ons Rbeillgold"-NBC (Friday. Febru- Brunhitd~ ...... Frid. L~ider I prefer Wagner, when it's a Question of ary 16). Gotrun •...••..•.••••...... Oorolhee M.n.ki W.ll .. .,te ...••..••••...... Maria QI ..ew .. ka Strauss, [ prefer Johann." There may be Wotan ...... Ludwig Holm~n Rhine·Maidens .••... Editha Fleischer, Phradie Wagner Cycle Log~ ...... , ...... !lans Clemens persons today who would choose lhe Welt., Doris 00('" "Waltz King," But they arc few. For Wagneritcs- perfect and i111perfect­ Alb~rich ...••• , .• •••... Gustav Sohuelz.ndorf Mime ...... , ...... ~larek Windhcim The final performance of the cycle will despite the inefficiency of Richard Strauss' have come into their own. Seven per­ be the Metropolitan's long-awaited revival critical inner censor, despite the innumer­ F ..olt ...... , ••••••.•... Em.nnu.1 List formances of music-dramas by the world's F"lner ...... Jaln~s Wolf. of "Die Meistersinger von NUrllberg"­ able instances when he drops from de­ most populal opera composer, Richard Frioka ...... , ..... Goeta Liungberg NBC (Thursday, March 15). scribing thrilling adventures of the hUman Wagner, are to be broadcast from the Fr.ia ...... Dorolhe. Manski Ev...... Lotte L.hmann soul to decrying pretentious ami banal l\letropolitan Opera House during April, Erda ...... Mari. Ol.,ewska Watter •.•...... Mao; Lorenz platitudes, he is the one living composer and Arturo Toscanini will conduct the Rhine-MaiMn •.. Editha Fleisehor, Ros~ Ramp­ Han. Soeh. •..•..•...... Friedrich Sehr. who has been creative in every important New York Philharmonic Symphony in ton. Dori. Doe Rcekmes.er ..•••.•. Gustav Sohutltendorlf musical category. three all-Wagner programs, using soloists. "Die IValklltTe"-NBC (Thursday. Feb- Po~ner ...... Ludwig Holman [t is interesting to trace the development That you may have complete informa­ ruary 22). Mcistersinger louis d',\n~.lo. and change in Strauss from the days when tion and check the opera matinee dates on Cas! Same a. on February 3, I!Xcept that Marek Windheim, Angeto Bad., Mal he was at Munich, and it will be more your calendar, retain this lbt: Laurilz M~lehior wiII replac~ Paul Atthoul~ A1t~la... Giordano Paltrinieri. Arnotd as Sie~mund; Goda Liungberg witt rcplae. G.bor. Paolo Ananian, James Wolfe, interesting to watch how his magnificent "Die WaZkuere"-NBC (I;ebruary 3 at Arthur Anderson tHpestries of sound glow and fade at the G.rtrude )(appet •• Sieglindc, and Maria [2:40 p. m. CST), OIs,ow.ka will replace K ..in Bran,ell as Ar/llr Bodantky will conduct all the turn of the century. We are too ncar Si~gmUnd ..•... Pa~! Ahhou.e (rei urn debut) Frith. to I·udge his position with certninty. We Wagner Cycle. fee that frequently he has failed to con­ vey the mood nnd the dram~ of life in sound. We are never sure that he suc­ cessfully infuses into his scores .111 that he New Programs has in mind. We know that most of his ALONG THE AIRIALTO Mario Cbamlee and Coe Glade, both music has its weak patches, even as the possessors nf rich and lovely voices, will character of Strauss, the man. has. (Colltilmed frolll Page 7) programs will regularly emanate from But he is audacious. Strauss doesn·t Columbia's Playhouse was not available. alternate on the new Swift Garden Hour. When the Borden "45 Minutes in Holly­ with the exception that Waring's Ford Mr. Chamlee begins the ten-week series shrink from charting the heavens, nor the Wood" had its premiere on CBS Saturday bowels beneath the earth, nor from daring programs, lluJnut's "Marvclous Melo­ SunJay. February 18 (NBC-W,\IAQ, night the 27th, you may have noticed some dies," "Roses and Drums," and the sus­ 2:30 p. m. CST). A male quartet, an enactments of the dreamy ideals and not­ of the voices familiar on the "March of so-clreamy excitements of this "pause" we taining George jessel half-hours wil! def­ or~hestra under Carl ~Gbllite and the Time" in its movie preview dramatiza­ Master Gardcner complete the talcnt. know. ~spite his deficiencies, his inability initely be among tliem. Waring: who was tions, and you may have found its rapid­ very largely responsible for the vogue to The programs are to be cllO~ell from pop­ to "oul-Wagner Wagner," the songs and fire structLlre reminisceJlt of that epic news the symphonic poems of Strauss will sure­ auditorium broadcasts in his mJny Old ular selections of standard opews. light drama series. If so, chalk it up to the Gold programs hefore huge audiences, wus operas, and old Folk SOl1gs. ly live! In comparison. his contemporaries fact that dramatic dircctor Don Stauffer the fir~t radio personality to inspect the It is unfortunatc that this program seem dwarfed like pygmies wilD run about and musical production m~n Bill Stuhler, Radio Playho(l~e, ilnd he declaled himself ~hould be broadcast simultaneously with beneath the strong legs of a giant. the team which long produced the "March [n facl, the recent l\letropolitan revival tickled pink with the set-up. It impressed the Nell' York Philharmoni~-Symphony. of Time," is now supervising the movie him as perfect for his variety shows. Many music-Io\-ers who ","ould enjoy it of his early opera, "Salome," that radio series. They're drawml;l on many of the listeners are anxiously awaiting an oppor­ are loath to tune out the end of the Time actors, such as Btll Adams, Marion Symphony. . tunity to hear, moved caustic W. ]. lIen­ Hopkinson. Porter Hall, and Peggy AUen­ Gypsy Nina's Band derson to say with regard to the later by. I]lodernists: Although Gypsy Nina has been dropped Armand GIrard certainly Justified the Nino Martini is doing his bit for cul­ from Columbia's network sustaining sched­ confidence NBC placed in him when he "The danling Illminaries who shed ture, according to a fan letter he recently ule, CBS is building an orchestra around started his new concert series in San relul8ence on the private .seatlceS of received from a young Indy who admitted Francbco over the Wb\r~ network the Leagues oj Composers and the her, which will perform at the smart Tic­ that "1 am taking up the study of Italian Toc Club at the Park Central 110teL She'l[ (Thursday:; at 4 p. m. CST). Ilis deep dotlgbty pioneers who meet i/I Prague just so I may know snmething about your and colorful voice strangely resembl1!5 and similar rcsorts to play their mllsie be aired late at night over WABC locally. country and about the operas you smg." and we imngine, if the idea ticks, she will ribbett's in its timbre; and with proper at each other may listen witb rever­ Signor Martini's fan mail also included encouragement and artistic maturily, the tllee to "SalO/lle" alld recall tbe loyal possibly becoille a network feature again. Ihe request from a school teacher in Rox­ Another current Tic-Toc performer is La young American bass-baritone frolll Clyde, doggie who leaped with fllee when be bury, Massachusetts, for him to send her heard his master's voice.' Niesen. La Fndenct 4. You may cOlnslllt copies of Radio Guid. regarcling tho contest, and no manllocrip( at th Olffi.,.,. Olf tbi. publi •• tlon Olr at can be nturn.d. I Gty ----______Stat. ______STARTLING TWISTS IN VOTE I

HE election of a hundred astonish. enough, in light of the favor in which he be made to the most popular person amon!! ments" is one description offered might be expected to revel. For instance, radio artists. for the poll to choose radio's stat in Kansas we find Bing Crosby running 2. This second award will be made to the or­ T chestra that ranks highest in popularity. Sure­ of stars. It comes from the chief in last place, and Bing occupies a high ly you have a favorite musical unit, whether of tbe staff intrusted with the tabulations place in the results so far totalled. Faring to dance by or just to listen to and enjoy. of the votes. far better is the comedy team of Stoop­ Regardless of sponsorship, regardless of sin&ing However. the description is prompted nagle and Budd, while the variety shows, and speaking stars, regardless of guest artISts, this award will be made 10 your favorite musi­ less by definite results than by twists of spotted here and there on the microphonic cal orgnnizalion. the unexpected. Indeed, it is chiefly in front. appear to intrigue the middll' West­ 3. The third award will be gi\'en to your tbe overturn of the ohvious that the an· eners with unfailing regularity, favorite program or "hour." Your \'ote here alyst finds bis astonishment. It is as enlightening as it is over­ will be ca~t for the program as a whole, Sure­ All the generally expected trends have whelming, this baring of the radio appe- ly you set aside all engagements whenever pos- failed to assert tbem- sible to listen, uninterrupt­ ed, to the complete pro­ selves. On the other gram that pleases you best. hand. the absence of sup­ This award will be made port for conspicuous can­ to the program that polls didates fro m quarters Favorite Stars' Official Ballot the greatest vote for fa­ where they were regarded vorite entertainment. as especially popular. af­ 4. The fourth award will 1. My favorite f"din pcrformu i5;______be made to the team that is fords opportunity for rhe liked best. By "team" is development of unlook­ 2. My favorite orchestra b,-·______meant not only the pair of ed for strength by "dark entertainers but also the horses ... 3. My favorih progrl,m Is'-· ______trio or quartet that is your favorite, and it doesn't mat­ In the third week of 4. My favorite ndlo team 15:'-______ter whethrr the team sings, RAmo GUIDE's poll to or speaks, or performs on determine America's most Tbere are _ In my family. 1 own my home _: rent a house _: rent an '!partmenL­ musical instruments - all (number) are eligible. R... DIO GUIDE popular radio perform­ 1 own my own ur __ I do not own I car -' My radio Is _ yUI"$ old an d I, a ---' wants your vote for the ers, the leading candidates radio listeners' favorite continue "bunched." Of J am cllecki ng the type 01 radio program tllit J like h~t: Popular Musical _ : Cla.s$ical team. To the star who receives course, all this may be Muslcal _ ; Comtcly _l Me,," _; Or~mJtie sketeh _: luture _: Religioul _: or --' changed before the end the greatest popu lar vott MY NAME 15·'--______R... \llo GUIDE will gil·e, in rec­ of the week. Meanwhile, ognition and in commemora_ many interesting, though tion of your choice of popu­ by no means reliable, in­ IUV£AT '-·--~~7C=c==~._------_,>=~~~c_--- larity, a handsome gold (Stred: nd nllmbed (City and Stald medal. suitably inscribed. dications crop up from To the orchestra that is the returns. Your .ote ..ill lIot .,. lllvalldated by failure to answer an the qnestionl in thU ballot. You 11iN!d 1101 rtpeal lOY .nlw..... to these qllestions. the favorite of all orchestras But it is not solely on the air will be giVen a ~old in the overthrow of fa­ M~I YOllr ballot to StilT Election TeiieTs, c/o RA DIO GUI DE, 423 PJymoutll Court, Chicago, ilL medal also, this one inscflbed to mark its popularity. And vorites that tbe territor­ furthermore-each membe r of ial summary reveals od- the orchestra will be given a dities in the public atti- handsomely engraved certifi- tude toward radio, We turn naturally to tite of 125,000,000 Americans. Others cate attesting his or her part in the work done to win your popular acclaim. The inscription on both the so-called effere East for an appreciation to poll heavy votes besides Bing Crosby the medal and the certificates will bear the name of the serious and the intellectual, but lo! are Joe Penner and Gertrude Niesen; the of the orchestra or the name of the leader, ac­ • In this natural habitat of the sophisticate Fleischmann Hour and the Show Boat cording to the way the orchestra is designated. we find popular music and comedy far in Hour-the Wayne King, Fred Waring, Presentation of the medal will be made to the the van of drama and the symphonic pro­ Guy Lombardo and Ben Bernie orches­ orchestra leader, The pro .~ram that polls the greatest number grams. tras-Amos and Andy. Burns and Allen of votes will rCl:eive an award similar to the Even in staid old Connecticut. stamp­ and the Boswell Sisters. award that will be given to the most popular ing ground of the literati, we discover no The election is on with a bang! orchestra-a gold medal. Further, to each memo yearning for the dramatic enterprises or America's favorite star will 100m. Next ber of the cast-all who take a part in putting the program on the air_will be given a hand­ for the current, weightier offerings, b ut week RADIO GUIDE will begin to publish somely engraved certificate attesting the triumph. rather a pointed preference for the crooner, leading results in figures. as received up to The favorite "team" will be awarded a silver the purveyor of hot-rna and gagsters w ith the moment of going to press. medal appropriately engraved; and each member their plethora of revamped jests. T he election is as follows: of the "team" will be given an engraved cer~ tificate. marking the award. But to return to rhe prairie states Awards will be made in four branches AIl entertainers, orchestras, programs and where the citizens, supposedly remote of professional entertainment. (T his, of teams that have been on the air since October I. from the theatrical centers, might be ex­ course, excludes such persons as President 1933, are eligible. It does not matter that they pected to have but a latent taste for the Roosevelt and others who frequently, or are not on 1M ai r currently. Balloting closes June I, 1934. Awards will playlets and their performers. Here. un­ occasionall y, go on the air for governmen­ be announced as shortly thereafter as the results expectedly, the drama, the lecture and tal or other business reasons.) Profession­ can be verified. the news comments vie feverishly with al entertainers only are eligible. You will find your ballot prepared for you in the popular music and with comedians a coupon on this page. Along with it you will I. The first award will be made to your fa­ find a few Questions that will nelp us to get for first place in this amazingly responsive vorite radio performer, regardless of occupation better acquainted. However, your vote will not be contest. ~ither singer, actor, actress, orchestra leader, invalidated by your failure to answer all the ques­ How does the crooner fare in the musician, lecturer, reporter, comedian, an­ tions incorporated in the ballot. wheat states of the middle west? O ddly nouncer, or whatever. This first award is to Send in your vote today. DOll't delay, This file including all text and images are from scans of a private personal collection and have been scanned for archival and research purposes. This file may be freely distributed. but not sold on ebay or on any commercial sites. catalogs. booths or kiosks. either as reprints or by electronic methods. This file may be downloaded without charge from the Radio Researchers Group website at http://www.otrr.org/

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