MERICA'S WEEKLY RADIO LISTENERS

WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 8, 1934

TELLS WHAT`S ON THE AIR -- ANY TIME - DAY OR NIGHT

Volume 9%d Number 46

in This issue: "SHOWBOATS" CAP'N HENRY'S FORTY YEARS OF TROUPING

FINDING THE HUMAN SIDE OF THE NEWS- EDWIN C HILL

THE BANDITS OF BURR OAK"

RADIO DRAMA

SEE PAGE 12 FOR THE START OF PROGRAMS

Seiith fier 8) The Voice of the Listener

This department Is solely for the use of the readers as a place In which to Coofus Business voice opinions and exchange views about radio. Address your letters to VOL editor, 423 Plymouth Court, Chicago, Ill. You are urged to send in your Getting on the Van Dear VOL: Los Angeles, Calif. photograph when writing but failure to include a picture will not bar your Dear VOL: Toledo, Ohio Heaps o' thanks to you, Claiborne Upchurch, letter. RADIO GUIDE assumes no responsibility for returning your photograph. I want to thank Miss Nadeau wlro brought Arthur Claire, Marie Kozma and George Avakian to the attention of myself and several friends and all other Lombardo fans for their letters. that we, too, are for Miss Van 100 per cent. Guy Lombardo does have She has the loveliest the "sweetest music this Back to Good Old Days voice on any network and side of Heaven." He is certainly deserves Dear VOL: Independence, Mo. radio's many wonders. When I was a girl my to be much better than Wayne sponsored I always have thought RADIO GUIDE a great grandmother had those meetings at her home because she King or Jan Garber. Guy surely magazine but it has risen very high in my esti- once a week and I played the organ. The first could sell any Lombardo is so far ahead good product mation since it came to the defense of Phillips time I tuned in on the Seth Parker program that would of both that you can't feature Lord. and the organ began to play "Let The Lower her. even compare the three. I'd like Phillips Lord is a great actor, "The Cruise Lights be Burning", I eyes was very much if In a contest held re- closed my and of the Seth Parker" gave our whole family you would have a story cently over the radio in keen back again in Grandma Carlton's old parlor. enjoyment but I will tell you what and some photos of Miss Milwaukee over their re- has made No matter what anyone else says about Phil- me a booster for Phillips Lord. lips Lord, I he shall re- Van because I'm a regu- cordings of "Goofus". say, "Verily, have his "Seth Parker's Meetin' House" was one of ward." Mrs. Bailie Swenson lar customer and nothing Lombardo came out vic- would please me more. torious over King. Wayne How about it, public? Betty Mulholland Kine might have had Stand by and let one Thomas R. Hughes brains enough to write the song, but Lombardo of the best singers go by without some support? had to supply the music. Well. Pm not. Thomas R. Hughes Guy, with his three brothers, Carmen, Leibert and Victor, and the other talented Royal Cana- dians, have built up the finest musical organi- The Price of Plugs Danger! Menn at Work zation in the world Betty Mulholland The general feeling Dear VOL: Casper, Wyo. against the so-called "commercial plug" Well, I have listened patiently for several The Logan -berries on radio programs seems to be dying out. There are months now to the silly voice and the Jane still some listeners Ace-Gracie Allen-Mary Livingstone imitations Dear VOL: who violently object to sponsor credit Augusta, Ga. by Portland Hoffa, and believe me if somebody I want to lines-but most sponsors have gone a long way in the past six express my enjoyment at' the doesn't do something about it, I'm going to. "prunes" hurled months to eliminate at Jimmie Durante by your boring, lengthy advertising talkers. These I'll go to work at registering every protest I very discriminating' Mr. critic, Evans Plummer. sponsors deserve commendation for the adroit way in which hear and send them in to NBC as a remon. Here's hoping he's still tossing them at him they handled a delicate are strance against the ruining of an otherwise and if and dangerous situation. They he should run short I will send him receiving perfect hour. Abner Mean a whole box. That "schnozzle" of Durante's their reward in larger audiences and fewer complaints. may be worth looking at but I ask you, has any- For awhile the advertising material on most programs one enjoyed listening to it? Thanks for such threatened to divorce the interest of the listener. Many really Cabbages and Kings good throwing Plummer really knows his fine programs actually lost listeners because the entertainment Dear VOL: . Portland, Me. PRUNES. H. R. Logan was being presented as a secondary awhile I thoroughly agree with A. R. D. of F'rinceton consideration. For but the majority many sponsors seemed to vie with one another in seeing how of your contributors seem to A B. B. Shot at Crime have completely ignored Glen Gray and his or- much advertising they could stuff into the ears of the listeners. chestra. I feel sorry for Ruth Montgomery of Dear VOL: Jersey City, N. J. When announcers started on the merits of products, they went Decatur, Ill. She appears to be a good-natured, I have been reading your true stories of on and on forever. easy-going girl but in her letter she seems to be crime mysteries It became an epidemic. Something had and wish to commend you for to be done before the was just as ambitious for gold as is Mrs. Vallee, the printing of such interesting stories week goose that laid the golden eggs herself. Just because she dislikes Rudy. she after week. I believe that anyone criminally in- talked to death! needn't throw herself in with someone the courts clined may be deterred on reading stories that One amusing incident was the introduction of a "speech- and press have unanimously laughed et I'm do not glorify crime but, on the contrary, depict less" radio receiver. The instrument was designed with a relay surprised that a male should openly express his that a criminal cannot win. B. B. Moskowitz that automatically opinion of Bing Crosby, but Joe Bolinger of cut off a program after ten words had been Knoxville. Tenn., has exactly the right idea. spoken. Fortunately, better and shorter commercial announce- Johnny Kelly The Tactless Script ments stopped this innovation in its tracks. Dear VOL: Butte, Mont. No fair-minded listener blames a sponsor for mentioning A Pair to the King A remark made on one et my favorite radio his name-the name of his product-and telling briefly about programs last evening has cut me to the heart. Dear VOL: Brooklyn, N. Y It was on "One Man's Family" and during the its merits. This is the price we are rightfully expected to pay We certainly do agree with Sandra Smith dialogue Jack was ribbing Clifford about how for our entertainment. Without the sponsors' announcements about that talented maestro, Eddy Duchin. In funny a girl might look, she might even wear there could be no radio as we know it-not unless we are will- our opinion he has one of the most delightful glasses. I, for one, wear glasses, not because dance orchestras on the air. Only, why can't ing to pay for it in coin of the realm. The price would be we hear more of him? We are I want to but because I must. It doesn't sound rather heavy two ardent very funny to me to be considered a freak just considering the amount of money it takes to Duchin fans. Adrienne Wolff because I wear glasses. There must be plenty supply entertainment to the American radio audience. Last Bernice Golder) of funny material for gags without poking fun year more than $200.000,000 was spent. at an unfortunate affliction. I've been think- If the audience had to foot this bill, each set owner would Cummins and Goings ing; "Will the boys' brotherly razzing. be as laugh provoking to me as it has been?" be taxed about $18.00 a year. A fair idea of the type of Dear VOL: Wilkinsburgh, Pa Mrs. L. M. Munroe program we then would get can be had by reviewing a British I don't think much of Charles J. Borovy Broadcast Company program. In Britain the fee is only ten whose letter appeared in a recent edition. What right has he or any one else to judge other shillings a year-vet their foremost critics men Blanketing the Air think the public by himself, making a statement that only females is being robbed. would listen to such singers as Johnny Marvin? Dear VOL: Manhattan, Kan. In view Kenneth Cummins Let's award a carload of plums to Mr. Arbo- of the attitude abroad, we might be a bit more gast who, in a recent letter, expressed a wish, tolerant of or even friendly towards the sponsors whose money felt, I am sure, by many radio listeners. Let's is spent to feed us our daily radio fare. They supply us with Jukes and Jokes have more radio stars, the best entertainment that money will buy just to have the Dear VOL: Chester, Pa. orchestras and radio pro- privilege a May I express my contempt for what broad- grams in of saying few words about their products. Can the movies. casters would have us call comedians? Here's And now you call to mind any other form of advertising that pays the another sug- how I rate them: gestion. Why put the public so well for its attention? In the "laugh -at -my - same program over 40 or Full operas and symphony concerts, great singers and own -jokes" class, Jack 50 stations when one- Benny easily leads the fourth actors-the world's leading comics and its most talented musi- that many would field. Ed Wynn's cack- be adequate. Some even- cians-pass in kaleidoscopic review night after night as the pleasing ling at his insipid puns ings I find there are two pattern of radio entertainment changes every 24 hours. and stale gags add to my programs being broadcast, If those who still object to commercial announcements annoyance. Then there one over NBC which oc- would apply the following yardstick, their is "Bad Jokes" Durante. cupies objections would one-half the dial was a nuisance soon disappear: Figure out what ít would cost for a seat in a Cantor and the other over CBS but Durantes voice plus James M. Seaton on theater at which the the other half. I am various stars on the air are to be heard. his equally poor jokes sure if the networks would put their programs Then figure out what proportion of that time is taken by com- take the cake. on fewer stations conveniently scattered around mercial announcements. Pro Phil Baker is my nomi- the country, their programs -rate the cost in minutes and would be within nee for Crown Prince of reach of all who wished to hear charge it off as the price of the radio show. them. the No -Joke -at -All divi- Horace K. Jukes They practically eliminate other worthwhile It won't take long before even the most strenuous objector lion. Jack Pearl doesn't do badly either. And programs while they are on the air. I like will be convinced that he is getting more than his money's last but not least, the Greek (his humor is Greek variety in programs but with this kind of setup, worth, despite the commercialization of the broadcast. to me) Ambassador, George Givot. variety is almost impossible. James M. Seaton Horace K. Jukes 2 1-B They Must Thrilled!

By Edwin C. Hi)

The Secret of Finding, the Extra Heart -Beat in the Day's News, as Revealed by a Master Newscaster

The answer to the frequent query, "Around what every type of listener. Many a potential hearer has particul .r note do you build your news broad- been lost to news broadcasters because they follow the casts?" is pointedly answered iii their title, "The trend of the orator or after -dinner speaker by launching Human Side of the News." The human side of every a broadcast with some sort of a florid introduction. phase of life must contain drama; romance, color and Therefore I avoid the flowery opening. That first story sentiment; and unless a news story is replete with these must hit listeners right between the eyes if they are to factors, it becomes valueless' for broadcasting. remain receptive to the rest of the broadcast. Of course there are occasional exceptions. An im- Once I have selected and prepared that first story, portant political development, a turn in affairs which I can take a few liberties as I proceed. Those familiar affects the life 'of millions, no matter how dry its in- with my broadcasts will recall that one of my "tricks of terpretation, cannot be ignored. the trade" is to base a news event of the day on some But sentiment must. remain the keynote of the older story. I do not care how ancient or oft -repeated to it may be, if it has its parallel in a current news event, broadcast. I have found that by limiting myself I five or six fields, I can cover the entire day's events as find it an excellent complement to the story in hand. completely as is necessary to give an adequate summary That's what I mean by the human side of the news. of world affairs. After all, news is pretty much com- prised of five major topics: catastrophe, murder, death, Regardless of the shallowness or the profundity of the politics, and the unusual happenings best known in listeners' intelligence, to paint a picture for them of newspaper circles as human interest stories. These are the story of the hour is to make it mare readily visual- matters involving children, animals or any. of the lighter ized. Thus dramatized, the most colorless tale takes on topics of the sort that "make the whole world kin." So the aspects of a well -staged tableaux, and there is no I pref4r to tell fewer stories and elaborate on them a complexity as the listener gazes on this word-illustra- bit, rather than try to embrace too wide a field. tion of an event which occurs far outside his normal Cs'me, of course, is a strictly modern topic, a sub- sphere of activity. Audiences must be thrilled! ject oo which I might dilate at great length, but along Naturally, sentiment is a compelling factor in with other unpleasant events I do my best to eliminate any news event. A story which revolves about the it from my broadcasts. Naturally you couldn't duck family hearth is certain to be loved by even the most Dillinger, but then there are not many stories of equal hardened listener. This takes me back, too, to the child magnitude. Crime is essentially an extremely urban and the animal elements. A lost baby, a youngster in subject, but it is anathema to the rural listener. any sort of trouble, abandoned or orphaned by circum- stances; or a dog story, such as the recent instance in In constructing my broadcasts I follow a stern routine, Chicago where a stray pup fell into an old quarry, rejecting almost automatically all topics that are de- starved on a ledge and finally had to be shot-all of void of entertainment value or sentiment, or which are these are surefire material, and I welcome as many as ugly and unpleasant. In a news broadcast entertain- I can find of them in the day's dispatches. ment is as much an essential as it is in singing, playing Interesting personalities also are highly approved or the presentation of drama. material. Our public has an inordinate amount of cur- My first rule is to select an opening story brimful iosity about its leading figures. of essential facts and certain to have strong appeal for Adventure is another reliable cornerstone for any well constructed news dissertation. It is not enough merely to mention that two foreign scientists are seek- ing to wrest the secrets from the sky in a stratosphere flight. The story only becomes interesting when the dramatic element- enters the picture. Merely to an- nounce that so-and-so today took to the air in an effort to reach new heights, is to make the tale mundane. But to be able to paint a picture of their fight for alti- tude, the. casting out of the last drop of ballast, the tossing overboard of all but the most essential instru- ments, the' sudden silence of their radio, the reported drifting in crazy circles and at weird angles-these are the elements of suspense and drama that highlight a story and lift it from the slough of banality to the rari- fied atmosphere of unusual interest.

Admiral Byrd, alone at the South Pole, is the center of a great deal of tolerant attention, but Byrd, the explorer, cut off from his base, perhaps doomed by the vagaries of nature to die of exposure or starvation while eager helpers are hopelessly marooned but 40 miles away, becomes an international object of reverence, awe and prayer. This is the sort of color I try to find. Edwin C. Hill may be heard over a CBS net- It takes a deal of scanning to cull out the presen- work every Monday, Wednesday and Friday table features of the day. Currently, of course, politics is of pretty general interest. The turn in national af- ordinary admin- fairs is on everyone's lips, but during disturbances, istrations we do not have so fortunate a break. Nor is ready absorbed the world's shocks and personalities there is a compelling tug in being conveyed, if only by it difficult right now to choose interesting where events of upon whom to pin a story. The very mention of Presi- a word picture, to some remote point dent Roosevelt is sure to generate interest. grave moment are transpiring. But even these are not the backbone of the day's human in- The same impulse which makes the thrill -starved hu - news broadcast. The dramatic story, the many to attend the tragedy, the drama and the rare events man pursue a fire -wagon or prompts terest affairs, air shows in the morbid spirit of fatal in daily grist, are still the core of any successful auto races and the anticipation, engenders rigid attention to the news news presentation. And I dread any day which does these of tale. broadcast. For fifteen minutes out of each day, not yield its normal crop of this type me on these oral forays Lest there be scoffers among the readers, let me spiritual adventurers accompany scene of action. I do not in any sense consider myself clair- to the say that They are with me at the (Continued on Page 15) voyant about what listeners want to hear,.or am I an arbiter of public opinion. My conclusions are drawn solely from my own very human reactions, plus the RADIO GUIDE, Volume III, Number 46. Week Ending September 8, 1934. contained in the warm and courteous Issued welly by RADIO GUIDE, Inc., 540 Royal St., New Orleans, La. concrete evidence Entered as second class matter at the Post Office. New Orleans, La., Feb- mail response which is one of the rewards of my labors. ruary 24, 1932, under Act of March 3, 1.879. Copyright 1934 by RADIO best reveal their OUrna, Inc. All rights reserved. Eastern Advertising office, 112 Fourth It is in personal letters that listeners Avenue, N:w York; Executive, Circulation, and Business offices. 423 tastes, their responses, their hopes, their dreams .Plymouth Court, Chicago, Illinois. M. L. Annenberg, President and Pub- Kraneer, 1st V. P. and Gen Mgr.; R. S. Wood, Editor; I find that lisher; Herbert and their ambitions. And to many of them, Saul Flaum, V. P. and Adv. Mgr. Unsolicited manuscripts received only news broadcasts are the magic carpets which lift at owner's risk and should be accompanied by stamped, self-addressed these envelope for return. Notice: Change of address should reach this office two them bodily from their business and domestic shackles weeks in advance of the issue for which that new address becomes -effective. them to the arenas of the world in which 'Five Cents per copy in United States. Subscription rates in U. S.: sit When Edwin C. Hill wants rest and re- and transport months, $I.25; one year, $2.00. Subscription rates in Canada: six months, laxation, he finds it on his Maine estate, history is being created. 32.00; ono year, 3.00. Subscription ratee in foreign countries:. six months, where he is shown with his favorite pet To all, save those whose bodies and spirits have al - $2.50; one year, $4.0.0. 3 7 Showboat Days

Starry nights under the pale summer moans greater actress ever drew the breath of life. Well, I re- shining down on the Mississippi-memories By Charles Winninger call a skinny young lady back in Kansas City, who was of those happy, carefree evenings as the show- billed as Mrs. Dublinsky on the three -sheets of the Dub- boat sailed its placid way up and down the "Cap'n Henry" of The Showboat linsky Tent Show. Yes, Mrs. Dublinsky was Jeanne bosom of the mighty Father of Waters to the Eagels, the tragic creature who was to flame so brilliantly echo of the gay minstrelsy and the off-shore years later. humming of darkies' voices-golden memories Walter Huston has thrilled you on the stage and of those deathless and virile dramas popular when the screen with his wonderful characterizations. Walt trav- new century stirred into lusty life-I can still hear the eled on showboats and with tent shows from New Orleans echoes of the hisses and cheers that greeted the actors The Colorful, Glamorous Life to Biloxi, to the Gulf of Mexico, Houston and other as they presented those vigorous sagas. "The Bosses of Aboard Showboats Has Many Points points. the Free Lunch Brigade," "Mr. and Mrs. Malone," "Be- Yup, they're not good actors unless they are grad- cause She Loved Him So" and "Tony the Tailor." of Fascination for a Trouper Who uates of the rough and tumble showboats and tents. Mebbe I'm a sentimental fool, folks-and if i am Can View Them from Other graduates of those schools are W. C. Fields, Leon forgive an old man his whim-but there's a tremblin' the Perspec- Errol, Fay Bainter, Marjorie Rambeau, Willard Mack. goin' on in my heart since I received that wire telling tive of Forty Years' Experience Sad to relate, I worked on the "Cotton Blossom" me that the "Cotton Blossom" was a-goin' to the bone- for but one year, but that year was a grand one. The yard. The most gallant craft that ever sailed on any river-and they've sounded its death knell! Here's the message I got from a showboat crony: "Charley-our showboat, the "Cotton Blossom," is no more. They put the old queen of the river on the auction block today, and it went for one hundred dol- that era of show business has been reproduced faithfully. lars . And the new owner intends to gunk it." I've kept my radio cast under the spell of those One hundred dollars for the "Cotton Blossom!" bygone days. I've clothed them in the fashion of that One hundred dollars for the creaking bones of the gallant and swashbuckling era, and the paraphernalia proud vessel that once was the undisputed queen of which serves as an artistic background for the programs the mighty Mississippi-one hundred dollars for the comprises faithful reproductions of sights as they ap- boat that cradled many of our greatest Thespians! I peared in the authentic showboat days. wouldn't take one MILLION dollars for the precious Unfortunately, quite a lot of the technical detail memories that old boat has left with me. in the Radio Showboat has been lost due to the hustle, Mebbe it would be better to let the old hulk die bustle and speed of the new day, but enough has been peacefully, but Charley Winninger, the slide -trombone saved to prove that your old Cap'n Henry still sticks star of the "Cotton Blossom," wouldn't be half a man to his original principle of undying faithfulness to show- if he didn't lift a finger to save the old showboat from boat ideals. the junkman's heap. If i have my way, the old boat it's been a tough job adhering to this doctrine, won't be destroyed. folks, because, since the Radio Showboat has taken to Sure, it's grand to be a success. Today I'm Skipper going places and visiting cities, a lot of the atmospheric Henry of the Radio Showboat, sailing my gay and color- charm of the early broadcasts has been lost: But we're ful craft across the uncharted seas of the sky, and as still doing a pretty good job of make-believe. I still such I've tasted at the cup of fame and fortune (and receive letters from the cracker-barrel crowds of the Maxwell House coffee). I'm properly thankful to radio general stores along the banks of the Mississippi, tellin' and the blessed bounties it has brought me. But deep me that they were a-lis'nin' in-and, folks, believe me in this old heart of mine I'm when I tell you that we hear a-hankerin' for those priceless hell and thunder from the boys days of the mauve decade when I down thar every time the Radio stole aboard the deck of the beau- Showboat doesn't sound as real tiful "Cotton Blossom" with flags and authentic as it should. a-flyin' an.d calliope a-playin' and We fool plenty of city begged old Cap'n Adams to give folks, too, with the accuracy me a chance to show my wares. and real -life atmosphere of the 1n the Radio Showboat I've at- radio shows. As an example, tempted to turn back the pages of here's part of a letter I received time and recapture the songs and frdm a Buffalo, New York, fan: spirit of minstrelsy of the original "Hear that the Showboat is old showboats. The very breath of stopping in Buffalo next week. life lives in the patter and episodes I won't disclose all my plans, of the river and tent shows of but I will give you an idea, so thirty and thirty-five years ago. you will not be overcome by the The whimsicality of the dialogue of surprises in store for you. All the boats on Lake Erie will salute your showboat, as it sails into port, with three long blasts Jeanne Eagles (right) late and two short ones, to which and beloved star of stage you will please answer with and screen, was "Mrs. your salute" Dublinsky, of the Dublin - Happ-ppy days! Even if sky Tent Show" and Wal- Cap'n Henry had a real radio ter Huston, (below), like- showboat, it would sink litre a The greatest of them all-the "Cotton wise distinguished in other plummet in the choppy waters forms of entertainment, Blossom"- She ploughed the Father of one of the Great Lakes, of Waters every season for half played on showboats from 'cause the old showboats New Orleans to Biloxi were a century, bringing laughter and built for only a two or three- fun wherever she tied to wharf foot draught! a Then look what happened at Erie, Pa., not so long ago. Mississippi of that period was alive with color. My Well, sir, about three thousand association with the varied assortment of actors and people swarmed to the public actresses, many of them later to become famous, gave dock to greet the Maxwell me a rich background from which to draw the details House Showboat. The chairman of the shows that were to place me likewise in the of an old German club called public eye. - the regular meeting off, too, because the old fellow wanted to take his family down But since then I've been on every kind of showboat, the river to see us. And I don't think it's river, stage, screen and radio. I've been in show because people really don't know ours business since 1891-1 was seven years old when I first isn't a real showboat. They want to be- walked out on the tent-enclosed stage of the Winninger lieve it's real because they-like your Family Troupe and tooted my slide-trombone and sang old Cap'n Henry-love showboats. and danced a jig with my brothers. RADIO Gums has asked me to men- Franz Winninger, my dad, began life in musical tion a few famous stars who received Vienna. When he came to America he followed the their starts either on a showboat or in Viennese traditions and raised a large family-five boys the traveling tent and repertoire shows and a girl. We all learned how to play at least one of the ten, twent' and thirt' era. instrument. That's easy. Show me a GOOD ac- It's a blessing they weren't born today, or a couple 'tor and I'll show you a performer who of 'em might have had to be plowed under! got his or her start on a boat or under As already stated, I was seven years old when I canvas. first participated in the Winninger family's act, but I Remember poor Jeanne Eagels? No received my show-world baptism when I was a four. year-old shaver. Pop taught me how to beat There was no envy and jealousy aboard the "Cot- Mom and no a tiny bass drum, with home-made drumsticks sur- ton Blossom." There were no marquees, hence mounted with five -cent baseballs! Mom needled a grudges about who got the most prominent billings. with a bang it's tiny, brass-buttoned uniform for me, and I still recall I made good on the "Blossom" -that -be how haughty and proud I felt as I paraded down the one of my burning desires that the radio powers main streets of the towns of the South and Southwest. will permit me some day to air a few of the "mellers" I would steaming up the citizens to part with their dimes to that I portrayed aboard her. Here are a few see the g-g-r-r-e-a-t Win-n-n-n--n-ing-g-g-ger F -a -m -m -m- love to repeat for my radio fans: "The Grip of Steel,' lover; i -l -1-1-y l' -r -r -r -o -o -u -up -p -e in action. in which I portrayed the poor but royal -blue "Sheridan Keene, Detective,' better than any of the One of my duties during those early years was to cir- Sherlock Holmes stories in my humble estimation; culate through the audience, selling the g -g -r -r -e -a -t "Tennessee's Partner," "The Avenging Angel" (i was Doctor Reichter's Teutonia Blood Purifier, guaranteed to the Angel) and "Prisoner 36." cure any illness from galloping dandruff to fallen arches, and all for the insignificant sum of ten cents, one dime. And your Cap'n Henry would love nothing better The Winninger Family gave the good old lusty than to repeat his Mississippi showboat songs over blood -and -thunder plays of the late nineties, and travel- the radio showboat microphone. "I'm Called Raggedy ing from town to town on the one-night stands soon Matt" and "While the Sun and Moon Were Shining" became practically an annual institution in the regions were my favorites. lying just east and west of the Mississippi. As the In 1901 I regretfully quit the "Blossom." I had Winningers were essentially a family troupe, our plays to desert for my heart was crushed by. the burden of were always the sort that families could see without my unrequited love for the leading lady. I ran away blushing. Thus we built up the tradition of absolute with all my seventeen years-and then i rejoined the I a vow cleanliness, to which l have adhered to this very day. Winninger family troupe. Each year made to i attribute a great deal of my present radio success to return to the "Cotton Blossom," but somehow Fate had this clean spirit. other plans . . . The next showboat i sailed was the I When I was sixteen-it was the summer of 1900-the Ziegfeld boat many years later. was to be skipper. bright pattern of the Mississippi scene gripped me hard In 1907 I got the itch to come to New York, so said farewell to the family-to a mother with tears in her eyes-and came on to the big city-with carpet bag and all. It took me about six months to get started. 1 here were no showboats on Broadway. Then I landed a small speaking, part in "The Yankee Girl." I scanned the papers eagerly after opening night for my first Broadway notice. Sure enough, there it was! Alan Dale, the celebrated critic, had noticed my furious labors and rewarded me with the following

"Cap'n Henry" himself-Charles Winninger, who brings the spirit and flavor of showboat days to the airwaves every Thursday eve- ning over an NBC-WEAF network

iarity until she explained that she was a Wisconsin girl and had seen the Winninger troupe playing in her home town many, many times! And that set me to thinking. Here was Miss Ferber-one of the finest writers in America-acknowl- edging her artistic debt to the old- style acting and melodramas of a by- gone day. It made me feel good- mighty good-to realize that a mod- ern writer like Miss Ferber had got so much out of the art we worked so hard to put over in those days. Did I say that the old showboats produced many great actors and actresses? Well, Miss Ferber's ap- preciation just reminded me that we built up some Fay Bainter, another wonderful audiences, too. For the tent shows produced much the same kind of entertainment. When we con- entertainment celebrity a writer like who "graduated" from tributed to the artistic development of showboat performing her, I guess the old showboats must have done their share to educate the folks of that part of the country. While the Jeanne Eagelses, the Walter Hustons and all the rest were refining their own performances, up and I deserted the family fold foi and down the river, they certainly must have passed a berth on the "Cotton Blossom.' some of that polish along to the folks that watched Bluff and hearty Cap'n Adams al- them. Big floating schoolhouses of civilization, that's what most threw me overboard, for he nnes: "Something with a Ger- on the those showboats were! They brought to folks along had a great contempt for the land- man accent appeared tage." the banks of the river an education they couldn't have lubber actors of the tent shows way! I didn't do badly for a got in any other I pleaded so hard, however, that country lad, however, for soon he finally gave in and decided to And when an old-timer like me thinks thoughts like give me a chance. I was appearing in fairly impor -ant roles of a George M. Cohan that-and then turns and contemplates radio-why My one year of paradise folks, it almost leaves me breathless! For just think, aboard the "Cotton Blossom revue, "Friendly Enemies," the to civilize 'Passing Show of '19" and the if the old tent shows and showboats helped remains the real heart throb of m this country of ours-helped to produce Ferbers, and life. The emotional appeal Follies of 1920." new-fangled entire real big break Eagelses-how much vaster a civilizer this of those wonderful Southern My first person who at- _ame with "No, No Nanette." radio is going to be! Why, for every nights, with the "Cotton Blossom' wrote tended an old showboat performance once in awhile, slop-slapping along a levee alive In 1929 Edna Ferber their radio every 'Showboat," and Florenz Zieg- there are ten thousand who listen to with colored lanterns and torches night! It's a bewildering dream to me, sometimes. the lurid melodrama of the stage feld gave me the unforgetable one built of part of Cap'n Andy Hawks in Now I'm on a new kind of showboat, presentations; the great charm of figments of the imagination and memories taken from the audiences; the sincerity and that wonderful and living mem- of radio carry our orial to Flo Ziegfeld's ability. the heart of its skipper. The wonders simplicity of the whole pattern- craft proudly through. the ether waves to hundreds all are etched in my memory. Here's a funny incident may long, as that happened during one of of thousands of homes, where others, too, They tell me I radiate friend days such as 1 spent aboard the Ziegfeld show's rehearsals. 1 do, for those wonderful !Mess and good humor in my the proud "Cotton Blossom." radio shows. That's merely the Leon Errol, the "man with the Edna Ferber walked into the "Blossom," in theater and said. "Hello Char- And may the spirit of the good old spirit of the old showboat gutta-percha legs", learned much heavens until we all are reunited I had never met Miss ethereal effigy, sail the manifesting itself again. All hands of his present technique of keeping ley." nothing ever dies or decays audiences in stitches aboard boats Ferber and was puzzled. t in that land to come where on the river showboat reflected is lost. the same spirit. such as "The Cotton Blossom" couldn't understand her famil- or eviewing Radio

By Martin J. Porter

JOHN GAMBLING, the calisthen- ten of the insane gadgets wvhich he suggests on the air ics lad. is back at WOR after a vacation are turned to practical use by inventors ... The latest He found London the town is a mike abroad which gives ice -water . Joe once suggested of warm beer and cold ladies ... The milk as fish food. and in two weeks a wafer of dried are in Vienna, he says ... milk, for fish, prettiest dames was put on the market . .. His suggestion Gambling was born in England, but give for a dry shower bath materialized when Nicola Tesla, him the U.S.A. . . Roxy will use Jan the electrical wizard, stepped forth with an electric Peerce in his show which opens at CBS shower. September 15 . . And very likely, Miss It all goes back, says Joe, to a broken friendship Peg La Centra, whom I had the honor with the late Thomas Edison ... "1 called on him long, of picking as the most engaging voice to long ago," says Joe. "and proposed a new type of illumi- attempt popular songs ... Miss La Cen- nation . It consisted of a lighted candle, in the neck tra (i never have seen her in case you of a bottle ... Edison's eyes lit up ... And would you suspect an infatuation) was singled out believe it. two months later, out came the first electric from all the femme voices of the air by light I" yours truly as the most tuneful and the most clear and musical. WABC is so filled up with commercial contracts it The day I said so, she had been given that will fire at least six of its sustaining artists a one-shot at WJZ ... A hundred listen- before another week has passed. ers, who hadn't read about her, thought the same and called the NBC to applaud Goi' to Town," the Sunday night 6 to 7 event at WJZ, Agencies then went after her . was almost yanked off the air because .of squabb- Roxy, Frank Black and Harry Salter ling, but it is all ironed out now, and. the show will stay concur that Peg is the big bet of the as is, as it should . lane Froman will be hack on the coming season. air on the red NBC net at 8 p. m. September 30 .. . The new Communications with Commission has decided that Dorothy Schrier, featured stations signing off don't have to announce their wave- Uncle Bill Turner's WINS series, is the lengths any more, or the fact that they are tolerated only blind actress on the air. by the Federal body . Gus Arnheint s hand from the Los Angeles Cocoanut Grove gets a weekly spot on the The stunt departments of NBC and blue at midnight August 28. CBS are in acute competition Following the NBC plot to broadcast JOHNNY GREEN, the maestro, will tell you with a from the top of the world's most famous serious pan that "there ain't no such thing as American mountain peaks, Columbia sallies forth music" ... And there ain't! ... Except a couple of Vic with a weekly spot of 30 minutes, to fea- Herbert pieces. ture at least half a dozen bands scat- tered from Hawaii to Paris ... But one OLD GOLD is coming back to the air with a West wonders if there are any thrills left. Coast array of talent ... Chesterfield will be back with the same set-up of Kostelanetz, Stueckgold, Ponselle Now that the restrictions have been relaxed a bit at the GREAT HUMAN interest story in and Martini ... Camel will be back with the Casa Loma Century of Progress,"Amos" (Freeman Gosden) and Frank that "Gibson Family," which breaks out bunch ... Lucky, as told, will do the football games for Buck collaborate to add another bear beauty to the overflow- on NBC in September ... The script is NBC ... Smoke gets in your ears. ing roster on the lake front. "Amos," named in honor of his by Courtney Ryley Cooper ... And will captor and donor, takes care not to bite the hand that feeds two young lovers who haunt the ham- A break in the way of a broken skull made Muriel him, that of Frank Buck, explorer and collector of animals mock on a porch in Park Avenue be sur- Wilson a star. Others have 'em but won't admit it. prised if they hear it . Cooper lives next door, and has taken down their con- Smacked down in an auto accident, she studied voice my Tile I . . be have attempted studiously to escape versations by eavesdropping He can hardly while recovering, and so to air success the fate of becoming a stooge, but at last real- ... Another destiny blamed ... It is such things that make simple and kind of break made Annette Hanshaw a All canary ... Or seems to have caught up with me . At this istic reflections how "The Goldbergs" of life ... That's rather a professional one ... Her father kept a hotel in moment, I am stooging for Marty Lewis, whose last . . in started Gertie Berg got her dope from listening White Plains ... A recording official had an auto wreck words before shoving off for Bermuda were: "Say, guy, on a Jewish family in the Bronx . . Amos and Andy outside the hotel and stayed in the hostelry all night ... make it double length for two weeks, will yuh-and got their prototypes in Richmond, by eavesdropping on At breakfast next day he mention my name?" you heard Annette warbling and ... That's so folks out there darkies ... Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dixon used their own signed her And so from recording to "Showboat." won't forget all about Lewis. experiences with a tot to create "Raising Junior," and ... Well, I'm willing to put on the double yoke, but "The O'Neills" emerged after Jane West, the author, had JIMMY MELTON was almost a lawyer when his Ill be durned if I'll make the rounds like Lewis does, lived next door to a typical Irish family. voice was discovered in and stay up all night, and then go bleary-eyed from a Florida college. lack of sleep If I'm a stooge, then associated ... the It seems as if Kate Smith might blossom forth in WHY wasn't Father Coughlzn's talk from Chicago stooges must help with the items 1 sent out a lot ... a full hour show built around her by a smart, but carried over the eastern sections of the NBC web last of queries, and the answers are coming in. still prospective sponsor. week? And why won't For instance, Grace Hayes reminds us that she knows ... Father Coughlin permit any- body to interview him for publication-about anything? why they don't have advertising on England's radio FLOYD GIBBONS will gab in Phil Baker's place programs It seems that once they tried it, and an ... for six weeks starting next Friday, (August 31) ... Phil The imminence of practical television may be announcer devoted two minutes to telling what a grand will devote himself to freshening up the scripts suspected from of ... "The the fact that orders are out in all the kind tea somebody was selling ... "Why," exclaimed Molle Show" is reorganizing, and will use "The King's radio camps to employ only artists with pleasant the announcer, "the King drinks it!" ... And immedi- Guards," the singing fools Whiteman brought from the faces, and pretty girls preferred. ately the band played, "God Save The King!" ... So West, under the title of "The King's Men" ... Pick commercial broadcasting died that night in London. and Pat, who are also Molasses and now January, are IT SOUNDS like a nursery tale, but it's true .. . doing a series of skits at WEAF Thursdays, in the shape Only I can't give the names, for obvious reasons Eddie Lowry sends a note about the new ... A diction- of mythical highlights of African history ... The OzzieNelson mug of a male singer at one of the radio temples was ary ... In the preface it appears there is a note which press agents have strict orders to soft-pedal and vaudevilling, and met a pretty young thing in Jersey. says that 3,500 new words have been added to our lan- discourage any kind of news that might suggest that He was on the make and invited her several times to guage by radio ... Ten to one most of them were in- Harriet Hilliard, Ozzie's singer, and Ozzie are in love- New York But she disdained him vented by people who accidentally ...... So he forged tuned in a crooner. which they are . .. if appearances count. an audition suimuons and sent it to her ... She was to come to the studio and he would be on hand to meet her. JACK DENNY, who is having a vacation, takes Dignified morning New York papers went for a press She fell for it, but it just happened the mug was time out to tell us what is wrong with radio bands and agent gag the other day, hook, line and sinker .. , sent away that day on another tour ... The executives programs ... He says too many orchestras are using the And did they flush when the great, big, enterprising were puzzled when the girl appeared, but decided to be same arrangements . . Most every program is pat- movement by Dick Himber and other orchestra leaders nice to her, when they had discovered the low-down terned after another program . Only independent to clean up radio songs was revealed as a publicity stunt, trick. They gave her an audition-and she turned out stations gamble with "different" stuff, of which the webs because, as told last week, the songs on the radio today to be a swell singer, and got a job ... Things like are afraid ... Announcers are too stilted ... They need do not need any cleansing. that make radio interesting. voices that are more relaxed ... Too many programs of the same type follow one another ... Faulty instru- AUGMENTING Martin Lewis' mention of Joe The guy is a ham anyhow, and there's consolation mental balances spoil many broadcasts ... Outside of Cook's inventions, á funny story, and a true one, bobs in the fact that with a radio ham the first 100 jeera that. I guess broadcasting is doing all right. up about Joe and his mad contrivances , , , Five out of are the hardest! 6 New Queen Election Upsets

Former Leader Regains First Place as Race Nears End for the Queen of Radio, to be Crowned at the National Electrical and Radio Exposition, Madison Square Garden, New York

For the first time in the history of R.umto GUIDE'S any needless chances -she may be swamped under a monster Radio Queen election, a former leader, in last-minute avalanche of votes for her rivals! the person of petite Rosemary Lane, again as- If your favorite happens to be one of the many sumes the role of temporary queen. also-rans, don't desert her in her hour of attempted This is the crucial week. Unquestionably many flash to top honors. Perhaps she is too far back to win thousands of fans have been retarding their votes for -nevertheless get behind her so that she can make a the usual last minute rally. Remember, envelopes con- creditable showing! taining ballots must be postmarked not later than mid- The greatest prize in radio history awaits the for- night of September 10th to be counted. tunate artist who is elected the Queen of this contest. Fans, you hold the destiny of scores of beautiful and talented radio artists in the palms of your hands. As the official organ of the radio listeners and readers, You, and you alone, have the power to bring unpre- RADIO GUIDE, co-operating with the National Elec- cedented fame and glory to one of the queenly con- trical and Radio Exposition, has assumed the herculean testants. task of finding the ideal Radio Queen of the year. Re- Who will be the Radio Queen of 1934? Rosemary member, the RADIO GUIDE Queen will be an official ruler, Lane? Jessica Dragonette? Leah Ray? Countess Albani? elected by her loving and devoted subjects. Dorothy Page? Gertrude Niesen? Mona Van -who? One of the greatest citadels in the world, Madison The radio fans alone know the answer! Square Garden, in New York City, has been selected as It is str.Il a wide open contest. If your favorite star the sight of the annual radio show. During the course is within easy striking distance of the goal, get behind of this show millions of fans will throng through the her with 'all the strength at your command! Don't take aisles of the amphitheater during the period it is in progress. The show opens September 19 and closes September 29. The coronation and publicity ordinarily would be honor enough, but many more honors await the Queen. A generous budget, set aside by the editors of RADIO GUIDE, will be lavished on the Queen. A spectacular Linda Parker, who may be heard round of excitement, glory and pleasure has been any Saturday evening with the WLS mapped out for her. Further, all the expenses of a Barn Dance, over an NBC network week at one of New York's finest hotels will be carried by RADIO GUIDE. The expenses and transportation for Dolores Gillen 1,110 Beatrice Churchill 236 a traveling companion to the Queen also have been in- Marge (Myrt and Florence Case 227 cluded in this budget. Marge) 1,086 Lucille Hall 225 Individual balloting on the part of radio listeners Irma Glen 1,061 Dorothy Hicks 192 Ace 181 and readers of RADIO GUIDE constitutes a nomination. Gale Page 1,020 Jane ten votes, cast on June Meredith 985 Louise Sanders 154 Each candidate must.receive at least McCoy 939 Sue Fulton 136 on this page. The only restriction Mary the ballot provided Gladys Swarthout 918 Mattie Curran 123113 is that each nominee must have been a regular radio Alice Joy 884 Elaine Melchior performer prior to June 1, 1934. Frances Langford 846 Frances Forbes 107 Fill in the ballot printed herewith. Send it to the Honey Sinclair 797 Marguerite Huestis 103 Radio Exposition Editor, RADIO GUIDE, 112 Fourth Virginia Hamilton 760 Mother Moran 102 Avenue, New York City. You may cast as many ballots Louise Massey 710 Marian Jordan 100 bear your authentic signa- Mary Eastman 705 Fannie Cavanaugh 98 as you wish, providing they Elsie Ritz 692 Grace Donaldson 91 ture and address. And remember, balloting ceases at Grace Hayes 628 Ruby Wright 89 midnight Monday, September 10. Mary Livingstone 621 Joanne 87 Maxine Gray 595 Nan Johnson 87 Mickie Greener 549 Frances Baldwin 86 Myrt (Myrt and Lilian Bucknam 83 STANDING OF ENTRANTS Marge) 503 Dorothy Lamour 78 Mary Steele 498 Elizabeth Lennox 69 Rosemary Lane 7,208 Grace Albert 1,525 Peggy Healy 475 Mary Small 54 Jessica Dragonette 6,984 Virginia Rea 1,520 Irene Rich 461 Cynthia Knight 53 Olga Albani 6,895 Ramona 1,516 Ireene Wicker 458 Patti Pickens 50 Dorothy Page 6,410 Gretchen Davidson 1,436 Judy Talbot 432 Mary Wood Leah Ray 6,393 Joy Lynne 1,427 Roxanne Wallace 421 Martha Mears 40 Harriet Hilliard 6,107 Jane Pickens 1,418 Anna Melba 410 Betty Brooks 37 Mona Van 6,016 Linda Parker 1,302 Emrie Ann Lincoln 392 Betty Winkler 33 Gertrude Niesen 5,920 Alice Faye 1,296 Alice Remsen 358 Mabel Todd 30 Ruth Etting 5,436 Sandra (Dixie Debs) 1,239 Schumann-Heink 331 Ann Leaf 28 Irene Beasley 5,371 Priscilla Lane 1,195 Vet Boswell 315 Dale Nash 27 Annette Hanshaw 5,264 Lulu Belle 1,115 Arlene Jackson 273 Mary Lakey 24 Ethel Shutta 4,255 Rosa Ponselle 4,203 Loretta Lee 4,013 Muriel Wilson 3,852 Babs Ryan 3,560 Edith Murray 3,532 Radio Queen Ballot Sylvia Froos 3,491 Joint Sponsorship of the National Electrical Jane Froman 3,295 and Radio Exposition and Radio Guide Shirley Howard 3,196 Vera Van 3,108 My choice Is Doris Shumate 3,003 Connie Boswell 2,740 My name is Marion McAfee 2,727 Joy Hodges 2,421 I live at Ruth Lee 2,420 (street and number) Kate Smith 2,118 Julia Sanderson 2,110 (city and state) Lee Wiley 1,914 Mary Rooney 1,897 My favorite radio stations, in order of preference, are: Adams 1,892 Dorothy 1 2 3 4 S Mary Barclay 1,857 Carolyn Rich 1,812 This convenient size will allow the ballot to be pasted on a one -cent Rosaline Greene 1,763 postcard. Mail to Radio Exposition Editor -RADIO GUIDE, Loretta Lee, songstress with George Memo Holt 1,697 112 Fourth Ave., New York City 9.8-34 Hall's orchestra, now on tour Gracie Allen 1,531 This Is the Last Chance to Vote for Your Queen. Send in Your Ballot NOW!

7 Signposts of Success

Revealed by the Lines of Your Face

By teacher and losing an extraordinary actress, whose deli- "The Doctor" cacy and refinement have unwittingly taught an excel- lent lesson to young "movie -fans." If you would seek a favor of Irene Rich, do not employ subterfuge or flattery. One must appeal to her reason to get her to do anything. In the Face Her fine, analytical ability is unusual, it is of Irene Rich Are Many Traits seldom for of Character found in company with the other prominent and Capacities for Earning traits possessed by her type. The visible index of Money Not Apparent to the Uninitiate reason, divided into its three parts, synthesis, analysis and judgment, is located on the under side of the nose. In Miss Rich the most prominent of these three is analysis. It is easy to recognize, for this quality is judged by how much of the septum of the nose (that little bridge of flesh which separates Irene Rich has a face the nostrils) as harmonic as is her lovely shows from a profile view. It doesn't matter whether voice. Here and there special abilities stand out to the septum take hangs down or the nostrils curve up. The it from the too evenly balanced harmonic results are the same. class which possesses no talent to reach above crowd. the As an illustration,- this variation is a very wide range of purely artistic sensibilities: forms, colors, har- monic surroundings and every kind of tasteful elegance. Bulls These things interest her for themselves, aside from and Boners and independent of her vocation. Miss Rich's language is easy, graceful, rather vivid; Announcer: her opinions are somewhat too much "Next Monday evening will be the of her own to final broadcast of please her artistic friends, yet not exceedingly dogmatic the crooning Troubadour as he is an a personal way. When bound for the States. He is about to leave asked for an honest opinion, wood to for Holly- this lady will give just that; not flattery. appear in shorts."-Eugene Lester, New York, N. Y. (August 13; GSD London, The long chin and rather wide lower jaw give a England; 7:45 p. m.). great flexibility, gracefulness and ease of ment accomplish- Lowell Thomas: "The with telling gesture. Her voice is pleasant and arena."-Frank Bull gored him twice in the commanding, with timbre Sisson, Springfield, O. (August 3; WLW; and natural refinement. 5:55 p. m.) A mental as well as physical mobility seem to place Irene Rich as a grand dame in a real social play, with a portrayal of gentleness. self-mastery Mrs. Snow: "That nose has run in our family for and ability to years."-Eleanor Turner, have her way very gracefully. In fact, New Castle, Pa. (August 10; dame as a grand KDKA; 5:05 p. m.). she departs somewhat from most ladies of the category, in that she enjoys youth and the charac- Announcer: teristics of girlhood in her own and other "Be on the lookout for this lost bull- daughters, persons' dog with a short tail named and preserves her own youthfulness by Woof."-Betty McFarland, very the Irene Rich, Lincoln, Nebr. (August 13; atmosphere of attentive interest in their welfare. who may be heard over an KFOR; 6:42 p. m.). NBC network every Wednesday evening Shakespeare could Announcer: "Can anyone tell me how to remove have found in Irene Rich white spots from furniture anWilliam excellent example of the face which "age can- made from hot dishes?"- not stale nor time erase the Miss Dorothy Smith, Spokane, Wash. (July 30; KFPY; infinite variety." She will agine that, with her ability for the dramatic, her natural 3:17 p. m.). be just as attractive and look as fine when she is old, vividness in expression, as and her interest in life, the she is and does today. rather grey and drabbing shadows In the educational of the college -teach- world Miss Rich would have ing world would not have held her. Certainly the world One dollar is paid for made a splendid- dean of college women. But each Bull and Boner pub- we im - would have been less rich in gaining another adequate lished. Include date, name of station and hour. Flashes of Best Fun Open -Door to Beäuty Jack Benny: Mary, do you remember anything as cool as this night? Mary: Yes, Jack, I do. Your reception when you to leave played the it spotty. Your touch should be light Capitol Theater! there will so that -General Tire Program By V. E. Meadows be no pulling of the hair. Do not apply powder over this finishing lotion. Soap and moves water re- Wife: Here's your breakfast, the lotion. The makeup for the face should Fred, dear. just as dark as the be Fred Allen: I neck and shoulders, of course. ain't hungry, dear. I've been eating After -summer my heart out-and it's spoiled my appetite. care of the hair is an important beauty After a Summer Outdoors, Many Points problem. For instance, if you have been ba:hing -Hour of Smiles water and in salt of Beauty Need Attention. Here Mr. haven't taken the precaution to wash the salt out with a non -alkaline Jimmy Durante: Listen, Meadows, don't look at solution, your hair never Meadows, Director of the Beauty Guild can be expected to attain its natural luster me so hungrily. I'm saving the tenderest part of the First and beauty. chicken for you. of the Air, Discusses a Few of Them of all, get a good hair brush, one that should have at least five rows Meadows: What part is that, sir? of bristles. The bristles must be genu- Durante: The ine Siberian boar bristle, not horse hair or gravy! bone, and split whale -Chase and Sanborn Hour each bristle must be at least one inch in length. Brush your hair (not scalp) for at least ten minutes Baron: Summer is singing its swan song. Some of the mem- every day. I had a potato bug once, Sharlie, but I bers of the Beauty Guild may have become tanned let him go 'cause he was The best direction is upward and downward. too darn particular. or freckled. Perhaps there is a distinct, dark V This Sharlie: A potato bug is true for men as well as women, for children was too particular? on your neck, which will look out of place when you well as as Baron: Yes, he wanted gravy grownups. with his potato! wear that new beautiful evening gown for the first formal Shampoo your hair -Royal Gelatin fall gathering. at least once every two weeks, using soft, lukewarm water and a non -alkaline If you have darkened under the shampoo. Col. Stoopnagle: summer sun, my Here is a test for alkalinity: Pour a bit of the Budd, tó what group of islands suggestion is this: Your makeup should be just as dark sham- do the Hawaiian Islands belong? poo in a half-filled water tumbler. Add phenophthalien as you are. It is impossible to apply a lighter makeup to this liquid. If the solution Budd: The Sandwich islands. than the actual color turns a purplish red it is Col.: What's of the skin, and still look natural. alkaline. the most popular flower there? For the shoulder, neck and arms I would Budd: The Lotus. suggest that you apply a finishing lotion which will match the color You will find that the soluble Col.: Okay. Then make me a lotus and tomato of the skin exactly. olive oil I have spoken sandwich on about so often, does not possess the slightest trace toast. The finishing lotion is a liquid in the liquid powder of alkalinity. -Schlitz Program family, but it is vastly different in that it won't come If you will send me your name and address, to- off on your clothing or your escort's clothing, and sup- gether with a self-addressed envelope, Fred Allen: Weather report-Thursday, calm; Fri- a I will give you plies thorough film of protection to the surface cov- a list of the different soluble olive oils. day, calm; Saturday, calm up and see me. ered. It is not to be used on the face, as the face needs It is of the utmost importance that you use soft Stock Market Report-Hold American red flannel a more flexible makeup, which is accomplished perfectly for a bull market. water in washing your hair. Rain or snow water may with a face cream and powder. be used, but -Hour of Smiles distilled water is preferable. Incidentally, Stroke the finishing lotion only one way so as not boiled water is not distilled water. The Child's Hour

By Nila Mack

The other children mentally catalogued her as a snob, The Adopted Child More Often Than Not Is and ceased their attempts to cultivate her friendship. of Naturally, this too affected her behavior. á Problem Child. Let Miss Mack, Director Seized with an inspiration, I wrote a playlet con- All Chldren's Programs for CBS, Tell How cerning a young lass who had been adopted from an orphanage, and traced her adventures in her new home. She Handles Unhappy Adopted Children The grand climax of the play, of course, revolved about the discovery of her adoption and the cobisequent re- actions of her playmates to that fact. Everything worked out satisfactorily, with a happy conclusion. One of the things for which to be truly thankful The play proceeded smoothly, with my adopted in this enlightened day and age, is that the child in the leading role. Every motion of the child in stigma has been removed from adoption. Not question revealed her physical, mental and emotional so long' ago it was considered a dreadful blight on a capacities and weaknesses. I earnestly hoped that the child's escutcheon to come into a family via the adop- moral of the playlet would sink in and teach her to tion route, but by a gradual educational evolution all analyze her plight in its true perspective. I was doomed this has been changed. Today the adopted youngster to disappointment. The entire point of the play was stands on his own feet, unashamed, bearing the love of lost on her. his foster parents and the esteem of his playmates. Despite this enlightenment, however, too many Idetermined on a last desperate course. I summoned adopted youngsters' lives still are made miserable sim- her into my office and attempted to reason with ply because the foster parents decide not to tell the her. I told her that parents had to be satisfied with the child his true status until "he is old enough to under- children God blessed them with, but that in her case stand." Then, of course, the inevitable happens. she should be proud of the fact that her foster parents Johnny ,ind Mabel next door hear their parents whis- selected her in preference to thousands of other young- pering furtively, get the drift of the conversation, and sters. I stressed the fact that she was selected above can hardly constrain themselves until they get the all others because she was so sweet and lovable, and opportunity to tell the child. that they wanted her more than any other baby. The shock to the child is terrific. He feels that his I saw the pride well up in her eyes. "Do you mean parents have betrayed him. His youthful and imma- that, Miss Mack?" she asked tearfully. ture mind pictures all sorts of dreadful possibilities. He "Of course I mean it, honey," I replied. "What withdraws into a shell and moans over the fact that he's I'm telling you is a positive fact, You should gloat shadowed by a stigma he never can hope to overcome. over the fact that of all the babies in the world, you were the one they wanted." The absolutely essential thing for the foster parents She walked out of my office with her head erect to do is to tell the youngster immediately that he's as an eagle's. My talk had fortified her against any re- an adopted child. Start from earliest infancy and ham- marks children might make. No longer did she show mer away with the news, and gradually, as the child's disillusionment and shame. Hadn't she been selected mind begins to grasp the meaning of adoption, explain for adoption above all other children? that there is something fine and clean 'about his status. adopted child lingers A vivid experience with an No child, adopted or "natural," need have. in my memory. The young lady's foster parents Miss Mack's advice is followed brought her to me, and tearfully explained that the complexes-if youngster had just discovered her true status and was Your Crouch Box inconsolable. From a carefree, happy miss she had changed into a moody creature, refusing to mingle with dren in my fold. While she displayed a bit of spirit playmates and in general behaving in a highly in her dramatic roles, she held herself absolutely aloof her children were Your criticisms of radio-and your suggestions for repressed manner. from the other youngsters. Naturally, the than you at her behavior. improving it-are much more important I followed the usual routine of casting her in sev- puzzled may realize. From coast to coast, broadcast lead- the other chil- Conditions with the child gradually grew worse. eral plays, watching her reactions with ers are trying to eliminate weaknesses and annoying practices from the air. To help them in this work of progress, they ask you to reveal what you do not like about radio. Send your radio grouches and pet ether peeves to "Your Grouch Box," where they will be read by hundreds of thousands of readers, as well as broad- casters, sponsors and studio executives. Your criticism to Health See Radio Road of today may be radio's improvement tomorrow. that it becomes so!

beyond limit without unfortunate results. Southerners! Do "you -all" agree? pushed the Roar of Royal M. D. Food is another element that plays an important Dear Editor: I was interested in "A By Shirley W. Wynne, in health conservation. Remember, we eat to live, Rage from the South," signed by P. R. N., of Augusta, role consideration. not live to eat, and the man who disobeys this theory Georgia, and I think it certainly deserves in my grouch. is paving the way for disastrous ailments. Don't get I think I can be even more specific life, and I grant up from your meals "so full you can hardly move." I have lived in the South all my well-balanced diet that in- that there can be just criticisms of the South; but I Must We Get Sick and See a Doctor to The body demands a in- cludes milk, fruit, and plenty of fresh, green vegetables. have yet to hear "you -all" used in addressing one be Well? Those Who Live by that Be- except when used by someone pretending to It is important, also, to remember that the digestive dividual They organs do not function properly when one is worrying quote on the radio, on the screen, or in a speech. lief Are on the Way to Serious Trouble of they would or Iaboring under a nervous tension. At such times are not quoting, and they would know so become informed. They are not the least bit funny. persons should eat slightly of easily-digested foods. wrong The importance of good food and proper digestion They may be amusing to people who know how And I they are, but they move me to seek other entertainment How a patient will go to his doctor with an in relation to health is absolutely important. often on the part of elsewhere. ailment and say:"But I don't understand how want to mention here that cleanliness in the who handle foodstuffs and drink is a vital issue. It need not be explained that the pronoun I got it!" He is ill, yet he cannot account for those and plural. Man's failure to utilize the scientific knowledge at second person is "you' for both singular his illness. He is dismayed, disgusted and impatient. I suppose somebody in- his command results in much sickness and death, as This is very often ambiguous. He wants to recover immediately. the expression "you -all" to make the distinction. blames himself, yet the chances are most well as unnecèssary suffering. As an example: We know vented may He never we That is how a language grows. This expression the fault can be traced directly to his door that toxin antitoxin will prevent diphtheria, yet distinction, likely that use of this safe and not be the best to accomplish the desired -because he did not take proper care of himself, be- have to urge parents to make judged fairly. preventive against a deadly disease. but it should be quoted and cause he was careless, because he "couldn't be bothered" harmless of us say "you -all," some say advice. To be sure, many and because he refused to listen to sound "y'awll"; but we simply don't use either of these in we get sick? Well, because in most in- A nd what shall we say of the person who coughs and value W do of the addressing one person. That would destroy the we wait until we are good and sick before we f -i sneezes without covering his mouth? And etances who leave soiled articles of the invention. even t ink of going to the doctor. Thousands of pa- carelessness of sick persons you -all, will grant that it is about, and thoughtlessly kiss other people? Add to You will all, or better, tients blame the physician when he is unable to per- for us to say "you two" or "you three," so why cure on a body that has this too many dances and too little sleep-too much all right (Be- form a- miraculous overnight many sweets not let us say "you -all" when referring to many? sadly neglected for months and even years. Must electric light and not enough sunlight-too to count all of you!) been not enough wholesome foods-and we have im- cause it's too darn much trouble we get sick to be well? Those who live by that belief and University of Mississippi T. A. BICKERSTAFF the way to serious trouble. paired health. are on sick to visit your doctor. A little common sense often will prevent serious Don't wait until you are criticisms-and studio examination is your best bet. Go Address peeves and program ailments. Overwork and long hours are a dangerous The periodic health Your Grouch Box, in care of RADIO human machine can stand a to your doctor to find out how well you are, and how knocks-to cause of illness. The sick you arel GUIDE, 423 Plymouth Court, Chicago, Illinois. certain amount of wear and tear-but it cannot be you can stay well, rather than how 9 7 The Bandits of Burr Oak "Calling All Cars"

Radio as the Defender of Law Scores Again in This Real -Life Radio Drama

By Arthur Kent

Corporal Bill Gore was worried. Everything was too quiet. In the nervous strain, trifling things went wrong with his usually excellent police routine. "You're still worrying over the badge you lost," admonished Trooper Milligan, several days after Christ- mas. "But now you can quit fretting about the phony tip on the bank." Three who tried to beat the law: That same day, Postmaster Ed Hackman dropped (left to right) Joseph McDonald, into the Burr Oak bank to argue baseball with his old Vincent Minneci and Harold DeBolt friend, Cashier Guy Bordner. "I think you're wrong about the Cubs, Dad," called assistant cashier John Bordner, son of Guy.. who was waiting on a customer. The moving target was black-but no blacker than The front door banged open. Three men stalked the bitterness in the heart of Corporal Bill Gore, in, guns in hand. of the Michigan In the lead was the hulking man with State Police. "Ibis very min- the mop of hair-the man ute, he thought, "those mugs may be robbing the bank from the poolroom But now he held a shot-gun-not a cue. at Burr Oak -while I'm playing pop -guns here on the "This is target -range! Regulations-bah! a hold-up!" he bellowed. "Stick 'em up!" With him was the swarthy, pock -marked fellow He squinted along the sights of his 38. If worry with the bright teeth and fancy made him miss this shot, he would lose his prized clothes-and another, The summer cottage (above) that housed a a sad -faced, chunky youth. Marksmanship Badge-and instinctively he knew he was bandit mob going to miss. The gun kicked-the target, shaped like and (below) the place where Min- neci tried to bury himself alive to dodge police They went right to work. The leader stuck his shot- the shadow pf a man, moved on. gun into "Good-bye badge!" said the lanky young Postmaster Hackman's ribs. The man command- with the sad face swung his gun -butt and shattered er of White Pigeon detachment. How could they expect the glass of the a man to pass door in the cashier's cage with a shrill, pistol tests, when a stool pigeon had lust ringing rattle. The pock -marked tipped him that a bank in his district was going to be thug tried to reach off"? the key on the inside of the cashier's window. It fell "knocked But: out of his reach. He cursed. "No alibi," Gore told the sympathetic scorer of the "Come East Lansing "I on, you guys," said the bushy man with range. just didn't shoot straight enough." the shot -gun. He herded the four Sunset was staining Michigan's snow-covered fields victims into a little anteroom. From his coat he drew a potato sack. Young blood red when Corporal Bill-minus his Marksmanship Bordner laughed. Badge-drove morosely up to the white "There isn't enough money left in trim, -walled the United States to fill barracks at White Pigeon. His pal, State Trooper that sack!" he said. George Milligan, looked The flustered bandit leader dropped the sack, picked up as he entered. it up-walked back into the bank "Yeah," said Gore, in answer to his friend's ques- and then returned. tioning look, "I lost it, kid-by two points." Then, "Open this vault!" he called to Cashier Bordner. as "I can't. The time-lock is on." if to forestall Milligan's sympathy, he asked quickly: "Hello, copper!" Young DeBolt stepped forward, `Anything new "Give it to him in the guts!" cried the leader on that Burr Oak bank tip?" well-dressed, well-built, arrogant. His virile face was hoarsely. "Yes!" Blue-eyed Milligan reported crisply "We're dissipated and coarsely handsome. tipped "I just drove in "No," said the swarthy man, who was scooping up that they're going to crack the bank just before from Lansing," he continued, his voice a shade too Christmas. The DeBolt the bank's funds. "I'll hammer his brains out." He kid is getting mixed up in it." friendly. Corporal Gore said. nothing. He knew what lifted his gun. Gore whistled softly. Harold DeBolt was the scape- was coming: "Too bad you can't grace son of a "You can do that, too," said good local family. shoot straight, copper." the cashier "He's hanging around Blank's poolroom," Milligan evenly, "but the safe Two or three men snickered. will still be closed." The three men continued. "Been seen with a couple of tough apes- "I can shoot straight enough," hesitated. strangers. But he spends most of his time driving that Outside, the horn of an Gore said, "at thugs, and gangsters automobile commenced to blow in- Cord of his, and throwing wild parties at the little and bank -robbers and kidnapers." sistently. cottage he's rented at Middle Lake." The big room was silent as he "That's the signal," roared the turned and walked out. A Bronx bushy -haired leader. "Everybody Corporal Gore looked moodily at Milligan, nodded his cheer sounded behind him. That head. Suddenly out!" The three bandits rushed it occurred to him how much the would be DeBolt. Gore contemptu- from the bank. trooper looked like this DeBolt lad. Both were tall, ously closed the door. But broad -shouldered, youthful. Both had already the pursuit was blue eyes and The pock -marked man peered preparing. Even before the fair hair. Two youngsters so much alike, yet so dif- bandits after him, thoughtfully. "That left the bank, a sixteen -year -old boy ferent-one coming up in life, the other letting himself copper ain't so dumb as he looks," whose mother degenerate. The thought saddened him. kept the restaurant he murmured. opposite, had taken the number and "I'm visiting that poolroom tonight," Gore said. Outside, the cold air was fresh description of When he reached the place, after their car. Its frost - supper, a few Gore breathed it deeply. encased windows prevented snowflakes were streaking past had the lighted window. The The winter days passed. In him from seeing the driver. The noise within died away as Corporal Gore's lanky form store windows on Burr Oak's main lad dashed strode quietly among the tables. Their green into the bank. The felt tops street, the green and red of Christ- bandit car roared away from the were made vivid by cones of smoke -streaked light. mas decorations peeped out through curb. Around the walls and tables, men were watching him. frosted plate glass. An occasional Swiftly the assistant cashier A fellow in a flannel shirt leaned on his cue. He mare or gelding was hitched to had radio station W R D was big, with a mop of hair. S -the Hair stuck out the top one or another of the old iron bitch- Michigan State Police-on the tele- of his open shirt. Standing near him was a short, ing -posts. Ice crusted the town phone. It flashed: swarthy man with brilliantly white teeth and a brutish pump-and money accumulated in Henry Gerber, fourth member "Calling all Cars calling all face generously pockmarked. His flashy suit fitted tight, the vault of the Burr Oak bank, as of the band, br ought down by - wore cars. The bank at Burr Oak bas and he a flaming tie. "Lovely people-for jail," busy merchants cached Christmas a shot from th e trooper who been robbed thought Bill. just by four risen in 4 receipts. couldn't qualify as a marksman (Continued on Page 23) 10 My First Thirty Years

By Buddy Rogers

Organizing a Band May Be Considered an Easy Task-But the Youthful Bandleader Had Much to Learn When He Tried ft. Read His Heartbreak and His Triumph

Olathe, Kansas, was the town of Buddy Rogers' me awake. It doesn't. I am a sound birth, little over thirty years ago. His induction into sleeper. a boy's band shaped his career-insofar as what he The talkies require hard work of a wanted to do was concerned. kind that the pleased audience seldom What he did do was to go into the movies, being appreciates. It is unfortunate that propelled into a movie career by the award of a six Hollywood has been glorified for fan months' course of training at the Paramount (New consumption as it has. There is the York) training school. Followed for him a series of matter of our fabulous salaries. Set motion -picture triumphs. down in cold figures, they do sound But Buddy could not get away from his love of more or less like a fairy tale. Set down music. Then it dawned upon him that he was "ticket- as they should be, opposite the expendi- ed" as a collegiate lover in pictures, with the distaste- tures we must make for publicity, enter- ful tittle of "America's Boy Friend," and he decided to taining, wardrobe, charity, and soon devote all of his time to his earlier love. they rapidly dwindle to the vanishing What happened to him is told in this, the third point.

instalment of his story: Since the day I entered pictures I've had just one real vacation. That was four rears ago. when Paramount

It was in 1925 and I was 21 years old when I entered the movies. For seven years I lived, talked and worked pictures. Part of my work took me to Nev York. I liked that. It is pleasant to live in California Eventually I owned my own home there, a compara- tively unpretentious place out in Beverly Hills, where I had_ two servants, a police dog and my books, and where I was able to entertain as much as I liked. I have always liked to entertain a great deal. But New York, on the other hand, 1 have found the more stimu- lating place in which to live. One of the guests at my home in Beverly Hills was my own younger brother, Bh. Yes, that is a strange name. His real name is Bruce Henry, after my father, but he himself adopted the initials when he was only a kid to help avoid confusion. Jean Arthur, celebrated movie actress, who placeo Bh came out to Hollywood for a vacation visit. Buddy Rogers at the end of a list of attractive Unfortunately the studio scouts wouldn't let it go at males-because she said he had no sex appeall that They immediately signed him for pictures. it was a chance, and Bh grabbed it, as anyone else in his position would have. But Bh was handicapped. Many are if it is mingled with regret. of those who follow brothers or sisters into pictures work of making pic- It's a foregone conclusion that they must shine feebly On the other hand, the hard tures is itself offset by a continual atmosphere of forth merely as brothers and sisters, no matter how procession of great their own individual merit. His position from pleasant excitement and by a constant pleasant contacts. It was while making two pictures the beginning was unsatisfactory, and there didn't seem beauty. myself for Fox that I met June Collyer. June is a to be anything anyone could do about it, even where her name Given an even break in pictures, I'm more than sure She comes from New York originally, is listed in the social register. A film producer saw my brother could have reached great success. But he of what could her there, and asked for a screen test. As a result never had an opportunity to show he hurried to Hollywood and do. it, June found herself being stardom. and we started going is Hollywood. He married Marijen Stevick, 1 met her at a studio party, Bh still in saw a picture of me on daughter of a newspaper publ.sher in Champaign around together. Someone June's dressing table once when she was back in New Ill., and Texarkana, Ark., who is f' equently featured as made more of that girl in the musical pictures. But Bh is selling York, and the press consequently a dancing June is married to Stuart automobiles. friendship than was in it. Erwin now, and has a little Stuart, who takes so much The arrival of the talkies was on the whole a appearances are me. Silent pictures, even when they offered of her time that her current picture break for though her work continues to be of me a chance to flourish my trombone, were after all no only occasional, outlet for a musician. The talkies gave me my chance excellent quality. to play and conduct. One night when l was dancing at the Mayfair club I had always sung a little. Now l started lessons. in Los Angeles, Hope Loring, who does a great I man De La in Los studied under a named Huerta for Hollywood producers. came over to Angeles. De La Huerta had the distinction of having many scripts president of Mexico, as well as an me. been at one time "What are you doing Monday morning?" she asked. excellent vocal instructor. I took only a few lessons. As it happened I wasn't doing anything important. I sing as I play instruments, more by instinct and in- meet Mary Pickford," she said. else. I'm sure it would take "I want you to clination than anything a new script for her, and I think of Mexico locate a real 'l've been working on more than the president to in it for you." for me. there's a part voice more than I had any right to expect. talkies. though, make far greater demands on That seemed of But I wasn't going to overlook the opportunity theTheactor than did the silent pictures. There is the So on Monday morning as meeting the great Pickford. matter of memorizing parts. You memorize your Buddy and his brother, Bh (his nickname), Loring as arranged, and was intro- director thinks best. Some of them prefer I went with Hope individual who went to Hollywood to follow in Buddy's duced to the woman who is perhaps the outstanding to have a whole script memorized word-perfect before footsteps. Bh had real ability-yet he personality of the films. I went with some trepidation. r are commenced. Others want each scene earsals wound up selling automobiles prepared to be awed and impressed. I was all wrong. n' morized by itself. Still others have you commit to most unpretentious and cordial rehearse I met the loveliest, memory a part by snatches right on the lot, ever known. it is yours, and shoot the scene right then granted me two months, and my mother and I did woman l've it as soon as and We went over the script together, and l was offered and there and get it over with. Europe together. That was a pleasure trip, pure Spain and Germany the part. That picture was "My Best Girl." You get to the point, of course, where memorizing simple, and we toured England, was a joy. She any two sightseers. We' spent a great deal of Working opposite Mary Pickford your- lines is comparatively easy. But at first you do like She is the most sincere of women, ser- time in Vienna. It wasn't the romantic Vienna of pre- is not only an artist. ass 1 did. You inflict them on .yourfriends, your her work, sincere in her desire to help every- who happens to be about, and good- war days. On the other hand, it wasn't the stricken sincere in vants, anyone body who comes in contact with her. She did a great natured enough to listen. The greater part of my Vienna of today. I've never played classical music, on no music lover with my deal for me. We worked together for four months spoken lines are memorized in the bathtub, just before but I like to listen to it. And on Page 26) can behold Vienna without ecstasy, even "My Best Girl," and became (Continued 1 go to bed at night. Such a practice ought to keep imagination 11 7 Central For Daylight Time Standard Tune Programs for Sunday, September 2 Add One Hour

WIBW-Ferde Grofe's Americana Log of Stations $tar Indicates High Spot Selections (CBS) * 9:00 p.m. (SOUTHWESTERN EDITION) CBS-Salt Lake Tabernacle: KFAB NBC-John B. Kennedy; News: NBC-K-7, Spy Stories: WDAF NBC-Al and Lee Reiser: KWK WREN WSM-,First Baptist KVOO H d Church WFAA WDAF WOAI KTBS KMBC-A Vesper Hour NBC-Wendell Hall, ukei'ele and YN+ 10:00 a.m. WSMB WSM WKY songs: O a KMOX-Sports; Organ Melodies KFI WBAP RUA WDAF ro o WREN-Phantom Strings (NBC) KWTO-AAssembly La Y á Location z* of God KWTO-Early Dinner Music KTBS WOAI WKY KPRC WWL-,Holy Name of Jesus Church WLS-Homer Griffith, philosopher CBS-Little Jack KASA-s 1210 100 Elk City WWL-Children's Program Little's Orchestra: 10:15 a.m. WWL-Variety Show 5:15 p.m. KSL KMBC KFAB KTUL WIBW KFABt 770 5,000 Lincoln C NBC-Gould and Shefter, piano duo: 2:15 p.m. KLZ KOMA KRLD WDSU KMOX-Jimmy Corbin, pianist KGBX-The KFI 640 50,000 Los Angeles N WLW WENR WREN NBC-Lilian Bucknam, soprano: WDAF WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra Jewel Box 1310 100 10:30 WFAA WOAI KTBS WSMB WSM KMOX-Baseball Resume KGBX Springfield- a.m. 5:30 p.m. KSL-Merrymakers NBC-University of Chicago Round WKY KLZt 560 1,000 Denver C KRLD-Buffalo NBC-Arlene Jackson, songs: WDAF WLW-Dance Orchestra Table: WDAF Variety (CBS) CBS-Chicago Knights: WIBW KMBC 950 1,000 Kansas City C WWL-Joseph Schramm, pianist KMBC WSM-Abe Lyman's Orchestra (NBC) CBS-The Romany Trail: KSL WIBW KFAB KMOX KOMA WDSU KMOX 1090 C 2:30 KSL WSMB-Moments of Melody 50,000 St. Louis WDSU KMOX KMBC KTUL KFAB p.m, KTUL KRLD KLZ KOMA NBC-Pedro Via's Orchestra: WENR 9:15 KOA . 830 50,000 Denver N KLZ NBC-Musical p.m. KPRC Art Quartet: WLS NBC-Radio City Symphony. Chorus, KWK WKY KVOQ WOAI KV00 KPRC NBC-Harold Stern's Orchestra: WDAF KOB 1180 10,000 Albuquerque KTBS WFAA WOAI WSM KTBS WSMB WENR soloists: KPRC KWK WLW WREN. KTHS KOA KWK WBAP WREN KOMAt 1480 5,000 Okla. City C KTHS WBAP WSM KOA KTBS * NBC-Chicago Symphony Orches WKY CBS-Little Jack Little's Orchestra: tra: WDAF WLW KMOX KPRCt 920 1,000 Houston N WOAI WSMB, WKY WENR KV00 KWTO-Carefree Capers CBS-Oregon on Parade: KSL KOMA NBC-Madame Schumann-Heiink: KRLDt 1040 10,000 Dallas C 10:45 a.m. WLW-Smoke Dreams KFl KRLD-Romany KMOX KRLD WIBW KMBC WOAI WKY KOA Trail (CBS) KTUL WWL-Radio Salute; Henry and Don WBAP KPRC KSL 1130 50,000 Salt Lake City C 11:00 a,m. WDSU KLZ KFAB WGN-Lum and Abner, skecth KTBSt 1450 1,000 Shreveport N CBS-Ann Leaf at the Organ: KOMA * NBC-S. C. JOHNSON AND SONS WREN-Anson Weeks' Orchestra Presents "The House by KTHSt 1060 10,000 Hot Springs N KLZ KSL KRLD WDSU the Side of Night 9:30 p.m. KMBC-,Stone Church Choir the Road": KOA KDYL KFI WSM NBC-News: WOAI WSM KPRC KTULt 1400 Tulsa C 500 KMOX-,Fourth Church of Christ WSMB 6:00 p.m. KTBS KTHS WDAF WBAP WSMB KV00t 1140 25,000 Tulsa N WBAP-,First Methodist Church KWTO-Melody Palette * NBC-Jimmy Durante, comedian: NBC-Charlie Davis' Orchestra: WSM KWKt 1350 1,000 St. Louis N WDAF-Melody Parade WWL-Sharkey's Orchestra Rubinoff's Orchestra: WSMB WDAF, KPRC WOAI KTBS KTHS WDAF WSM-AChurch Service= 2:45 p.m. WLW WKY WFAA WBAP WSMB KWTO* 560 1,000 Springfield WOAI KOA 11:15 a.m. KWTO-Siesta Songs KFI KTHS WSM KPRC KVOO CBS-Glen Gray's Orchestra: KMBC WBAP 800 50,000 Ft. Worth N WWL-The Pet Program 3:00 p.m. * CBS-Columbia Variety Hour: KMOX KLZ KOMA KRLD WDSU CBS-The Playboys: KMOX WDSU KMBC KTUL WDAF 610 1,000 Kansas City . N 11:30 a.m, KRLD KMOX KLZ WDSU ROMA Bible: KRLD KMBC KLZ KFAB KFAB KSL KTUL NBC-News (5 Min.) : WDSUt 1250 1,000 New Orleans C NBC-,Highlights of the WENR KOA WREN WSMB WOAI KPRC WIBW * NBC-Ed Lowry;' Grace Hayes; NBC-Freddie Berrens' Orchestra: WENR 870 50,000 Chicago N KWK NBC-,National Vespers: WBAP Leopold Spitalny's Orchestra: KWK WREN KOA WFAA 800. 50,000 Dallas N CBS-The Compinsky Trio: KMBC WREN KTBS KOA KWK KPRC WREN KFI-Makers of History WOAI KVOO WSM WGN-s 720 50,000 Chicago KOMA KRLD KLZ WDSU KSL WENR WKY KWTO-The Atwell Sisters KGBX-Song Bag * NBC-Mary Small; Orchestra: WSMB WLS-Baseball Resume; Hal Totten WENR-Dan Russo's Orchestra WI BIN t 580 1,000 Topeka C WDAF KSL-Victor Herbert's Melodies WWL-Carl Junker WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra WKYt 900 1,000 Okla. City N WLS-Dinnerbell Hour KWTO-Silver Strains 6:15 p.m. WLW-Tea Leaves and Jade WLW-,Nation's Family KWTO-Dinner WLS 870 50,000 Chicago N WLW-Antoinette West, soprano Prayer Music 9:45 p.m. WWL-Creole Orchestra WWL-Salon Orchestra WIBW-Columbia Variety (CBS) CBS-Joe Reichman's Orchestra: WLW 700 500,000 Cincinnati N 11:45 a.m. 3:15 p.m. WLS-Hessberger's Concert Orchestra KLZ KFAB WIBW KRLD KMBC WOAI 1190 50,000 San Antonio N WDAF-Soloist CBS-Poet's Gold: KMOX KFAB WWL-Dance Orchestra KTUL KOMA WIBW WREN 1220 1.000 Lawrence N WLW-Rhythm Jesters KMBC KOMA WDSU KTUL 6:30 p.m. KMOX-Jimmy Joy's Orchestra KLZ KRLD RASA-Front Page Drama WGN-Anson Weeks' WSM 650 50,000 Nashville N Orchestra KSL-Phil Harris' Orchestra ROMA-Columbia Variety (CBS) 10:00 p.m. WSMB -1320 500 New Orleans N Afternoon KWTO Afternoon Melodies KWTO-Souvenirs of Song NBC-Eddy Duchin's Orchestra: WWL 850 10,000 New Orleans WSMB-Baseball Game WLS-Eddy Duchin's Orchestra WSM WKY KTHS WDAF WBAP 12:00 Noon 3:30 p.m. - tNetwork Listed Only. 6:45 p.m. WOAI KTBS KPRC Programs NBC-South Sea Islanders: KWK NBC-S. C. JOHNSON #Night programs, Listed Only. * AND SONS KWTO-Around. the Family Organ CBS-Red Nichols' Orchestra: KOMA WREN Presents "The House by the Side of WWL-Nick KMOX s -Special Programs Listed Only. Palmisano KRLD KLZ WDSU WIBW NBC-Gene Arnold; Commodores: the Road"; Tony Wons, philosopher; 7:00 p.m. KTUL KFAB *Noon to Sign Off. WOAI WLW C-CBS WKY WFAA KPRC "Horace," comedian; Ronnie and * NBC-Manhattan Merry -Go -Round: NBC-Mills' Blue Rhythm Band: Programs. KVOO KOA WSMB Van, harmony; Vanna RUA N-NBC Programs. and Darcy; WDAF KFI WREN WLW CBS-Edith Murray, songs: KMBC Mús're, direction of Ulderico Marcel - * NBC-Headliners; Choir; Frank KMOX-Sports Reporter (5 Min.) KRLD WDSU KLZ KOMA KTUL li: WLW WDAF WOAI WBAP KV00 Parker, tenor; Orchestra: WSM KOA-Comedy Stars of Hollywood Look -for the BelIA for Religious KMOX WIBW KSL WKY KTHS KPRC WLW WOAI WSMB WFAA KPRC KSL-Sunday Evening Service Services and Programs KASA-Around the District with the CBS-Crumit and Sanderson: KMBC KTBS WENR-Buddy Rogers' Orchestra Bell Oilers KMOX WDSU KOMA KTUL WIBW CBS-Harry Sosnik's Orchestra: KSL WSMB-Louis Prima's Orchestra 8:00 a.m. WDAF-Queens of Harmony * NBC-Radio Explorers' Club: WSM KMBC KFAB KOMA KRLD WIBW 10:15 p.m. NBC-,Sabbath Reveries: KV00 WSM-String Ensemble WREN WENR KWK KTUL * NBC-Russ Columbo, baritone; KTBS WSM WOAI WFAA KPRC WWL-Dramatic Sketch KFAB-Musical Moods (CBS) CBS-Buddy Rogers' Orch.: KMOX- Jimmy Grier's Orchestra: WBAP- WDAF 12:15_ p.m.

(Time Shown Is Central Standard) columnist, returns to the air for his third season as radio purveyor of stories about Friday, Sept. 7 Smilin' Ed the great and near -great of stage, screen Johnny Green's "In the Modern Man- Sunday, Sept. 2 and Broadway. This weekly series of Sun- ner" and "California Melodies" will ex- McConnell and lecturer, day -night gossip will be heard over an change time of presentation over the and his Dale Carnegie, author m. A re- the air this afternoon at NBC -W jZ network at 7:30 p. Columbia network. The former feature returns to peat program for Pacific Coast listeners ACME 11 a. m. over an NBC-WEAF net- will be heard from 7 to 7:30 p. m. and will November 4 over the work with the radio series "Little-known be inaugurated the California Chow from 7:30 to 8 p. m. QUALITY Facts About Well-known People." Leonard same network. Floyd Gibbons, famed war correspon- Joy and his orchestra will share time on dent and rapid-fire radio commentator, has Paint and this broadcast, interspersing a smooth, dis- 3 replaced Phil Baker, the Armour Jester. tinctive type of string melody. Monday, Sept. as headliner on the Armour Program for will be Mary six weeks. Baker, with Mrs. Baker, has fit-X PROGRAM Robert Simmons, tenor, gossipy gals Clara, Lu .'n Ein, those One to Europe for a short vacation. Harry over Small's guest artist at the "Little Miss who had a leave of absence from the air- Bab-o's Surprise Party" at 11:30 a.m. over McNaughton and Mabel Albertson, come- The Columbia Broadcasting System waves for vacation, resume their regular dienne, also are vacationing, but have not 9th an NBC-WEAF network. morning broadcasts today at 8:15 a. m. Beginning Sunday Evening, Sept Abram Chasiru, eminent young compos- announced their plans. Irene Beasley and P.M., C.S.T. over over 'an NBC-WEAF network. This pro- Roy Shield's orchestra will continue on 5:30 er -pianist, will resume his "Piano Point- gram is heard daily except Saturday and KFAB KMBC KMOX ers" series over the CBS network from this show, which is presented at 7:30 p. m. WDSU Sunday. over an NBC-WJZ network. KRLD 12:15- i:o 12:30 p.m. Chasms has just re- As the lifeboat crews of fifteen or more Also every Thursday 10:30 A.M.. C.S.T. turned to New York after a six weeks' ships of many nations fight their way down vacation on the Pacific Coast. the Hudson River in New York Harbor Saturday, Sept. 8 "The House by the Side of the Road," on Labor Day, in the annual International Columbia Broadcasting System will S. Job starring Tony Wons, will have its pre- Lifeboat Race, the battle of brawn will U. Government again tax its technical staff. Its newest a year miere broadcast at 3:30 p. m. over an be pictured for air audiences over an NBC- stunt broadcast-"Dancing Start 51260 to 52100 network. and for Western Around the MEN-WOMEN 18 to 50. Man" NBC-WEAF WJZ network from 9:30 a. m. to 10 a. m. World"-from 6 to 6:30 p. ni., will be a Vail examinations expected. Short the same network. for free listeners at 2:30 over The Robert L. Hague Trophy will be pre- pickup, featuring an elaborate co-ordina- hours. Write immediately will be a and musical pro- 32 -page book. with list of posi- This dramatic sented to the winning crew by Postmaster tion of cues to provide coast -to -coast lis- tions and full particulars tel4in8 by the Sam Walter Foss how to get them. gram inspired General James A. Farley. The finish line teners with music skipping from New York poem of the same name. of the two-mile race will be at the new to London, to Chicago, FRANKLIN INSTITUTE Roosevelt, soldier, sports- to Buenos Aires, Col. Theodore George Washington Bridge over the Hud- to Honolulu and to San Francisco. Dept. H-194, Rochester. N. Y. man and former Governor-General of the son where the Farley presentation speech Philippines, will describe his adventures as to the winners will be broadcast. an explorer in the American Bosch "Radio "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century," pop- Explorers Program" today at 3:30 p. m. ular script series, returns to the air today. over an NBC-WJZ network. The broadcasts will be heard each Monday, Beginning Sept. 2nd-a grand Effective today Nick Lucas takes a new Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday from time, 4 to 4:15 p.m., and "Summer Musi- 4 to 4:15 p. -m., for Eastern stations, and cale," featuring Harry Sosnik and his or- from 5:30 to 5:45 p. m., for Western sta- chestra from Chicago, will be heard from tions, of the Columbia chain. new show for Sunday afternoons! 4:15 to 4:45 p. m. Thereafter, CarTile and WBBM's "Windy City Revue" will be London, piano team, and the Warwick heard over the CBS network from 6:30 to Sisters, vocalists, will be heard over the 7 p .m., replacing "Raffles," which will CBS network from Philadelphia. move to Sundays, beginning September 9. Gus Arnheina and his famous "band from movieland" will take their place in FEATURING the cavalcade of dance orchestras passing Tuesday, Sept. 4 GREAT MUSIC before the microphone in the "Hall of TONY Fame" program. Arnbeim and his troupe Mystery -drama enthusiasts will be glad DRAMA of vocalists including Jimmy Newell, to note the return to the air of the "Eno Maxine Tappan and a girls' trio will be Crime Clues" shows presented over an WONS COMEDY presented at 8 p. m. over an NBC-WEAF NBC-\VJZ network at 6 p. m. every Tues- AND from the NBC Hollywood studios. network day and Wednesday evening. MANY OTHER STARS IT'S ALL THERE! Walter Wincbell, New York newspaper Fray and Braggiotti, Columbia's Franco - Italian team, absent from the microphone OLD AND NEW during a summer's trip to Europe, will be featured from 7 to 7:15 p. m. in the first of a new series of programs, over the Col- umbia network. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt again will be heard over the NBC-WJZ network at 7:30 p. m., when she inaugurates a series of programs comprising four broadcasts. She will speak twice during each broadcast, once as a news commentator and again on the problem of the use of leisure time. Mrs. Roosevelt has announced that the American Friends Service League will re- ceive the proceeds of these broadcasts. Willard Robison's orchestra will provide Horace, the Come- the music for the first program. dian-Gardener and Man-ofAli'Work,who Aspires to Be a Great Ronnie and Van-Entertaining Wednesday, Sept. 5 Orator. Harmonizers, Vaudeville Headliners. The "Modern Mountaineers" and their orchestra will be heard over the CBS net- Beloved Radio Philosopher, work at 5 p. m., a new time for these new headliners. in a New Dramatic Role. The "First America's Cup Race" will be dramatized over an NBC-W]Z network at CHARLES PREVIN 7:30 p. m. This will consist of the old SUNDAY group of Pilot's Race, the founding of the syndicate and his distinguished "America," its AFTERNOON musicians, including Mischa which built the first yacht trip across the sea, and other interesting NBC Mpischakoff and his Stradi- events of this race. varius, Daniel Seidenberg, KDYL 1:30 to 2 p.m. MST cellist, George Parrish, pianist Thursday, Sept. 6 KFI 12:30 to 1 p.m. PST and Edward Vito, harpist. KOA 1:30 to 2 p.m. M^,T with Brilliant Ulderico Marcetli-Musical The "Mohawk Treasure Chest," KPRC 3:30 to 4 p.m. CST Vanna and Darcy-Two Genius and Composer ...Directs the Ralph Kirbery, the Dream Singer; Harold Stars in the Musical Firmament. Orchestra and Vocal Ensemble. SUNDAY 4 CST Levey's Orchestra; Martha Lee Cole, in- KTHS 3:30 to p.m. 5 p ] jr. CENTRAL terior decorator, and James Meigban, KVO0 3:30 to 4 p.m. CST a STANDARD TIME master of ceremonies will inaugurate WBAP 3:30 to 4 p.m. CST j chain series of broadcasts at 10 a. m., over an NBC-WJZ coast-to -coast Offered for Your Pleasure by thé Makers of NBC-WEAF network. These programs WDAF 3:30 to 4 p.m. CST will be heard twice a week, the Sunday WFAA 330 to 4 p.m. CST 9 at 12 noon over show starting September WKY 3:30 4 p.m. CST the same network. JOHNSON'S Detroit Symphony Orchestra, with Vic- WLW 4:30 to 5 p.m. EST HOSIERY MILLS, INDIANAPOLIS tor Kolar conducting, will resume its regu- WOAI 3:30 to 4 p.m. CST Branches in 200 cities< lar schedule over the CBS network, effec- WSM 2:30 to 3 p.m. CST WAX tive today from 2 to 3 p. m. WSMB 2:30 to 3 p.m. CST 13 Central For Daylight Time Standard Time Programs for Monday, September 3 Add One Hour 5:00 a.m. WLS-Family Circle Program * NBC-Billy Batchelor, sketch: KOA 5:15 a.m. Star * Indicates High Spot Selections WDAF KTBS WSM KVOO KPRC WLS-Weather and WRY WOAI WFAA KWK WSMB Markets NBC-U. S. Navy Band: KOA WDAF KWTO-Kampus 5:30 NBC--Gypsy Trail; orchestra, soloist: Kids a.m. WSM KTHS KV00 KTBS WKY WSMB WSM WDAF WREN-Happy Jack Turner KMOX-Home Folks Hour WSMB WOAI Notice WLS-Arkansas KSL-Broadcasters Review Woodchopper; Bull* CBS-Quarter Hour in Waltz Time: These programs as here presented KWTO-Navajo Indians 5:00 p.m. tin Board KMOX KOMA KTUL WDSU KRLD were as correct and as accurate as WREN-Hollywood CBS-Dan Russo's Orchestra: KRLD WLW-Top o' the Morning KMBC-Joanne Impressions KSL KOMA KFAB Taylor, talk the broadcasting companies and RADIO WWL-Merchants' Express KTUL 5:45 a.m. WRAP-The Jewel Gem GUIDE could make them at the time NBC-Freddie Martin's Orchestra: KMOX-Dynamite Jim WLS-Livestock; Markets of going to press. However, emer- 2:15 p.m. KTBS KWK KTHS WKY WOAI CBS-Ann Leaf, organist: KLZ KRLD WFAA 6:00 a.m. WLW-Mary Alcott, vocalist gencies that arise at the studios KVOO WSMB - kMOX-Riddles and Grins WWL-Just KMBC KMOX KOMA KFAB KMBC-Big Brother Home Folks sometimes necessitate eleventh hour NBC-Gale Club WLS-Smile a While Time 9:15 a.m. changes in program listings, time, etc, Page, soloist: WREN WSM KMOX-Sports; Piano Melodies WLW-Q,Family Prayer Period KTBS WBAP WSMB WKY KWK KOA-Microphone News CBS-Beale Street Boys: WDSU KLZ KPRC 6:15 a.m. KOMA KFAB KMBC KMOX WWL-Variety Program KWTO-Aces of Rhythm WLW-r1Morning Devotions KOA-Myron Johnson's Orchestra WDAF-Service Reports NBC-Platt and Nierman, piano duo: K WTO-Chronicles 6:30 a.m. WREN KWK WLW-Virginia Marucci's Orchestra NBC-Cheerio: WLW Afternoon WLS-Wm. O'Connor, tower topics WREN-News KPRC-U. S. Navy Band (NBC) WLW-Music KMBC-JMorning Devotions WBAP-Between by Divano WSM-Pan American Broadcast; News KMOX-Melody Weavers Us 12:00 Noon WWL-Robinson's and Skeets WLW-News; Livestock Reports KASA-Around 2:30 p.m. Humming Four WDAF-Over the Coffee Cups the District with the * NBC-Chicago Symphony Orches- 5:15 p.m. WFAA-The Troubadours 9:30 a.m. Bell Oilers tra: WSM WSMB KWK WREN CBS-Mayfair Melodies: KOMA KMBC-The NBC-Mario Cozzi, baritone: WFAA WLS-J,Morning Devotions WDSU Sunbonnet Girls KTBS WENR KVOO KPRC WFAA KLZ KTUL KRLD KOB-"Uncle WREN RIBS WOAI KTHS KWK WSM-Leon Cole, organist Jerry" WKY WSM 6:45 * NBC-International Lifeboat Race: KOMA-Scott Fisher's Orchestra WSMB a.m. CBS-Chicago Variety Prográm: * CBS-William Green, talk: WREN KWK WKY KWTO-Radiotorial - KSL KMBC-Tex Owens, songs KMOX KMBC WDSU KRLD KTUL KLZ KMOX-Black KMBC-Sunshine Lady WDSU-Labor Day Parade (CBS) KOMA KRLD KFAE and White Rhythm KSL KOMA KLZ WIBW NBC-Gene and Glenn: WKY WFAA-Pem Davenport, pianist KMOX-"Let's Compare Notes" WFAA-Markets; R. J. Murray; A. KWTO-Glenn Stambach, organist WDAF WENR-Program Preview and M. College KMBC-Happy Hollow WLS-Children's Program WBAP-Monro, astrology KMOX-Baseball 7:00 a.m. WLW-Charioteers, spiritual singers WLS-Dinnerbell Program WLW-Life Highlights of Mary Sothern KOA-University of Denver Program WWL-"Gaga" and the Barker WWL-Dance Orchestra - NBC-Morning Glories: WDAF KWTO---Dinner CBS-The 2:45 p.m. Music - Song Reporter: KMBC 9:45 a.m. 12:15 p.m. KOA-Lady Next Door (NBC) WENR-Baseball WDSU KTUL Resume CBS-The Cadets Quartet: KMBC KMBC-News; Markets WLW-Business News WLW-Joe Emerson * NBC-Breakfast Club: WKY KMOX KMOX-Producer's and Orchestra KWK Livestock Reports WWL-Youngblood and WREN WSMB KTHS KTBS WOAI KSL-Advertisers' Review KOB-Home 3:00 p.m. Ray Makers' -Program CBS-Album KPRC KVOO WRAP-Hour of Memories (NBC) KRLD-Scott Fishers Orchestra * of Popular Classics: 5:30 p.m. KMOX-Mountain Minstrels WENR-Variety Program KWTO-Luncheon KOMA KLZ KRLD KFAB KTUL NBC-Arlene Jackson, songs: WDAF Music WDSU WFAA-Early Birds WLW-Painted Dreams, sketch WFAA-Mrs. Tucker's Smiles; Waltz KMBC WENR KPRC RIBS KOA WOAI WLS-Ralph Emerson, organist 10:00 a.m. Time NBC-Orlando's Orchestra: WLW CBS-Jimmy Corbin, pianologue: WLW-Salt and Peanuts, harmony duo NBC-Devora Nadworney, contralto: W WL-Musical KMOX-Window Shoppers; Orchestra KOMA KLZ KFAB WSM-j Morning Devotions WDAF KSL-Payroll Builder KFI-Billy Bachelor, sketch (NBC) 12:30 p.m. KWTO-The Spice of Life KMBC-Walkathon 7:15 a.m. CBS-Betty Barthell, songs: KMBC CBS-Emery Deutsch's Orchestra: CBS-Harmonies in Contrast: WDSU KMOX KSL KLZ KTUL WDSU WOAI-Chicago Symphony (NBC) KMOX-Buck Rogers (CBS) KOMA KSL KLZ WDSU WWL-Ed Larman, organ recital KSL-Junior Hour KMBC KRLD T. N.-Lee O'Daniel's Doughboys: NBC-Don Hall Trio: WDAF WLW NBC-Fields and Hall, songs: WBAP- 3:15 p.m. KWTO-Sports Summary, Lee George WBAP WOAI CBS-Between Bookends: WBAP-Evening h MON.-Novelty Boys WSM WKY KWK KPRC WREN KMBC-Tex the KRLD Reveries Owens, songs KSL KMBC KTUL KOMA WLW-Bob Newhall, WLS-The Westerners WENR KVOO WOAI KOA KTBS KMOX-Three Brown Bears sports talk WSM-Breakfast Club (NBC) WGN-Tom, Dick and Harry KMOX-Harmonettes WSM-Jack Shook; -Marjorie Cooney KOA-Three C's (NBC) KWTO-Slim and WWL-Mayor 7:30 a.m. WLW-Ward and Muzzy, piano duo KWTO-News Shorty Bayou "Pom Porn" NBC-Eva Taylor, songs: WDAF WSMB-Health Exercises 3:30 p.m. 5:45 p.m. WDAF-Melody Parade CBS-Edward Wurtzebach's Orches- CBS-Metropolitan Parade: KTUL WWL-Quality Club Boys WLW-Gene Burchell's Orchestra NBC-Sisters of the Skillet: WSMB WIBW KLZ 10:15 a,m. tra: KMBC KTUL KOMA KRLD KTBS WOAI WDAF WSM-Division of Markets KFAB RIBS WSM KMBC- News NBC-Honeyboy and Sassafras: WSMB-Smack WBAP KV00 KOA Out (NBC) NBC-Rafter S Riders: KMOX-Tick-Took Revue WDAF WWL-News WSM WLW CBS-Boake Carter, news: KMOX KSL-Mornine Musicale CBS-Poetic Strings: KMBC WDSU WSMB KMBC KFAB 12:45 p.m. NBC-The Singing Lady: WREN WLS-Entertainers KOMA KFAB KMOX KLZ KRLD NBC-Ma Perkins: WLW WSM NBC-Frank Buck's Adventures: WLW-Hymns of All Churches NBC-Charles Sears, tenor: WOAI NBC-Ma Perkins, drama: WENR WENR NBC-Richard Maxwell, tenor: KTHS WFAA WOAI WKY 7:45 a.m. KTHS KTBS KPRC WREN WENR KOA KPRC CBS-"And the Crowd KVOO WDAF KVOO KTBS Roars": NBC-Mattinata. mixed chorus: WKY KOA KWK WSMB KV00 KMBC-Walkathon WIBW KOMA KLZ KRLD WDAF WLW KMOX-The Voice of St. Louis WBAP KMOX-St. Louis Medical Society NBC-Gray Gordon's Orchestra: KWK CBS-Metropolitan Parade: KMBC KSL-Jennie Lee KSL-Town Crier WREN KOA-Livestock, Produce Reports KWTO-Dance Orchestra KLZ WBAP-Reports (5 Min.) KTUL-Emery Deutsch's KWTO-Dinner Music WFAA--Blue Bonnet arch. (CBS) WWL-Dance Orchestra Harvesters WLW-Babs and Don, comedy team KWTO-Ozarkanna Conners WLW-Al and Pete, comedy and songs WLS-News, Julian Bentley WSM-String Ensemble 3:45 p.m. WWL-Salon Orchestra WBAP-Dance Orchestra CBS-Bob Nolan and Norm Sherr: 8:00 a.m. WWL-Marvin's Merry Makers WDAF-Aunt Sammy NBC-Breen and de Rose: WLW 10:30 a.m. KSL KTUL KOMA KRLD KMBC WLS-Livestock and Grain Markets WIBW NBC-Harvest of Song: WREN KTHS NBC-Vic and Sade: WSMB WOAI WOAI-Crazy Band Night KVOO WOAI KOA KTBS WSM KTHS KOA WFAA WREN WKY NBC-Dreams Come True: KPRC KWK WREN-Eb and. Zeb, comedy WFAA WOAI WKY WSM KOA 6:00 p.m. KPRC KWK KTBS WSM KVOO WSMB-Anson Weeks' Orchestra CBS-Metropolitan Parade: KOMA CBS-Al Kavelin's Orchestra: KLZ WDAF KTBS KVOO NBC-Jan Garber's Orchestra: WWL-The Light Crust Doughboys NBC-Ranch Boys: WREN KSL KRLD WIBW KLZ KFAB KTUL KFAB KMOX KRLD WDSU 1:00 p.m. WENR WREN KWK KOA KFI WLW WLS KMBC-Musical Time NBC-Merry Madcaps: WLW WDAF KWK * CBS-Kate Smith's Swanee * NBC-Frank Morrison, talk: KOA KMOX-The Blue Buddies Music: WDAF-/\Mornine Bible Lesson KMBC-Magazine of the Air Quartet KRLD KLZ KMBC WDSU KFAB WSMB KTBS WSM WKY WREN WLW-The Texans. vocal trio WFAA-Variety Program KSL-Good Morning Judge KWK KV00 KSL KTUL WLS-Kitchen Program WENR-Rhythm Ramblers WSMB-Enrique Tuit, pianist * NBC-STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS: WSMB-Speaker CBS-The Four Showmen: KSL 4:00 p.m. 10:45 a.m. WDSU KTUL KMBC KOMA KMOX Richard Himber's Orchestra; Joey WWL-Musical Clock and Music: KTBS KOA NBC-Al Pearce's Gang: WLW KVOO Nash, vocalist: WDAF NBC-Words NBC-Dreams Come True: WLW KPRC WSM KPRC WKY 8:15 a.m. WOAI KTHS WSMB WREN WSM WOAI KTBS WFAA WOAI WBAP KV00 KTBS T. N.-Chuck Wagon Gang: WBAP WSMB NBC-Holman Sisters, piano duo: KVOO WKY KPRC KWK WOAI KPRC KMOX-Art Gilham, pianist WREN KOA KWK CBS-Al Kavelin's Orchestra: KOMA CBS-Men of Notes: KSL KLZ KTUL KWTO-News NBC-Clara, ROB-New Mexico Motor Patrol KFAB WIBW KOMA KMOX WDSU Lu 'n' Em, gossip: KTBS KSL WDAF-Famous Leaders WSM-Nap and Dee WSM WOAI KOA WKY WFAA KMOX-Ozark Melodies NBC-Three X Sisters: WREN KWK WSMB-Political Talk WLS-Homemakers' Hour WENR WKY KOA KPRC KV00 WSMB KTHS WLW WFAA-Woman's Mirror WWL-Krauss' Program 6:15 p.m. WDAF WLS-Virginia Lee and Sunbeam KMBC-The Village Choir 1:15 p.m. KOA-Theater Reporter * CBS-Edwin C. Hill, news: KMBC KMBC-Musical Moments WWL-Farm and Home Hour (5 Min.) KMOX KSL-Morning NBC-The Wise Man, drama: WDAF KOB-South Americans WIBW KLZ KOMA KRLD Watch 11:00 a.m. CBS-Steel Pier Minstrels: KSL-Broadcasters WWL-Souvcnirs; Henry Dupre KMBC KWTO-Classified Ads Review CBS-Velazco's Orchestra: KSL KLZ WDSU KOMA KSL KLZ KTUL KTUL-Forster Davis; Sports; Organ 8:30 a.m. KMBC WDSU KOMA KFAB KRLD WDAF-Song Matinee KRLD KFAB WWL-Henry and Minerva KWTO-Sax Trio CBS-News (5 Min.) : KRLD WDSU KTUL KMOX-Exchange KOMA KTUL Club 4:15 p.m. WDAF-Air Adventures of Jimmie WIBW * NBC-Labor Day Program, William KOB-Home and Farm Allen CBS-Carolyn Gray: WDSU KOMA Hour CBS-Cadets Quartet: KTUL KOMA Green, speaker: WDAF WSMB KWTO-Leroy James WSM-Bobby Castlen, accordionist KLZ. KRLD KTUL WIBW KMOX-Jimmy Corbin, pianist WIBW KLZ KRLD KFAB WBAP-Studio Ensemble NBC-U. S. Army Band: WREN WWL-Variety Program NBC-News (5 Min.) : WSMB WDAF WLS-Geo. Simon, tenor WLS-Rangers Quartet WRY WSM KOA WLW-Bob Albright; Charles Wayne KWK - 6:30 p.m. WLW-Dorothy Fredericks, soprano KM-BC-The Evening Breeze * NBC-Garden Concert: WLW NBC-Mornine Parade: WSM WSMB WWL-Masters of Music WOAI-Carol Lofner's WDAF KOA 11:15 a.m. Orchestra KMOX-Tune Shop; Relief Speaker CBS-Windy City Review: KFAB WWL-Eddy Hour. KOA-Al Pearce's WDSU KMBC NBC-Today's Children: WKY KWK NBC-Hon. Archie and Frank: KTHS 1:30 p.m. Gang (NBC) KOMA WIBW KLZ WBAP WREN KPRC WLS WSM WREN KPRC KSL-Dental Clinic of the Air NBC-King's Guard Quartet: WREN KWK KTBS NBC-Concert Orchestra: WDAF KOA KMBC-Walkathon WOAI KWTO-Bill Ring WLS KTHS KTBS CBS-Steel Pier Minstrels: KFAB WENR-Larry Larsen, organist KASA-Front Page News WLW-Mailbag KMOX-Velazco's Orch. (CBS) KMOX WOAI-Musical Progranr KOA-Memories (NBC) WWL-Mrs. Marion Herbert McGuire KMOX-Four Shamrocks; Orchestra KWTO-Roy Queen's Rangers 4:30 p.m. ROB-Cecil and Sally WWL-Morning Musicale WDAF-Service Reports WLS-Homemakers $:45 a.m. WFAA-The Wanderers NBC-U. S. Army Band: KOA KPRC KWTO-Radio Spotlight WLW-"Bond of Friendship" WENR WFAA-Rhythm Time NBC-News (5 Min.) : KTHS WREN WLS-Friendly Philosopher WWL-Dance Orchestra CBS-Miniatures: KSL WOAI-Bank Program WKY WOAI KWK WBAP KPRC WLW-River, Market and Livestock 1:45 KLZ KRLD KTBS KVOO p.m KFAB WDSU KMOX WSM-String Ensemble WWL-Radio Salute; Henry and Don CBS-Chansonette: WDSU KSL NBC-Radio Kitchen: WREN KTHS 11:30 a.m. KLZ NBC-Charlie Davis' Orchestra: WSMB-Short Wave Demonstration KOMA KTUL KRLD KMBC WKY WOAI KTBS WWL-The Pickard KTBS KV00 WOAI WBAP WKY * CBS-Labor Day Parade in Washing- WDAF WFAA Family KPRC KWK KMOX-Shoppers' Club WSMB ton: KSL KMBC KTUL KLZ KOMA KOB-Eb and Zeb 6:45 p.m. CBS-The Three Flats: KOMA KMBC-News NBC-Broadcast WIBW NBC -Farm and Home Hour: WSM KWTO-Parade KWTO-Sports, from Schooner Seth KRLD WDSU KLZ WFAA WLW Lee George; Markets Parker: WENR WREN KVOO KWK WOAI KV00 WBAP-The Three Colonels WLW-Jack Armstrong, KOA KMBC-High Grade Melodies KOA KPRC WDAF KTBS KTHS drama WSM KTBS KMOX-Fashion Parade WLW-Ethel Ponce, vocalist WREN-The Black Ghost WSMB WKY WREN WOAI-Weather and Stock Reports NBC-Ensemble Symphonique: KWK WDAF-High Grade Melodies KMOX-Magic Kitchen WSM-String Ensemble WKY WLS-Neighborhood Boys 2:00 p.m. WWL-George Wagner's Orchestra KRLD-Mid-day Musical Ramblers NBC-Betty and Bob, KFI-Junior Forum WLW-Rhythm Jesters sketch: WBAP 4:45 p.m. KMOX-"Chandu" WLS-Round Up, The Westerners KOA KPRC WLW WKY KVOO 9:00 a.m, 11:45 a.m. CBS-Two Pals and a Gal: KLZ KWTO-Around the Family Organ WLS KWK KMBC KRLD KTUL KSL KMOX NBC-Allen Prescott, sketch: WREN KFAB-Labor Day Parade (CBS) Bill WFAA-The Southwesters KWK CBS-Lazy Huggins, baritone: NBC-Lowell Thomas, news: WLW WLS-Weather; Markets; News KMOX KRLD KTUL WOAI-Range Riders KFAB KMBC NBC-Orphan Annie: WENR WSMB-News; Orchestra 19 7 Sportcasts of the Week Foreign Reception

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS urne periods will cover the earlier troit's baseball greats. We wonder if they (Shown In Central Standard Time) matches; at 3:45 p. m. CST September 4; now will control their batting averages 4:45 p. m. September 5, and at 3:45 p. m. by radio? SATURDAY, Sept. 1: 1 p. m., Hopeful Stakes, September 6 while a semi-final play -by - NOISY? CBS-WABC network; 2 p. m., Saratoga Cup, clay airing is on deck for September 7 at IT'S A CBS-WABC network. TUESDAY, Sept. 4: 7:30 PITY the Giants won't be able 1 p. m. The final will be presented by to prevent p. m., Boxing Bouts, WHN (1010 kc). FRIDAY. baseball fans from listening to Husing, Saturday, September 8 at the the play -by-plays Sept. 7: I: p. m., National Tennis Singles, CBS- of the World Series ALL -WAVE SETS same time. games next month. Last year's champs, WABC network. SATURDAY, Sept. 8: 1 pt m., who look a cinch to repeat in the Na- National Tennis Finals, CBS-WABC network. FORD DEALERS' latest publicity- tional League at least, found out Earl Need this Special seeking program takes in the sporting Harper was broadcasting some realistic Aturf double-header is on the Co- public. Gordon Stanley Cochrane, more telegraphic reports of the Yankee and lumbia calendar for Saturday, Sep- widely known to followers of the Detroit Giant traveling games over WINS and ANTENNA for tember 1, with Thomas Bryan Tigers as "Mickey," is now heard weekly that thousands of fans were really get- George bringing the Hopeful Stakes and at 7 p. m. CST on Wednesdays over a ting a kick out of listening. Two weeks MORE FOREIGN STATIONS the Saratoga Cup, closing features of the CBS-WABC hookup in a spiel dealing of this and the officials of both clubs suc- Spa meeting, to his many listeners, at I entirely with his own expert opinions of ceeded in cutting off this source of pleas- p. m. Mr. George comes to the railside the flag races in both leagues. Pickups ure for Gotham 's shut-ins. The kick was MORE VOLUME for the six and a half furlong gallop of of the program are to be made during about the attendance drop. So now the country's leading two-year -olds who the rest of the season from whatever WINS has substituted the next best thing LESS NOISE will be shooting for the $50,000 added town the team happens to be each mid- -they give an inning -by -inning resume of prize offered to the Hopeful victor. An week. all bie league games every half hour from Price $6.00 plus installation. hour later George completes this tough Interesting to note is the fact that this 1 to 5 p. m. CST daily. assignment with a report of the grueling contract adds another Tiger to a "mike" Ask your dealer or service mile and six furlongs being covered' by a job. Also taking his regular turn on the KMOX will again supply midwest grid engineer today to make a band of topnotch handicap stars in quest air is Charley Gehringer, heavy-hitting fans with their entertainment via the ef- of the famous Saratoga Cup. second sacker of the club whose airings forts of France Laux, who is to be aided Certified Installation go out over WWJ, Detroit. And finally, by Brad Robinson. former All-American CONTINUING to cater to its large the broadcasts of the Tigers' games are end from Minnesota U. (See back page tennis audience, the CBS-WABC chain pre- handled by Harry Heilman, one of De- for complete national grid schedules.) sents Ted Husing in a series of programs , from the courts at Forest Hills Country Club, in New York, where the play for the coveted national singles tennis title begins September 4. Fifteen -minute res - They Must Be Thrilled

(Continued from Page 3) of writing by men, and I will have to ad- mit that their letters are not quite so com- slaying of a premier; they follow me to plimentary as those of their spouses. the bier of a fallen leader. They shud- Men, being better acquainted, or let der with me at the falling of walls in a me say more completely in touch with holocaust and they stand by my side as world affairs because of their attendance a kidnaped child is returned, ashen and to business duties, are more prone to take trembling, to panic-stricken parents. me to task for what they interpret as a So catering to these vicarious thrills be- false or erroneous point of view on any comes one of the duties in the preparation sort of story from crime to politics. Wom- of my broadcasts. 1 do not ever want to en, on the other hand, follow the details TYPISTS lose the pleasure of these personally con- of presentation more assiduously and are Make Money for your spare time copying Central ducted tours into the maelstrom of world quick to catch questioned pronunciations Radio Scripts, others. Interesting work. Ex- MONDAY 6:00P.M. Standard rime events. perience unnecessary. Free Particulars. Write or historical references in which there is enclosing stamp to N B C including WKY- KVOO - You may wonder what type of listener possibility of error. TYPISTS' ASS'N, 1733 Hunter Bldg., WBAP - KPRC - WOAI - KTBS follows the news broadcasts. It will be In a recent talk from the Stevens Hotel CHICAGO 10:00 Mountain KOA and Pacific revealing to know that there is no listener in Chicago, I made a veiled reference to P.M. Time Coast Network type. The mail discloses the fact that the infidelity of the Empress Josephine. men, women and children alike possess I am already anticipating an avalanche 30 n the instincts to which the popularity of of protest from admirers of this Creole TUESDAY 7'P. M. StandardCe Time this kind of broadcast may be ascribed. heroine who live by the tenet that the iene OFOHOL E Theatre C B S Including KRLD-WDSU Women, having more time on their "queen can do no wrong." But it is by - KTUL -KFH and RADIO BROADCASTING Graduates: Lee 00 hands, are the most prolific writers. They these barometers that I gauge the char- Tracy, Peggy Shannon, Fred Astaire, Una Merkel, Mountain KLZ and Pacific seem to represent the family in corre- acter of my broadcasts-and now you Zita Johann, Mary Pickford, etc. Drama, Dance. P.M. Time Coast Network Speech, Musical Comedy, Opera, Stock Theatre spondence just as they do in the markets know why I adhere to the premise of training appearances while learning. For catalog of the world. But there is a great deal "The Human Side of the New." write Sec'yWayne 86% W. 85th St., N. Y., N. Y.

7:00 p.m. Far Daylight Time Continued from NBC-Clyde Lucas' Orchestra: WBAP * NBC-Harry Horlick's Gypsies: WENR WSM WSMB WKY KTBS WDAF tldd One Hour Monday, Sept. 3 Preceding Page KWK WREN CBS-Evan Evans, baritone: KMOX CBS-Dan Russo's Orchestra: KTUL KFAB KOMA KSL KMBC KRLD KLZ KRLD KSL WÍBW KFAII KLZ KTUL WIBW * CBS-Wayne King's Orchestra: KFAB-Henry Busse's Orch. (CBS) WLW-Franklin Bens' Orchestra KOMA * NBC-Greater Minstrels: WSM KMBC KMOX KSL WDSU KRLD KGBX-Dance Orchestra 10:00 p.m. KMBC-Mystery Dance Makers KOA WSMB WOAI WLW KTBS WIBW KFAB KLZ KMOX-Baseball Resume Kirbery, baritone (5 KMOX-Frankie Masters' Orchestra NBC-Ralph WLW-Dance Orchestra WKY WREN WFAA WLS KPRC KGBX-World Revue KOB-C&'eman Cox Min.) : KTBS KOA WKY KPRC KVOO KWK KGB-Margaret Moseley, pianist KSL-Origin of Superstition NBC-Guy Lombardo s Orchestra: 11:15 p.m. KFI--Organ Recital WFAA-News; Concert WENt--Donald McGibeny, commenta- KWK WREN WSM WLW WBAP WBAP-Mallan Harmon's Orchestra KOB-New Mexico Motor Patrol WSM-Waller Brothers tor WOAI KPRC KOA 11:30 p.m. WWL-Dence Orchestra WWL-Willard Serenader ,«W-Cousin Bob's Kin Folk NBC-Johnny Johnson's Orchestra: NBC-Eddy Duchin's Orchestra: WSM 7:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 9:15 p.m. WDAF WKY KTHS WSMB WKY KTBS KWK WREN CBS-Roy Helton: KMOX KOMA WSM-Mary Cortner, soprano NBC-Gene and Glenn, comedy: WSM CBS-Blue Monday Jamboree: WDSU KOA WDSU KLZ KSL KTUL KRLD WWL-Quarter Hour KTBS WOAI KTHS WFAA WSMB KOMA KTUL KFAB KSL KMBC CBS-Keith Beecher's Orchestra: KLZ WIBW KFAB 8:30 p.m. KOA KPRC WKY KFI WDAF KRLD KLZ KMOX KTUL WIBW KOMA KFAB KGBX-Dinner Music NBC-Hazel Arth, contralto: WSM CBS--Glen Gray's Orchestra: KTUL KMOX-Sports; Rhapsody of Reeds KFI-Political Talk KMBC-Rhythm Encores KTBS WENR KVOO KMBC KSL KRLD KFAB WIBW WENR-Buddy Rogers' Orchestra KMBC-Friendly Muse WWL-The Apple Knockers NBC-Demi-Tasse: KOA WDAF KFI WDSU KOMA KLZ WOAI-Baseball (5 Min.) KSL-Dramatic Sketch 7:30 p.m. CBS-Care. and Feeding of Hobby NBC-Don Bestor's Orchestra: KWK WSMB-Louis Prima's Orchestra WDAF-Gray Gordon's Orch. (NBC). Horses: KMBC KMOX KSL 10:15 CBS-Dance Orchestra: KLZ KOMA KTUL WREN p.m. WENR-Noble Sissle's Orchestra KRLD KSL KTUL WIBW KFAB KOMA KMOX-Rita Rogers, songs KMOX-Blue Monday Jamboree (CBS) WLW-Larry Lee's Orchestra CBS-Lud Gluskin's Orchestra: KGBX-Musical Auction KGB-Public Health Talk WSMB-Guy Lombardo's Orch. (NBC) * KOB-K Circle B Serenaders WGN-Lum and Abner, sketch 10:30 p.m. 11:45 p.m. KMOX KMBC KFAB-Ray O'Hara's Orchestra (CBS). NBC-House Party; Donald Novis, WLW-Henry Thies' Orchestra 9:30 p.m. CBS-Leon Belasco's Orchestra: KLZ * KOA KMOX WIBW KOMA KRLD KTUL KMOX-When Day Is Done tenor; Joe Cook, comedian: WSMB WOAI-Norge Singers NBC-Garden Concerts: WDAF A. Higgins NBC-Paul Pendarvis' Orchestra: WFAA WOAI KOA WLW WSMB-Judge KFI 12:00 Midnight WKY KFAB KWK WREN WENR KTBS KTHS WDAF KFI KTBS WSM KVOO 8:45 p.m. CBS-Harry Sosnik's Orchestra: KFI-Reporter of the Air * N BC-Democratic-Republican Ser- NBC-Shep Fields' Orchestra: WKY CBS-Earl Hines' Orchestra: KFAB KSL-Merle Carlson's Orchestra KPRC KTBS WSM Orchestra: WKY Pat Players: WENR ies: WREN KTBS WKY WSM WREN WSMB NBC-Hessberger's WLW-Moon River, organ and poems NBC-Princess KWK KPRC WENR KVOO WFAA KPRC WFAA WDAF WLW WSMB WREN KWK E. T.-Club Aguila: WREN-Weather Forecast CBS-Care and Feeding of Hobby KGBX-Song Bag KMBC-W alkathon KOB-Anson Weeks' Orchestra KOA-Charlie Gray's Nighthawks 12:15 a.m. Pickard Family Horses: KRLD KLZ WIBW KMOX-Glen Gray's Orchestra (CBS) WWL-The KGBX-Rhythm Encores KSL-The Skiles Family WBAP-Dance Orchestra KFI-Political Talk 7:45 p.m. WLW-Franklin Bens, tenor; Orch. WENR-Hessberger's Orchestra WOAI-Carol Lofner's Orchestra KOA-Dance Orchestra (NBC) KOB-"Behind the News" WOAI-Hearts Delight Millers WLW-Follies; Orchestra WSM-Jimmy Gallagher's Orchestra 12:30 a.m. KGBX-Society Reporter WSMB-Joe Capraro's Orchestra WOAI-Dance Orchestra 10:45 p.m. KFI-Jimmy Grier's Orchestra WWL-Ring Rout 9:00 p.m. 9:45 p.m. CBS-Leon Belasco's Orchestra: KLZ KSL-Organ Moods 8:00 p.m. NBC-Frank Buck's Adventures: CBS-Dick Messner's Orchestra: KLZ WDSU KMBC KRLD 12:45 a.m. * NBC-Concert Orchestra: KTHS WSM KFI KPRC KOA WSMB KRLD KMBC KTUL WIBW KSL KPRC-Hessberger's Orchestra (NBC) KSL-Joe Sullivan, pianist KWK WREN WSMB WFLA WENR KTHS WOAI WKY WDAF KWK KOMA 11:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m. KVOO WOAI WFAA WREN KMOX-Jimmy Joy's Orchestra NBC-STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS: KFI-Dance Orchestra NBC-Contented Program: WLW KOA CBS-"Fats" Waller, songs: KMBC WENR-Leonard Keller's Orchestra Richard Himber's Orchestra; Joey 1:30 a.m. KFI WDAF KRLD KOMA KLZ WIBW WGN-Ted Weems' Orchestra Nash, vocalist: KOA KFI KFI-Jimmy Grier's Orchestra Central For Daylight Time Standard Time Programs for Tuesday, September 4 Odd One Hour

5:30 a.m. KOB-Ronnie Adele's Sophisticated KMOX-Home Folks Hour Star .Indicates High Spot Selections Ladies WLW-Top o' the Morning * KWK-Boyd Raeburn's Orch. (NBC) KWTO-Woody 5:45 a.m. KMBC-The Sunbonnet Girls KSL-Utah State Aricult.ural College Mason and Guitar 9:15 a.m. WDAF-Service Reports KMOX-Dynamite Jim S. Band: KMBC KOB-Anson Weeks' Orchestra KWTO-Glenn Stambach, organist CBS-U. Navy KFAB WENR-What's the News? WENR-Singing . 6:00 a.m. NBC-Platt and Nierman piano duo: KWTO-Sully's Radiotorial Stranger (NBC) WLW-Hawaiians KMOX-Riddle and Grins WREN KWK KVOO WSMB KOA WFAA-Markets; College Broadcast WIBW-Mozart's "Requiem" (CIS) WLS-Prairie Mary WOAI-Grace Hayes (NBC) WLS-Smile a While Time WOAI KPRC KTBS KTHS WKY Farmer Dinnerbell WLW-Life of Sothern WREN-News WLW-j ,The Nation's Family Prayer KMOX--Sentimental Bachelor WWL-Sunny Clime News Parade 2:45 p.m. Island: WSM-String Ensemble; Pan American 6:15 a.m. WBAP-Between Us 12:15 p.m. NBC-Adventures on Mystery Broadcast; WDAF-Morning CBS-Poetic Strings: KSL KLZ WDAF KOA News WLW-J Morning Devotions Parade (NBC) WWL-Orient Reed's Orientals 6:30 a.m. WLW-News; Livestock Reports KRLD WDSU NBC-Chicago Symphony Orchestra: NBC-Cheerio: WLW WSM-Leon Cole. organist KMBC-News; Markets WKY WENR 5:15 p.m. KMBC-jMorning Devotions 9:30 a.m. KMOX-Piano Interlude; Stocks KSL-(Gloucester Cathedral NBC-Gene and Glenn, comedy:. KMOX-Swanee String Sextette NBC-Three Shades in Blue: WDAF KOB-Homemakers' Program WLW-Business News KPRC NBC-Tintype ' WDAF-Over the Coffee Cups CBS-Do Re Mi Trio: WDSU KOMA KVOO-Meredith Willson's Orchestra 3:00 p.m. Tenor; Orchestra: Devotions KLZ (NBC) NBC-Blue Room Echoes: WDAF KTBS WFAA WOAI WREN WKY WLS-.aMorning KWK WSMB WSM-Paul and Bert NBC-Melody Mixers: WREN WSMB KWTO-Luncheon Music WLLV KOA WSM KTHS WOAI KTBS KWK WFAA-Ezra and Uncle Zeke, drama CBS-The Playboys: KFAB WDSU CBS-Wayside Cottage: KRLD, KFAB 6:45 a.m. KSL KOMA KLZ KMBC-Tex Owens, songs KOA WKY WWL-Variety Program KLZ KMBC KTUL KRLD KOMA KMOX-Swanee String Sextette KMBC-Sunshine Lady ' 12:30 p.m. KMOX-Window Shoppers; Orchestra NBC-Herman Crone's Orchestra: WFAA-Pem Davenport, pianist KMOX-Let's Compare Notes NBC-King's Guard Quartet: WSMB KSL-Payroll Builder KOA WDAF WENR-Old Heidelberg Octet KOA WKY WREN KWK KPRC KWTO-Dance Orchestra KMOX-Baseball Highlights WLS-Children's Feature KWTO-Dinner WSM-Zeke Clements' Bronco Busters WGN-Bob Davis and Texans CBS-Artist Recital: KMOX KOMA WOAI-Chicago Symphony (NBC) Music WLW-Charioteers KSL KLZ WWL-Ed Larman, organist WENR-Baseball Resume 7:00 a.m. WLW-Bailey * NBC-Breakfast Club: KTHS WKY WWL-"Gaga" and the Barker T. N.-W. Lee O'Daniel's Doughboys: 3:15 p.nt. Axton, tenor a.m. WBAP WOAI. CBS-Between the Bookends: KSL WSM-Financial News; Ensemble KTBS WSMB WREN KWK KPRC 9:45 WWL-Musical KVOO NBC-Melody Mixers: WBAP KMBC-Tex Owens, songs KMBC KRLD KOMA KTUL Rhym NBC -Herman and Banta: WDAF CBS-Mary Lee Taylor, talk: KLZ KRLD-©Radio Revival KMOX-Aeolian Piano Recital 5:30 p.m. CBS-The Song Reporter: KMBC WDSU KMBC KTUL KMOX KRLD K W TO-News 3:30 p.m. * NBC-You and Your Government: WDSU KOMA WDAF-Melody Parade, NBC-Ma Perkins, drama: WENR WENR KWK WSM WREN KPRC KMOX-Mountain Minstrels NBC-Al Bernard: WDAF WFAA-Waltz Time KOA WFAA WOAI KTBS WKY KOA KTBS KTHS WKY WOAI WFAA-Early Birds, Jimmie Jeffries KSL-Morning Melodies WLW-Gene Burchell's Orchestra WDAF KVOO KPRC CBS-Peter Biljo's Orchestra: KOMA WLS-Ralph Emerson, organist WENR-Morin Sisters WSM-Tennessee Division of Markets NBC-The Tattered Man, drama: KTUL WLW-Salt and Peanuts, harmony WLW-Painted Dreams WWL-News WSM WSMB NBC-Danny Malone, tenor: WDAF WOAI-Hearts Delight Millers 10:00 a.m. 12:45 p.m. NBC-Singing Lady: WLW WREN KMBC-Walkathon WSM-Laymen's Morning Devotion CBS-Connie Gates, songs: KMOX NBC-Ma Perkins, drama: WSM CBS-Milton Charles, organist: KMOX-Buck Rogers (CBS) 7:15 a.m. KSL KLZ KOMA WDSU KRLD WLW KMBC KOMA KRLD KFAB KMOX KSL-The Junior Hour CBS-In a Spanish Garden: KMOX KTUL KMBC CBS-Artist Recital: KTUL KTUL KWTO-Sports Summary; Lee George WDSU KMBC NBC-Fields and Hall, songs: WSM KMBC-Walkathon KSL-Town Crier WRAP-News; Evening Reveries NBC-Don Hall Trio: WDAF WLW WREN KV00 WENR KTBS KPRC KOA-Livestock and Produce Reports KWTO-Slim and Shorty WLW-Bob Newhall, sportsman NBC-Breakfast Club: WSM WOAI KWK WKY WBAP KTHS WOAI KTHS-Nancy Noland, vócalist (NBC) WWL-Geo. Wagner's Orchestra WSMB-Tarzan WLS-The Westerners KOA KWTO-Ozarkanna Corners 3:45 p.m. WWL-The Man Hunt 7:30 a.m. WLW-Morning Hi -Lites BAP-Dance Orchestra CBS-Modern Mountaineers: KMOX 5:45 p.m. KMBC-News WSMB-Health Exercises WDAF-Aunt Sammy WIBW KRLD KSL KTUL WDSU NBC-Sisters of the Skillet: WSM KMOX-Tick Tock Revue WWL-Quality Club WLS-Livestock .and Grain Markets KMBC KOMA WSMB KTBS WDAF WBAP KTHS KSL-Morning Musicale 10:15 a.m. WOAI-The Crazy Band NBC-Nursery Rhymes: WFAA WKY KVOO KOA WOAI WIBW In a Spanish Garden (CBS) NBC-Honeyboy and Sassafras: WDAF WREN-Eb and Zeb WDAF WOAI WSM KPRC KTBS CBS-The Texas Rangers: KRLD KLZ WLS-Entertainers CBS-Orientale Musicale: KLZ WDSU WSMB-Dance Orchestra WSMB KVOO KOMA KTUL WIBW WLW-Hymns of All Churches KOMA KFAB KMOX KRLD KMBC WWL-The Light Crust Doughboys NBC -Ranch Boys: WENR WREN NBC-Frank Buck's Adventures: 7:45 a.m. NBC-Merry Macs, trio: WOAI WENR 1:00 p.m. KV00 WENR CBS-Round Towners Quartet: KMBC WREN KWK KTHS KOA WSMB NBC-Dr. Lawrence Cross, talk: WSM KOA-Betty Marlow (NBC) CBS-Boake Carter. news: KMBC WIBW WSM KTBS KPRC WKY KVOO KVOO KWTO-Musical Moments KMOX KFAB NBC-Allen Prescott: WDAF WLW KSL-Jennie Lee CBS-Metropolitan Parade: KMBC WLW-The Texans, vocal trio KWTO-Dinner Music WLS-News; Julian Bentley WBAP-Lost and Found; Markets KSL KMOX WDSU KTUL 4:00 p.m. WLW-Melody Masters 8:00 a.m. WWL-Marvin's Merry -Makers NBC-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra: WDAF NBC-Harry Meyers' Orchestra: WSM WREN-Gray Gordon's Orch. (NBC) NBC-Breen and de Rose: KWK 10:30 a.m. WLW WLW KPRC WDAF WOAI KV00 WWL-Dinner Hour; Salon Orchestra KTHS NBC-Vic and Sade: WREN KOA E. T.-Chuck Wagon Gang: WBAP WKY KTBS KOA WSMB CBS-Bill and Ginger: KTUL KFAB WKY WSM WSMB KWK WOAI WOAI CBS-Men of Notes: WIBW KOMA KOMA KSL KRLD WIBW KLZ KPRC KTBS WFAA KVOO WBAP KOB-New Mexico Motor Patrol KSL WDSU KTUL KFAB KLZ Night NBC-Edward MacHugh, baritone: CBS-Al Kavelin's Orchestra: KTUL WLS-Homemakers' Hour KMOX WOAI WREN WSMB WSM KVOO KSL KLZ KMOX WDSU KFAB WREN-Crosscut from Log of Day NBC-Dorothy Page. songs: WREN 6:00 p.m. WFAA KOA KTBS KRLD W WL-Krauss Program WENR KWK * NBC-Crime Clues: WLS WREN KMBC-Davidson's Musical Time NBC-Merry Madcaps: WDAF WLW 1:15 p.m. KMBC-The Village Choir KWK WOAI KPRC KTHS WKY WDAF-gMorning Bible Lesson KMBC-Magazine of the Air CBS-Metropolitan Parade: KLZ KOA-Theater Reporter (5 Min.) KTBS WSM WLW KV00 KOA WLS-Kitchen Program WENR-Home Service KRLD KOMA KOB-Leone Turnbeau, pianist * CBS-Lavender and Old Lace; WLW-Arthur Chandler, Jr., organist WWL-Edwina Shields NBC-Song of the City: WLW KWTO-Classified Ads Frank Munn, tenor: KMBC KMOX WWL-Musical Clock 10:45 a.m. KMOX-Exchange Club WFAA-Safety Council, talk CBS-Freddy Hankel's Orchestra: 8:15 a.m. NBC-Words and Music: KTBS WKY KOB-Home and Farm Hour WWL-Henry and Minerva KFAB KLZ KTUL CBS-Crane Calder, bass: KOMA KLZ KTHS WREN KOA KPRC KVOO KWTO-Musical Moments 4:15 p.m. CBS-Taximeter Listens: WDSU KRLD KMBC KTUL WOAI WSMB WBAP-Markets NBC-Mid-week Hymn Sing: WSM KFI-Nick Harris Progrraan NBC-Clara, Lu 'n' Em, gossip: WLW CBS-Al Kavelin's Orchestra: KOMA WDAF-Rainbow Court KTBS WDAF WLW WFAA KVOO KOB-Patrol Broadcast; Spanish Pro- KPRC WDAF WSM WOAI WKY KMOX-Ozark Melodies WLS-Rangers Quartet KOA WSMB WOAI gram WFAA KVOO WSMB KTHS KSL-Barbara Badger, economist WOAI-Mack Rogers' Orchestra CBS-Edward Wurtzebach's Orchestra: KSL-Town Cries NBC-Castles of Romance: WREN WFAA-The Woman's Mirror WWL-Eddy Hour KRLD KOMA KFAB KLZ KTUL KWTO-News KOA KWK WGN-June Baker, economist 1:30 p.m. WIBW WDAF-Frances Jacobson. pianist KSL-Morning Watch WLS-On Parade NBC-Woman's Radio Review; WDAF NBC-Horacio Zito's Orchestra: WFAA-George Pettit, tenor W W L-Souvenirs WSM-String Ensemble CBS-Dancing by the Sea: KSL KWK 6:15 p.m. .. 8:30 a.m. WWL-Farm and Home flour KMBC KFAB KLZ KTUL KMOX KMBC-Pastel Harmonies CBS-Jules Alberti's Orchestra: KSL CBS-News (5 Min.) : WDSU KOMA 11:00 a.m.' KOMA KRLD KMOX-Tune Shop WIBW KOMA KLZ KRLD KRLD KTUL WIBW- CBS-Velazco's Orchestra: KMBC NBC-Joseph. Gallicchio's Orchestra: KSL-Dental Clinic of the Air KFI-Kay Parker, reporter CBS-Madison Ensemble: KLZ WDSU KMOX KSL KTUL KFAB KRLD KPRC WSMB WKY WSM WBAP KWTO-Bridge Party Tunes KWTO-Dinner Music KRLD KTUL WIBW KOMA KLZ KOMA WDSU WREN KWK KTBS WENR-Larry Larsen, organist WDAF-Winthrop Williams. NBC-News (5 Min.): KOA WSM NBC-Words and Music:. KWK WSM KOA-Extension Service Program WWL-Audrey Charles WFAA-Rhythm Time NBC-Morning Parade: WDAF WSM WDAF-Rex Battle's Ensemble KWTO-Vocal Varieties 4:30 p.m. WSMB-Sam Bonart Sports Review KOA WLW-Bob Albright, Charles Wayne WLS-Homemakers NBC-Harry Meyer's Orch.: WDAF WWL-Variety Program NBC-Today's Children: WKY KWK WWL-Radio Salute WLW-Walter Furniss; Organ KWK 6:30 p.m. WBAP WREN KPRC WLS 11:15 a.m. 1:45 p.m NBC-Twenty Fingers of Harmony: NBC-Symphony Orchestra: WREN KMBC-W alkathon NBC-The Hon. Archie and Frank: KOB-Eb and Zeb - WENR WOAI WKY RIBS WSM WLS KOA WLW-Mailbag WSMB WSM KOA KTBS KTHS KMOX-St. Louis Club KPRC KVOO WFAA WSMB * CBS-IVlelodiana; Abe Lyman's WOAI-Robin Cook WOAI KWK KPRC WREN KWTO-Roy Queen's Rangers KMBC-News Orchestra: KMBC KMOX WSMB-Breakfast Guest WFAA- the Wanderers WLW-Dorothy Ponce, vocalist KMOX-The Nordmans * NBC-Wayne King's Orchestra: WWL-Morning Musical WLS-Party Line, skit WOAI-Weather and Stock Reports KOA-Horatio Zito's Orchestra (NBC) WDAF WSM KPRC WOAI WSMB 8:45 a.m. WLW-River, Weather and Market 2:00 p.m. KSL-Wurtzebach's Orchestra (CBS) WKY NBC-News (5 Min.) : KVOO KPRC 11:30 a.m. NBC-Johnny Johnson's Orchestra: KWTO-Sports; Lee George; Markets CBS-Johnny Hamp's Orch.: KOMA KTBS WREN KTHS KWK WBAP NBC-Farm and Home Hour: WLW WSM WSMB WDAF WDSU-Sam Robbins' Orch. (CBS) WIBW KLZ WKY WOAI WSM WKY WSMB WFAA WREN * CBS-Mozart's"Requiem"from Eng- WLW-Jack Armstrong, drama KASA-Front Page Drama NBC-Radio Kitchen: WREN KPRC KTBS KOA KTHS KWK WOAI land: KTUL KMBC KMOX KFAB WREN-The Black Ghost KFI-Billy Batchelor (NBC) KTHS KTBS WBAP KV00 WKY KPRC WDAF KVOO KRLD WDSU WWL-Dance Orchestra KOB-Cecil and Sally WOAI CBS-Esther Velas' Ensemble: KMBC NBC-Betty and Bob, drama: WLW 4:45 p.m. KSL-Town Crier KMBC-High Grade Melodies KLZ KSL KTUL KOMA WDSU KPRC- KOA WLS KVOO KWK NBC-Billy Batchelor, sketch: KOA KWTO-Radio Spotlight KMOX-Fashion Parade KMOX-Magic Kitchen WKY WBAP WDAF KTBS WSM WOAI KPRC - WFAA-The Serenaders KOMA-Madison Ensemble (CBS) WGN-Market; Harold Turner, pianist KSL-Payroll Builder NBC-Lowell Thomas. news: WLW WWL-The Pickard Family WLS-Neighbor Boys WLS-Ramblers and Patsy Montana KWTO-Bill Hazell, tenor KWK 6:45 p.m. WLW-Jimmy Arlen, baritone WWL-Musical Program WREN-Hollywood Impressions ABC-Orphan Annie: WGN WENR KWTO-Around the Family Organ` WSMB-Morning Parade (NBC) 11:45 a.m. WWL-Merchants' Express CBS -Sam Robbins' Orchestra: WLW-Monkey Hollow, comedy 9:00 a.m. KFAB-Esther Velas' Ensemble (CBS) 2:15 p.m. KOMA KSL KRLD KLZ KMOX 7:00 p.m. NBC-The Honeymooners: WSM KWK KMBC-Helping Hand Talk NBC-The Singing Stranger: WREN NBC-Happy Jack: KYW WREN NBC-Musical Memories: WREN WLS KTBS KVOO WOAI KTHS WREN KSL-Artist Recital WBAP KOA KPRC KVOO WKY KMBC-News - KWK WKY KPRC WLS-Weather; Markets; News KWK WSM KWTO-Turnerville Triplets * CBS-Fray and Braggietti: KSL CBS-U. S. Navy Band: KRLD KLZ WWL-Dance Orchestra CBS-Mozart "Requiem" from Eng- WKY-Sappy Jack (NBC) KFAB KLZ WDSU KOMA KMBC ROMA KTUL KMOX WDSU land: KLZ KOMA 5:00 p.m. KTUL WIBW KRLD NBC-Galaxy of Stars: WLW WDAF K W TO-Chronicles CBS-Jerry Cooper, bariotne: KRLD * NBC-American Banking Broadcast: KOA Afternoon WLS-Tower Topics; Bill O'Connor KSL KOMA KTUL WDSU KFAB WOAI KPRC WSMB WLW WBAP KMBC-Joanne T ylor, talk WLW-Music by Divano NBC-Gould and Shefter: KTHS KTBS KOA KVOO KSL-Advertisers' Review 12:00 Noon WSMB-Enrique Tuit, concert pianist WOAI KTBS WFAA WKY KV00 KFI-Old Observer WBAP-The Jewel Gems CBS-Eton. Boys: KMOX KSL WDSU 2:30 p.m. KFI-Langendorf Pictorial (NBC) KMOX-Four Shamrocks' Orchestra WLS-Livestock; Markets KLZ * NBC-Chicago Symphony Orch.: KMBC-Big Brother Club KOB-Spanish Program,, WSMB-May Blanc; Dance Music KASA---Around the District with the WSMB WSM RIBS KPRC .KWK KMOX-Sports: Piano Melodies WSM-String Ensemble WWL--Just Home Folks Bell Oilers KVOO WREN WFAA KOA-Microphone News WWL-Dance Orchestra

16 Name -the -Stars Judging OW pRICEs 071

Next week, the winners in RADIO As a consequence, when the judges sit GUIItWE's "Name -the -Stars" compe- down to their responsible task of final titian will be announced! selection they have before them a carefully Meanwhile, competitors and, this maga- picked volume of entries, arranged to save be upon the -time and ensure complete accuracy in judg- stete zine alike are to congratulated fact that one of the strongest boards of ment. The results will be published in judges ever to serve in any competition next week's RADIO GUIDE. has been secured. The following ladies YIEAERRS and gentlemen will judge the entries in this contest: Frank Buck -star of "Frank Buck's Ad- tog ventures," NBC-WJZ; Edgar Guest -star On Short U'°' BEATBEA OUR PRICES NN'oTur Every standard brand GOODRICH)v. AndwdeyaYne quality. of "Household Musical Memories," NBC- :ire reconstructed by our superior, modern method is positively WJZ; Morton Downey -outstanding radio guaranteed to give full t2 months' service under severest road con- tenor; Buddy Rogers -whose orchestra is Waves ditions This guarantee is backed by the entire financial resources Allk a of an old. relible company Hère are today's lowest tire prices. heard over NBC and CBS; Tony Wons - Regular TT BALLOON TITIreRES whose new "House by the Side of the Christian and Jewish religious music, J._ !.i. size robes six. Ti es bee Road" program is just starting over NBC; and stirring stories of the sea, will 20x4.90-21 $2.15 50. 80x3 -- 2.25-- .65 listeners during 2974.50-211 2.35 8e85 3Ox3Y - - 2.35 - - - .9S Phil Baker, famous NBC -Armour jester; be brought to short-wave 30X4.50.21 2.40 .8.5 31x4 - - - 2'.95 .85 Gertrude Niesen -glamorous CBS blues the days just ahead. 28 x 4.7:1-19 2.45 - .95 32 x 4 - - - 2.95 - - .85 The annual Three Choirs Festival, fea- 29x4.75 20 2.50 .95 33x9 - 2.95 - - .85 singer; Dolores Gillen - radio dramatic 29x500-l'i 2.85 1.05 34x4 - - 3.25 - - .85 star featured on the cover of this week's turing the Mozart Requiem Mass, will be 30x3.00.20 2.85 1.05 32x4y - - 3.35 - 1.15 in 214x3.25-14 2.90 1.15 33x4% - 3.45 1.15 RADIO GUmE; Eddy Duchin, celebrated broadcast from the ancient cathedral 20x5.211-10 2.95 1I5 34x4 - - 3.45-+ 1.15 piano-playing maestro, and Joe Kelly Gloucester, England. This is ,one of Eng- 30x5.23' 21) 2.93 » 1.15 30x5- - - 3.65-- 1.35 - land's oldest annual religious ceremonies. 31 s 5.25-2) 3.25 1.15 33x5- -- 3.75 - - 1.45 Master of Ceremonies, WLS National 2is x 5.b0 IN 3.35 - 1.15 35x 5 - - - 3.95 - - 1.55 It has been held alternately at Gloucester, 29x5.50 -I9 3.35 - 1.15 Barn Dance. 1.15 Heavy Duty Truck_ Tires Worcester and Hereford almost continu- 30x1:.00 SA 3.45 - Size Tires Tubes x (4"00 - 19 3.40 1.15 During the coming week these judges 31 1.25 30x5 - - 4.25 - - 1.96 ously since 1724. Now it will be presented. 32x600-20- 3.45 $2.75 will select the winners. Meantime, a large 3;i x 6 00 - 21 3.65 1.25 32x6--$7.9$- on Tuesday, September 4, at 2 p.m. CST, 1.35 3437 - - 10.95 - - 3.95 staff of expert tabulators busily continue 32 x 6.50 - 2n 3.75 over stations GSD on 25.53 meters and BALLOONS 36x6 - - 9.95 - 3.95 to sort the received from every TRUCK - - 12.43 - - - 4.25 solutions GSB on 31.55 meters -also over the Co- Rir Tubes 36x8 - state in the union, as well as from foreign 6.0.20 On53.75 . e 8195 40x8--- 15.95 - 4.95 lumbia network. 7.00-20 5 95 .. a 2.96 All Other Truck Sizes countries. mass will be sung by the combined The 2 ' á9s E DEALERSá=ó The work of these scrutineers is ex- IN ' á 9s ' W WANT cathedral choirs of Worcester, Hereford ALL TUBES ARE GUARANTEED BRAND NEW tremely interesting. and Gloucester, comprising 350 voices. The on each tire. (On each Truck Tire send a $4 deposit.) Baillie, Send OnI $1 De P ASit We ship" batanee C. O. D. R per zest discount for foil While they do not presume, of course, soloists will include Isobel Mary cash with or er, Any (ire jailing to geve 12 months' eerviee replaced at half price. to judge the entries, they do eliminate James, Trefor Jones and Keith Kalkner, those which clearly violate the rules. accompanied by the London Symphony GOODWIN TIRE & RUBBER CO., Dept. 2333 And of course, strictness in following rules Orchestra, conducted by Doctor Percy. 1840 South Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. is only fair to everyone. It gives the care- Hull. organist of Hereford Cathedral. ful person the right and proper advantage On September 8 the noted choir of the NEW . TUBE t-- to which he is entitled. Grande Synagogue in Warsaw, Poland, will send a special international program RAYOANTER-yAC for American listeners. This will be the LN `J IK first ever broadcast to this country 'from each ÓVG WRITING abroad by a synagogue choir. Coming !chi/ ;; FOR BIG ROYALTIES I I two days before the observance of Rosh paid by Music Publishers and Talking Picture Producers. Hashana at the beginning of the month of 8 TIRESRI Free booklet dr-scribes most complete song service ever offered. Hit writers will revise, arrange, compose music Tishri, it will reflect the mood and spirit to your lyrics ox lyrics to your music, secure U. S. copy- of the religious occasion The Program right broadcast your song over the radio. Our Sales De- HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE partment submits to Music Publishers and Hollywood will be heard here at 4:45 p. m. CST over I Work Picture Studios. WRITE TODAY for FREE BOOKLET. the Polish station SRI on 31.35 meters, Have Special $1.00 treatment for only 25c UNIVERSAL SONG SERVICE, 662 Meyer Bldg. valuable for re- and will be over - Our Essence of Garlic -Parsley Tablets Western Ave. and Sierra Vista. Hollywood. Cal. rebroadcast the NBC for HOUSEWIVES ducing high blood pressure. Guaranteed safe and effective W EA F network or money back. Tablets specially coated. No. odor. No Starting Monday, September 3, and con- WEE K! taste. No drugs. Send 25c only for regular $1.00 box- 'geed $14 full 4 weeks supply. This is a special offer to new tinuing every Monday afterward, special customers only. We send helpful suggestions for sufferers a week to start from high blood pressure with order. Address Dept. 727 broadcasts will be from the C.L.IS a L If you need $14.00 in presented dlM9-if you would like to make up to $28.50 ViTALIN PRODUCTS 500 N Dearborn Chicano schooner "Seth Parker." These will con- t! in a week-if you want a beautiful selee- ¡1lQ tien of the latest Fall styles for yourself sist of songs and sea chanties by Phillips 1AMA"/absolutely Free -all without canvassing FREE TO WRITERS PAYS :S ms t who will ` p1 experience or investment, even without In- - HOUR Lord and the crew, also dramatize t(" HOW household duties, write BEGINNERS AND PROFESSIONALS KAR -NU refinishes any color automo- tales of adventures. At present the terfering with your Ten simple rules to help you sell your manuscripts, their me at once giving your dress size. Noth- Radio scripts. Contest Entries, etc. NOTHING TO bile easily, quickly and economically "e5 to now or at any time. avithoutpoliehing.waxing,rubbing boat is in the Perlas Islands, Panama Bay NO ing pay BUY. No This offer may be withdrawn orpainting. Frocks. Dept. B-81. Cin., O. obligation. JUST WIPE IT ON WITH A CLOTH! it broadcasts over short wave sta- urford so WRITE TODAY! Mention class of writing you Magic-like fluid revere h tough. -and Neces_aye are interested in and enclose self-addressed, stamped laéis !'coat. transparent,sp ent nt self - tion KNRA, on 48.70, 24.30 and 31.22 envelope. leveling. self-polishing. Guaranteed. Lasts 8 to 12 months. Equal In beauty to repaint job meters NBC -W IZ will rebroadcast the SUBSCRIBE to V. STOREY - 337 W. Madison St., coating 825 ee ple to Prove our and Tetrritoryoffer. MAO- U Monday programs at 6:45 p. m. CST. CHICAGO, ILL. CO.,Dept. A165PakleySta.,Cinc.nneti, D. RADIO GUIDE 7:15 p.m. For Daylight Time Continued from 11:00 p.m. KFI-Your Pad Jimmy, CBS -Dan Russó s Orchestra: KLZ KGBX-Dinner Music Add One Hour Tuesday, Sept. 4 Preceding Page KFAB KOMA WIBW KTUL KSL KMOXHarmenettes KRLD KOMA -The Troopers (CBS) NBC -Clyde Lucas' Orchestra: WENR WSM-Jimmy Gallagher's Orchestra WWL-Melody Weaver CBS -Frank Dailey's Orchestra: KMOX-Sports Reporter; Alma Ret KOA WKY KTBS WSMB WFAA WWL-The Apple Knockers 8:30 p.m. WDSU KMOX ter, organist KWK WSM WREN 7:30 p.m. * NBC -Tim Ryan's Rendezvous: KGBX-News KOA-Comedy Stars of Hollywood KFI-Masters Immortal NBC-Soconyland Sketches: WDAF KWK WREN KMBC-Evening Serenade KSL-Dramas KMBC-Mystery Dance Makers WKY KPRC CBS -Melodic Strings: KMBC KSL WGN-Lum and Abner, sketch WDAF-Soloist KMOX-Frankie Masters' Orchestra CBS-STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS; KMOX WIBW KOMA KRLD KLZ 9:30 p.m. WFAA-Jay Burnett, songfellow WDAF-Leonard Keller's Orchestra Richard Himber's Orchestra; Joey KTUL WDSU * NBC -Rudy Vallee's Orchestra: WOAI-Baseball (5 Min.) WLW-Dance Orchestra

Nash, tenor: KMBC KMOX KFAB KGBX-Melody Race WOAI WREN WKY KTBS WSM-Jack Shook, guitarist 11:15 p.m. - WDSU WENR-Gene Arnold CBS-Frank Dailey's Orchestra: KFAB WSMB-Joe Capraro's Orchestra KSL-Mary and John, romantic sketch et NBC -Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, 8:45 p.m. KRLD KLZ KMBC KOMA KTUL 10:15 p.m. NBC-Enric Madriguera's 11:30 p.m. talk: WENR WREN KOA KWK KGBX-Rhythm Enceres NBC -Leo' Reisman's Orchestra: Phil Orchestra: WKY Duey, WSMB WSM KFI WFAA NBC -Eddy Duchin's Orchestra: WBAP KFI WOAI KVOO, KSL-Comedians from Hollywood soloist: WLW KFI WSMB KTBS KOA KWK WREN WSMB KOA CBS-Harry Sosnik's KSL KSL-The Old Observer WENR-Buddy Rogers' Orchestra WSM WDAF Orchestra: CBS -Keith Beecher's Orchestra: KLZ KGBX-Eddie Jones, guitar 9:00 p.m. KGBX-Homer Rodelaver, songs KMOX NBC Arnheim's Orchestra: KOA KMOX KTUL KOMA WIBW KFAB WLW-Orchestra; Vocal; Drama * CBS -Party Issues: WDSU KOB-College Educational Program -Gus NBC-Carl Hoff's Orchestra: WDAF WWL-The Pickard Family NBC-Frank Buck's Adventures: KSL-The Skiles Family WSMB 10:30 p.m. WENR 7:45 p.m. KTHS WREN WKY WSM KWK WBAP-Marius Thor, violinist KMBC-Organ Reveries KGBX-Society Reporter WSMB WOAI KOA KFI WDAF WENR-Hessberger's Orchestra CBS -Enoch Light's Orchestra: KLZ KFAB KOMA KRLD WIBW' KTUL KSL-Frank Cookson's Orchestra KOB-"Behind, the News" WBAP WREN KPRC WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra WLW-Larry Lee's Orchestra WSM-Katherii a Goss, violinist CBS-STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS: 9:45 p.m. KMOX Robert Tucker Reichman's Orchestra: NBC -Jimmy Garrigan's Orchestra: WSM-Leon Cole; WSMB-Enrique Tuit concert pianist Richard Himber's Orchestra; Joey CBS-Jae 11:45 p.m. WWL-"Guilty or Not Guilty" Nash, tenor: KLZ KSL KLZ KSL KMBC KMOX KFAB KTBS WKY KWK KTHS KOA 8;:00 p.m. KFAB-Henry Busse's Orch. (CBS) WIBW KRLD KOMA WREN WSM KFI-Carol Lee; Helene Hill, pianist Day Is Done * NBC -Beauty Box Theater: WLW KGBX-Dance Orchestra KGBX-Heat Waves Quartet NBC-Harold Stern's Orchestra: WLW KMOX-When KVOO KMBC-Tattler's Four Little Gossips WRAP-Dance Orchestra WDAF WSMB 12:09 Midnight WSM KPRC; WBAP WDAF Reporter KFI KOA KTBS WSMB WKY KMOX-Baseball Resume WENR-Leonard Keller's Orchestra KFI-Death Valley Days (NBC) - KFI-Richfield WOAI KOB-The Hawk WGN-Anson Weeks' Orchestra KMBC-Walkathon KSL-Merle Carlson's Orchestra NBC-The Silver Candlestick, comedy: WENR-Donald McGibeny, commenta- 10:00 p.m. KSL-Pinto Pete; Ranch Boys WLW-Moon River, organ and poems WREN tor NBC -Gus Arnheim's Orchestra: KWK WENR-Hessberger's Orchestra WREN -Weather Forecast WENR KWK 12:15 a.m. * CBS -George Givot, comedian: KLZ WLW-Cotton Queen Minstrels WREN WENR WLW WOAI KTBS WFAA-Seymour Simons' Orchestra KFAB KMBC KTUL KMOX WDSU 9:15 p.m. CBS-Harry Sosnik's Orchestra: KLZ WOAI-Freddy Bergen's Orchestra KFI-The Phantom Dancer WIBW KRLB KSL KOMA NBC -Robert Royce, tenor: KWK KMBC KFAB WDSU WiBW KOMA 10:45 p.m. KOA-Jay Whidden's Orchestra KGBX-Melba Anna WENR WREN KTUL KRLD NBC -Pete Smythe's Orchestra: 12:30 a.m. WWL-Willard Serenader NBC -Gene and Glenn, comedy: WSM NBC-Enric Madriguera's Orchestra: KPRC WSMB WREN KWK KTHS KFI-Jimmy Grier's Orchestra 8:15 p.m. WKY KFI KTHS WRAP KOA KTHS WKY WBAP KPRC KTBS WSM KOA-Theater Harmonies KGBX-Musical Headlines KPRC WDAF KTBS WOAI WSMB KFI-Charlie Hamp CBS -Frank Dailey's Orch.: WDSU KSL-Everett Hoagland's Orchestra - 17 Central For Daylight Time Standard Time Programs for Wednesday, September 5 Add One Hoar

5:00 a.m. NBC-Lowell Thomas: WLW. KWK WLS-Family Circle Program Star Indicates High Spot Selections KFFI-Billy Batchelor, sketch (NBC) 5:30 a.m. * CBS-Peter Biljo's Orchestra: KMBC KMOX-Home Folks Hour WSMB-May Blanc; Dance KWTO-Roy KMOX KTUL KOMA KSL KLZ WLS-Arkansas Woodchopper Orchestra Queen's Rangers WWL-Just Home Folks WREN-The South Americans KRLD WDSU WLW-Top o' the Morning KWTO-Kampus 9:15 a.m: Afternoon WWL-Frank and Bob Kids 5:45 a.m. 2:15 p.m. WDAF-Better. Business Bureau KMOX-Dynamite Jim NBC-Alice Remsen. contralto: WDAF 12:00 Noon CBS-Beale Street Boys: WDSU CBS-On the Village Green: KLZ 5:00 p.m. 6:00 a.m. CBS-Romany Trail: WDSU KMOX KOMA KMOX-Riddles and Grins KMBC KFAB KLZ KOMA KMOX WDSU NBC-Johnny Johnson's Orchestra: KSL KLZ KOMA KFAB KOA-Luncheon Dance Program KWTO-Stockyards Service NBC-Merry Macs, male trio: WSM KASA-Around WFAA KTBS WOAI EWK WKY KOA WREN the District with the KWTO-Kelvinator Chronicles KVOO WLS-Smile A -While KTBS KVOO KTHS Bell Oilers WSMB WKY WLS-Wm. O'Connor, tower topics. CBS-Modern WLW-/Family Prayer Period WOAI KWK KPRC KMBC-Sunbonnet Girls Mountaineers; Orches- WRAP-Between Us WLW-Music by Divano tra: KRLD KOMA WDSU KFAB 6:15 a.m. KGB-The Hawk - 2:30 p.m. KMOX-Home Folks Hour WLW-Franklin Bens and Orchestra KWTO-Radiotorial KTUL 9:30 NBC-Chicago Symphony Orchestra: NBC-Gould and Shelter: KTHS WLW-/Morning Devotions a.m. WFAA-Markets; College Broadcast WENR KVOO NBC-Betty Moore: WLW WDAF WSM WREN KPRC KMBC-Big Brother Club 6:30 a.m. WLS-Dinnerbell Program WSMB KTBS WFAA NBC-U. S. Army Band: WREN KMOX-Sports; Piano Melodies NBC-Cheerio: WLW WWL-Salon Orchestra CBS-Science Service: KMOX KSL KTBS WSMB KOA WOAI KTHS * KOA-Microphone News KMBC-/Morning Devotions 12:15 p.m. KRLD KOMA KLZ WDSU KSL Broadcasters' Review KMOX-Melody Weavers and Skeets KPRC WSM KWK WBAP WKY CBS-Romany Trail: KMBC-Sunshine Lady KRLD NBC-The Jesters: WDAF KWTO-Aces of Rhythm WDAF-Over the Coffee Cups KMBC-News; Markets KMBC-D. A. R. Talk WDAF-Service Reports WLS-/Morning Devotions KMOX-Let's Compare Notes KMOX-Piano Interlude; KWTO-Glenn KOMA-Rambles in Rhythm (CBS) Markets Stambach, organist WENR-What's the News? WSM-Leon Cole, organist KOB-Home Makers Program WLW-Life of Mary Sothern WLW-Salon Orchestra 6:45 a.m. WENR-Program Preview KWTO-Luncheon WWL-"Gaga" and the Barker Music 2:45 p.m. WREN-News KMBC-Tex Owens, songs WFAA-Gloom Chasers; Waltz Time NBC-Chicago Symphony Orchestra: WSM-Marjorie Cooney, pianist; Jack KMOX-Black and White Rhythm e:45 a.m. WWL-Variety Musical WRY Shook, guitarist WFAA-Pem Davenport, pianist CBS-Jane Ellison's Recipes: KOMA 12:30 p.m. CBS-The Instrumentalists: KLZ WWL-Dorothy Broach WLS-Children's Feature KRLD KMOX KFAB KMBC KMOX KSL KRLD WDSU E. CBS-Swinging Along: WDSU KOMA WSM-Burnett's Scrap Book T.-Betty Crocker: KOA WDAF KSL KLZ KOMA 5:15 p.m. 7:00 a.m. KMBC-Musical Interlude NBC-Smack NBC-Adventures on Mystery Land: CBS-Vera Van, songs: KSL KTUL Out: KWK WREN KRLD CBS-The Song Reporter: KMBC KSL-Morning Melodies WSMB WKY KOA WDAF KOA KFAB KOMA WDSU KLZ KVOO-U. S. NBC-Gene and WDSU Army Band (NBC) T. N.-Lee O'Daniel's Doughboys: WLW-Business News Glenn, sketch; Or- NBC-Breakfast Club: KTBS WENR-Variety Program WBAP 3:00 p.m. chestra: WDAF KTHS * Dreams WOAI KMOX-Baseball Highlights KTHS WSMB WREN WOAI KWK WLW-Painted KMBC-Tex Owens, songs NBC-Henry King's Orchestra: KOA 10:00 a.m. WLW WDAF KOA-Denver Radio Hour KPRC KV00 KMOX-Three Brown Bears KWTO-Dinner NBC-Herman and Banta: WDAF CBS-Betty Barthell, songs; quartet: K W TO-News CBS-Jack Brooks; Orchestra: KTUL Music KMOX-Mountain Minstrels KMBC KMOX KSL WDSU KLZ WDAF-Melody Parade KMBC KLZ KOMA KFAB KRLD WENR-Baseball Resume WFAA-Early Birds, Jimmie Jeffries KTUI. KRLD WLW-Gene Burchell's WDSU WLW-Joe Emerson and Orchestra Orchestra WREN-Johnny Johnson's Orchestra WLS-Ralph Emerson, organist NBC-Fields and Hall, songs: KPRC WSM-Tennessee Division of Markets NBC-Chicago Symphony Orchestra: WLW-Salt and Peanuts, harmony WREN KVOO KTBS WSM WENR WWL-Erwin Victor, News WOAI KWK (NBC) WSM-/Morning Devotions KWK WRY WBAP KOA WOAI KMOX-Window Shoppers; Orchestra WSM-Financial News KTHS 12:45 p.m. KSL-Payroll Builder WWL-Musical Program 7:15 a.m. WDAF-Fritz, NBC-Ma Perkins. drama: WLW KWTO-Silver Strains CBS-Patterns in Melody: WDSU the cheer leader WSM 5:30 p.m. WLW-Ward and Muzzy, piano WWL-Ed Larman, - KMBC duo CBS-Artist Recital: KTUL KMOX organ recital NBC Pickens Sisters, KOA KTHS WSMB-Health Exercises 3:15 p.m. WDAF WOAI KTBS NBC-Don Hall Trio: WDAF WLW KOMA CBS-Between KMOX-Novelty Boys WWL-Quality Club NBC-Colette Carley, songs: KTHS the Bookends: KMBC * NBC-Irene Rich in Hollywood: 10:15 a.m. KOMA KTUL KSL KRLD WSM WREN WENR KPRC WLS-The Westerners KVOO KFAB-"Miniatures" WSM-Breakfast Club (NBC) NBC --Charles Sears, tenor: KTBS T. N.-Varieties: KPRC (CBS) CBS-Russell Brown's Orchestra: WENR KTHS KPRC WSMB WOAI KMBC-Walkathon KMOX-Jack Brooks; Orch. (CBS) KOMA 7:30 a.m. KWTO-Slim and Shorty KMBC-Walkathon CBS-Metropolitan Parade: WIBW WKY KOA KWK WSM WREN KOA-Livestock and Produce Markets KVOO WLW-Music by Divano KMOX-Buck Rogers (CBS) KMBC KTUL KSL-Betty Moore 3:30 CBS-Chansonette: WDSU KFAB KWTO-Ozarkanna Corners p.m. KSL-The Junior Hour KMOX-Tick-Tock Revue NBC-Ma Perkins, drama: WENR KSL-Morning Musicale KMOX KOMA KMBC KRLD KLZ WBAP-Dance Orchestra KWTO-Sports Summary, Lee George NBC-Honeyboy and Sassafras: WDAF WDAF-Aunt Sammy KOA KV00 WKY WOAI WDAF WBAP-News; Evening Reveries WDAF-Soloist KTBS WFAA KPRC WLS-Entertainers KSL-Jennie Lee WLS-Livestock and Grain Markets WLW-Bob Newhall, sportsman WBAP-Highway Report; Markets WOAI-The Crazy Band NBC-Singing Lady: WREN WLW WSMB-Enrique Tuit, pianist WLW-Hymns of All Churches CBS-Organ Melodies: 7:45 a.m. WLW-Babs and Don, comedy WREN-Eb and Zeb, comedy sketch KMBC KTUL WWL-Mayor Bayou Porn Pon WWL-Marvin's Merry -Makers WSMB-Anson Weeks' Orchestra KRLD KOMA KFAB NBC-The Southernaires: WDAF WLW NBC-Old Jim Bridger: WSM WSMB 5:45 p.m. 10:30 WWL-Light Crust Doughboys NBC-Sisters of the Skillet: KTBS CBS-Metropolitan Parade: KLZ a.m. KMOX-The Voice of St. Louis WFAA-Blue Bonnet Harvesters NBC-Vic and Sade, comedy sketch: 1:00 p.m. WSMB WSM KTHS WDAF WBAP KSL-Town Crier WOAI KVOO WLS-News, Julian Bentley WFAA KTHS KPRC WSM WKY NBC-Don Carlos' Orchestra: WSMB KWTO-World Day Time Revue 8:00 a.m. KOA WOAI WREN WSMB KTBS KOA WKY KTBS WSM WREN WWL-The Riffers, CBS-The Texas Rangers: KRLD KLZ dance orchestra KOMA WIBW NBC-Harvest of Song: WREN KVOO KWK KVOO WBAP KV00 3:45 p.m. KTHS 'WOAI WSM KOA CBS-Al Kavelin's Orchestra: WDSU CBS-Ann Leaf, organist: KSL KTUL NBC-Frank Buck's Adventures; WSMB NBC-Dreams Come True: WOAI WSM WENR KTBS KWK KLZ KRLD KTUL KMOX KMBC WDSU KOMA KPRC WFAA WRY WDAF KTBS CBS-Boake Carter: KMBC KMOX CBS-Madison Singers: KOMA KSL NBC-Merry Madcaps: WDAF WLW NBC-Dreams Come True: WDAF KOA KVOO KLZ KRLD WIBW KFAB KTUL KMBC-The Magazine of the Air WLW CBS-Cadets, male NBC-Gray Gordon's Orch.: WREN quartet: KMBC KOA KWE KMBC-Musical Time KMOX-Triangle Club T. N.-Chuck Wagon Gang: WRAP KSL KOMA WIBW KFAB KRLD KSL-Good Morning Judge WOAI KPRC KWTO-Dinner Music WDAF-/Morning Bible Lesson KTUL WLW-Melody Masters WFAA-Armstrong's Bird -brands WENR-Home Service KOB-New Mexico Motor Patrol NBC-Ranch Boys: WREN WENR WLS-Kitchen Krew 10:45 a.m. KTHS-Wise Man (NBC) KWK WWL-Dinner Hour; Salon Orchestra WLW-Talk; Organ NBC-Words and Music: WKY WLS-Homemakers' Hour KMOX-The Blue Buddies WWL-Musical Clock WREN KTHS KV00 KTBS WOAI WWL-Krauss' Program WLW-The Texans, vocal trio Night 8:15 a.m. KOA KPRC 1:15 p.m. WSMB-Ray McNamara, pianist NBC-Clara, Lu 'n' Em: WLW WDAF CBS-Al Kavelin's Orchestra: KOMA NBC-Song of the City: WLW 4:00 p.m. KSL KFAB 6:00 p.m. WSM WOAI WKY WFAA KPRC CBS-Ann Leaf, organist: KLZ KRLD NBC-Education in the News: KWK KMOX-Ozark Melodies * NBC-Crime Clues: WREN WLS KVOO WSMB KTBS KTHS NBC-The Wise Man: KTBS WSMB WSM WREN WENR KTBS WFAA KWK WLW WFAA-Woman's Mirror WKY KPRC NBC-Florenda Trio: WREN KOA KV00 WOAI WSMB CBS-Harry Sosnik's Orchestra: KLZ KWK WLS-Virginia Lee and Sunbeam KMBC-Goodwill Industries CBS-Men of Notes: WSM-String Ensemble KFAB KSL KMBC WDSU KRLD KFAB KTUL KMBC-Musical Moments KMOX-Exchange Club KLZ KMOX WIBW KTUL KOMA NBC-Jack Pear!, "The Baron": KSL-/Morning Watch WSMB-Beauty Talk KOB-Home and Farm Hour WDSU * WWL-Hollywood Gossip, L. Block KWTO-Merry WSMB WOAI KOA WSM KPRC WWL-Souvenirs, Henry Dupree Oldsmobile NBC-Al Pearce's Gang: WKY KOA WKY KTBS KFI WBAP KVOO 11:00 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. WBAP-Markets WLW WDAF KTHS WDAF (5 : CBS-Velazco's Orchestra: KMBC WDAF-Rainbow CBS-News Min.) KRLD WIBW Court KMBC-The Village Choir KMOX-Art Gilham pianist WDSU KOMA KTUL WDSU KRLD KSL KTUL KLZ WLS-Rangers Quartet KOA-Theater Reporter (5 Min.) KOMA KFAB KOB-Patrol Broadcast CBS-Fiddlers' Fancy: KLZ KOMA WOAI-Carol Lofner's Orchestra KGB-Ralph Romero's Rhumba Band KSL-Town Crier WDSU KRLD WIBW KTUL NBC-Words and Music: KWK WSM WWL-Eddy Hour KWTO-Classified Ads K W TO-News NBC-News (5 Min.) : WSM WDAF KMOX-Jimmy Corbin, pianist 1:30 p.m. WWL-Henry and Minerva KOA WDAF-On Wings of Song (NBC) CBS-Manhattan Moods: KFAB KLZ 4:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. NBC-Three Scamps: WDAF WSM WLS-George Simon, tenor; Orch. KMOX WDSU KTUL KOMA KSL CBS-Edward Wurtzebach's Orchestra: CBS-Edwin C. Hill, news: KLZ KOA WSMB WLW-Ohio Farm Bureau KRLD KRLD KOMA KLZ KTUL KFAB KOMA KMBC WIBW KRLD NBC-Today's Children: WREN WKY WWL-Masters of Music NBC-Woman's Radio Review: KPRC WIBW KMOX-Four Shamrocks and Orch. KWK WBAP KPRC WLS 11:15 a.m. WDAF WBAP WKY NBC-Alma Kitchell, contralto: KWK KWTO-Sax Trio KMBC-Walkathon NBC-Hon. Archie and Frank: WREN KMBC-Goodwill Industries Talk; WOAI WREN WSM WFAA KPRC WWL-Varieties WLW-Berch's Musical Group KTHS KWK KPRC WOAI KTBS Waltz Time WKY KTBS KV00 WSMB WOAI-Missouri Hillbillies WSMB WSM KOB-Hollywood Impressions 6:30 p.m. KMBC-The Collegians NBC-Wayne King's WWL-Morning Musical CBS-Velazco's Orchestra: KMOX KWTO-Navajo Indians KMOX-Tune Shop * Orchestra: 8:45 a.m. KOA-Memories (NBC) WLS-Homemakers KSL-Dental WDAF WSMB WKY WSM Clinic of the Air * CBS-Everett Marshall's "Broad- (5 : WREN WDAF-Service Reports WLW-Walter Furniss, organist NBC-News Min.) WSMB KWTO-Bill Ring way KWK WKY WFAA-The Wanderers WSM-Harry Kogen's Orchestra WENR-Larry Larsen, Varieties": KMBC KLZ WDSU organist KMOX KSL KRLD WIBW KOMA NBC-Radio Kitchen: WREN KOA WLS-Friendly Philosopher WWL-Dance Orchestra WWL-Ring-Rout WSM WSMB WKY WWL-Radio Salute, Henry and Don 1:45 p.m 4:30 NBC-Igor Gorin, baritone: WREN p.m. WLS KOA NBC-Betty Crocker: KTHS KVOO 11:30 a.m. NBC-Joe White, tenor: KOA WREN Mears, NBC-Martha contralto: KTBS KASA-Front Page Drama WOAI WBAP WLW KPRC NBC-Farm and Home Hour: WREN WKY KPRC WSMB WBAP KTBS WOAI KPRC WRY WDAF KOA KMBC-High Grade Melodies WKY KTHS KVOO KOA WFAA KV00 NBC-Billy Batchelor, sketch: WSM KV00 WFAA and Sally KMOX-Fashion Parade WDAF KWK WLW KPRC WOAI KMOX-St. Louis Club NBC-Grace Hayes, songs: KWK ROB-Cecil KOA-Schedule Resume (5 min.) KTBS WSMB WSM KWTO-Parade KMBC-News KWTO-Sully's Radio Spotlight WDAF-Musical Program CBS-Joe Reichman's Orchestra: WLW-Ethel Ponce, vocalist KMOX-Harmonettes WFAA-Rhythm Time Boys KMBC WDSU KTUL ROMA KLZ program resume WLW-Unbroken Melodies WLS-Neighbor WOAI-Stocks, KSL-Parent-Teachers Program Program 9:00 a.m. KMOX-Magic Kitchen WSM-Robert Tucker, pianist Lee George; WOAI-News; Musical KWTO-Sports, Markets WWL-The Pickard Family NBC-Juan Reyes, pianist: WDAF KSL-Betty Crocker 2:00 p.m. WDSU-Jerry Cooper (CBS) CBS-Cooking Closeups: KMOX WGN-Market; Harold Turner, pianist NBC-Pop Concert: WSM WDAF WENR-Three C's 6:45 p.m. NBC-Allen Prescott, sketch: WREN WLS-Roundup; The Westerners WSMB WLW-Jack Armstrong, drama NBC-Sport Stories Off the Record: WSM WO'AI KOA KTHS KWK 11:45 a.m. CBS -On the Village Green: KRLD WREN-The Black Ghost WLS WREN KOA WOAI - KV00 WKY KTBS CBS-Jane Ellison's Magic Recipes: KMOX KTUL KFAB KMBC WSM-String Ensemble KFI-Junior Forum KMBC-Joanne Taylor, talk KSL KLZ NBC-Betty and Bob: KPRC WLW WWL-Dance Orchestra KOB-/Watchtower Program WBAP-The Jewel Gems KFAB-Joe Reichman's' Orch. (CBS)- WKY KOA WLS KV00 KWK 4:45 p.m. KWTO-Around the Family Organ WLS-Livestock; Markets WLS-Weather; Markets; News WBAP NBC-Happy Jack: WKY WREN WFAA-Sou thwesterroers WLW-News; Livestock Reports WWL-Variety Program KSL-Payroll Builder. NBC-Orphan Annie: WENR W.GN WLW-Monkey Hollow, comedy 18 Hours to Come $1 -Meant So Tim Healy will be featured in NBC-WEAF network each Monday, a series of stamp and adventure Wednesday and Friday. The Delaware,

talksCaptain by the Proctor and Gamble Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com- Company over an NBC-WEAF network. pany will sponsor the show. Watch this little to Ji each Monday, Wednesday and Friday column for further details ... The D. L. from 3:45 to 4 p. m. CST starting Oct. 1 & W. brings back the shivery "Shadow" A fifteen -minute program swings in- programs October 1, from 4:30 to 5 p. m. - - but it would to action. also on October I over an each Monday and Wednesday, over a CBS hookup . .. The Easy Aces start an- have saved us from other serif : of domestic comedies Octo- ber 3, anc every Wednesday, Thursday poverty now !... WANE UP YOUR and Friday from 6 to 6:15 p. m., over the CBS kilocycles. Jad sponsors again. Ed Wynn, the Fire Chief, resumes JIM never thought I would Under strict N. Y. be left to try to support State Insurance e' broadcasting October 2 over an NBC- laws. "Postal" for WEAF national hookup, and weekly myself and our children. LIVER BiLE- us! But 29 years has meant thereafter from 7:30 to 8 p. m. The "Couldn't happen" to safety, quick payments, protection. And now we're desti- $1.00 a Month Texas Oil Company will sponsor . it DID. Over $40,000,000 has been paid to Purchases Time Magazine returns with the dramatic tute! - policy holders and their families. policy WITHOUT CALOMEL `March of Time" broadcasts October 5. He was always so generous Dollar is 'Old -Line" insurance giving permanent protection with Inaur- Insur- The popular news dramatizations will be and just one dollar would Age anse Age anee And You'll Jump Out of Bed in have meant protection for us cash -loan values and standard poli. heard every Friday night from 7 to 7:30 cy provisions for your -protection. 18 $1275 86 $813 il. now. Oh, if Jim had only 19 1248 86 786 the Morning Rarin' to Go m. over a national CBS hookup ... A 20 1221 37 759 half-hour musical program sponsored by known! Safeguard Your 21 1194 38 734 If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks _ punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, the Smith Brothers will start October 6 Family Now 22 1167 39 708 YOUR wife should sud- 40 682 oil, taxable candy or chewing gum and expect 7 p. m. over an NBC-WEAF hookup. Suppose Decide how much insurance you 23 1140 at face this tragic 24 1112 41 657 them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant denly have to need, and and full of sunshine. The life of Benjamin Franklin will be need never happen! send first month's pre- 25 1085 42 632 problem? It mium with coupon below. If appli- For they can't do it. They only move the dramatized by CBS Saturdays beginning One dollar can provide for your 28 1057 43 607 at the cation is not accepted, we 44 583 bowels and a mere movement doesn't get September 15. Edward Lynn. author of loved ones now-with standard return 27 1030 cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling your money at once. No risk. Make 28 1003 45 559 is your liber. It should pour out two pounds of Peter the Great and Catherine the Great legal reserve LIFE INSURANCE 29 976 46 635 into daily. SURE that, no matter what hap- liquid bile your bowels serials, will write the script. These coast- (not just accident insurance). pens, your family 30 848 47 512 If this bile is ;tot flowing freely, your food will be eternally 489 to -coast programs will originate from grateful that you mailed this 81 921 48 doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas Real Protection- cou- 32 894 49 467 bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad KHJ, Los Angeles. pon today! Postal Life Insurance 33 868 50 445 taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks night Co., 141 Postal Life Bldg.. New out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel Chase and Sanborn's Sunday Big Saving 34 840 use tabloid York, N. Y. down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. coffee hour will positively the This new plan answers today's It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE grand opera with four Metropolitan Op- ! J LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile needs-provides for tomorrow's. Postal Life Insurance Co., flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." era stars, Wilfred Pelletier's 60 -piece sym- Only $1 a month protects your a They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vege- phony orchestra and Deems Taylor, start- family at once. Chart shows exactly 141 Postal Life Building, New York, N. Y. table extracts, amazing when it comes to making ing December 2, with the usual network how much Postal Life Insurance I wish to apply for $ of Postal Life the bile flow freely. sum buys. $1,194 at Insurance. I enclose first month's premium of But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's (NBC-WEAF) at the usual time (6 this small Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's o'clock). Eddie Cantor will do eight age 21, $1,003 at age 28, for ex- (check which): Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a sub- weeks before that, unless present plans are ample. Two dollars buys $1 0$2 0$3 $- stitute. 23e at drug stores. © 1931 C. M. Co. twice as much, etc. How changed . A dramatic script titled can Postal give so much Ex¢cf date 1 was Dorn - Women! Earn 1% Z2 in a Week! 'Sealed Orders" is due to take a three for so little? Because this 41y Occupation time -a -week spot on one of the NBC net- is approved "Modified Life" Full premium me if application is works. The definite time and network policy on which premiums to be returned to SNAG-PROOFED -NOSE has not been settled as yet, but it is as- for first 5 years are only one- not accepted. LONG/ .` sured that Shirley Howard and the Jes- half the premiums payable Name LEARS TdY/CEAS later (dividends, as earned, re- SHOW FREE SAMPLES. ters will appear on the program. Molle Address sponsor show. duce your premiums). And be- Shaving Cream will the cause Postal has NO AGENTS. ail Easy: No Canvassing is struggling to clear time for a i Yesl Silk Hosiery that resists SNAGS and NBC still RUNS, wears. set maker in- nted'proce w hosiery bills cut in Atwater Kent. The radio half! Every woman wants SNAG - and the PROOFED sists on a Sunday night spot, we'll seed w.ac FREE.Tace off to MANUSCRIPT COPYING NEW orders from fnonde, neighbors. only open time has been optioned WANTED l = No. experience or canvaasiog Songwriters, our RINGLESS FEATUR E necessary. several other commercial houses. Watch A brand-new devel- Your Own Silk Hose this column for the latest developments ervice means ORIGINAL POEMS SONGS opment. SNAG- Ralph Kir- PROOFEDHose new FREE OF COST concerning this program uccess to you. For Immediate Consideration RINGLESS,shadow- Make big money in spare time-easy.Rnab bery has been added to the cast of the Write for our $2.00 Bargain less, sheer, clear! é t once for complete e ntcon- M. M. M. Music Publishers, Dept. R.G. Get 'samples FREE. tainin TWO ACTUAL `REE. SIZE Mowhawk Treasure Chest, which returns DANIELS' WRITING SERVICE STOCmoney-bnceend os Building, Portland, your hose saie DoSendit now. to the air over an NBC-WEAF network 8831 20th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Studio Oregon American Hosiery Mills, Dept. C-88, Indianapolis, Ind. on Thursday, September 6, at 10 a. m.

7:00 p.m. For Daylight Time Continued from NBC-Leonard Keller's Orchestra: Hall Tonight; Fred Al- WSM WDAF WBAP KTBS WSMB * NBC-Town WKY len: K'E'BS WDAF WSMB KPRC Add One Hour Sept. 5 Preceding Page Wednesday, CBS-Earl Hines' Orchestra: KTUL WSM WOAI WKY KVOO WFAA KLZ WIBW KOMA KFAB WLW KRLD Pennant KGBX-Evening Concert KGBX-Dance Orchestra NBC-Buddy Rogers' Orchestra: KSL * CBS-Mickey Cochrane, WENR Race: KRLD WIBW KFAB WDSU KGB-Margaret Moseley, pianist KMOX-Baseball Resume WBAP KFI-Marching Along; Orchestra WWL-Willard Serenaders KOB-Coleman Cox NBC-Orlando's Orchestra: WREN KMBC-Mystery Dance Makers KOMA KSL KLZ KMOX KPRC KTHS WSM Magic: WLS KWK WENR-Donald McGibeny, commenta- WKY KWK KMOX-Frankie Masters' Orchestra NBC-Music 8:15 p.m. WJR KTBS WOAI WBAP KOA-Jimmy Garrigan's Orchestra WREN KOA NBC-Eddy Duchin's Orchestra: KWK tor WLW-Cosmopolitan Serenade NBC-Town Hall Tonight: KOA KFI WLW-Dance Orchestra CBS-Thaviu's Orchestra: KTUL WENR WREN KFAB-Carlos. Molina's Orch. (CBS) 11:15 p.m. KFI-Organ Recital KFI-Dave Marshall: Orchestra 9:15 p.m. CBS-Henry Busse's Orchestra: KMOX-Sports; Rhapsody of Reeds KFI-Robert Hurd, tenor KMBC-Fred Waring's Orchestra KOA-Josephine Bbche Jerry Kohler Motor Patrol KRLD KSL WIBW KLZ KOMA WDAF-Sports Reporter; KOA-Leonard Keller's Orch. (NBC) KOB-New Mexico KOB-Bebe Wood WLW-Larry Lee's Orchestra KSL-Mary and John, sketch WWL-Dance Orchestra WWL-Quarter Hour KFAB WDSU KTUL 7:15 p.m. NBC-Gene and Glenn, comedy: WOAI WOAI-Baseball Scores (5 Min.) 11:30 p.m. Orchestra: 8:30 p.m. WFAA WSM WDAF KOA KTBS WSMB-Louis Prima's Orchestra CBS-Dan Russo's Orchestra: KMOX * CBS-Detroit Symphony Detective KLZ KRLD KLZ KMOX KSL CBS-True Mysteries: KTHS KFI WKY WSMB KPRC KLZ KTUL WIBW KOMA KFAB KMBC KRLD KMOX KSL WIBW-KOMA 10:15 p.m. Coakley's Orchestra: WSM KTUL KFAB KOMA NBC-Voice of Romance: WREN WSMB NBC-Tom * NBC-Harry Richman; Jack Den- NBC-Orlando's Orchestra: WDAF WSMB KGBX-Dinner Music KWK WENR CBS-Leon Belasco's Orchestra: KTUL WKY KTBS KFZ ny's Orchestra: WENR WREN KOA KGBX-News, Fred McGhee KOA WWL-The Apple Knockers KWK KMOX 7:30 p.m. KPRC KVOO WKY WFAA KMOX-Rita Rogers, songs WDAF-Lowry Kohler, soloist NBC-Gray Gordon's Orch.: WREN America's * NBC-The Other Americas: WDAF WG-N-Lum and Abner, sketch KWK NBC-First Cup Races: KMBC-The Friendly Muse WENR KWK KOA KFI-Charlie Hemp 9:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. KMBC-Musical Barbers KGBX-Melody Race CBS-Henry Busse's Orchestra: KMOX NBC-Jack Berger's Orchestra: KTBS KSL-Frank Cookson's Orchestra KOB-Anson Weeks' Orchestra KMBC-The Musical Barbers * NBC-National Radio Forum: WSM WREN KTHS WKY KWK WLW WENR-Noble Sissle's Orchestra Orchestra KOB-Johnny Floyd's Orchestra KTHS WFAA WOAI WDAF WSMB WSMB KPRC WLW-Larry Lee's Orchestra WDSU-Detroit Symphony KGBX-Musical Auction KLZ 11:45 p.m. (CBS) KTBS CBS-Al Kavelin's Orchestra: WGN-Earl Burtnett's Orchestra NBC-Don Bestor's Orchestra: WREN WIBW KFAB KOMA KTUL KRLD CBS-Keith Beecher's Orch.: KTUL WOAI-Mack Rogers' Orchestra KLZ KOMA WREN-Cup Races WLW-Henry Thies' Orchestra KOA KMOX WOAI-Good Will Missionaries Lane KMBC--Walkathon KFI-Margaret Schmitt, violinist WWL-The Pickard Family - KFI-Memory 7:45 p.m. WSM-Orchestra KGBX-Half-A-Hill KSL-Jack Pacey's Orchestra KMOX-When Day is Done KGBX-Society Reporter WSMB-Political Talk KGB-Bebe Wood, blues singer WBAP-Dance Orchestra KOA-Dance Orchestra 8:45 p.m. KSL-The Skiles Family WDAF-"The Play's the Thing" 12:00 Mid. KMBC-Rhythm Encores Reporter KOB-Behind the News KFI-The Crazy Mountaineers KGBX-Song Bag WENR-Hessberger's Orchestra KFI-Richfield KTUL-Cecil and Sally KGBX-Riggs' Quartette WENR-Carl Hoff's Orchestra WOAI-Carol Lofner's Orchestra KSL-Merle Carlsoñ s Orchestra Dante Music WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra WSM-Marjorie Cooney, pianist WLW-Moon River; organ; poems WWL-Variety Program KOA-News; 12:15 a.m. 8:00 p.m. WLW-Representative Finley Gray WLW-Dance Orchestra 10:45 p.m. Lombardo's Orchestra: WOAI-Hearts Delight Millers 9:45 p.m. KFI-Gene Austin * NBC-Guy CBS-Al Kavelin's Orchestra: KMBC KOA-Jay Whidden's--Orch. (NBC) KTBS WDAF WOAI WSM WSMB WSMB-Joe Capraro's Orchestra CBS-Frank Dailey's Orchestra: KSL WDSU KTHS KWK KPRC 9:00 p.m. KMBC WIBW KLZ KOMA KMOX 12:30 a.m. WLW WKY NBC-Jack Berger's Orchestra: WSM Grier's Orchestra KV00 WFAA CBS-Nick Lucas, songs: WIBW KLZ WENR-Leonard Keller's Orchestra KFI-Jimmy KPRC KSL-Joe Sullivan, pianist * CBS-Byrd Expedition: KMBC KMBC KOMA KSL KRLD KFAB WGN-Anson Weeks' Orchestra WDAF-Sonia Sanders, soloist KRLD WDSU KOMA KSL NBC -Frank Buck's Adventures: KFI 10:00 p.m. 12:45 a.m. KMOX Snyder, organist WIBW KLZ WREN WSM WSMB KTHS KPRC CBS-Leon Belasco's Orchestra: 11:00 p.m. KSL-Robert * NBC-Dennis King, baritone: Or- WOAI WKY KOA KWK WDAF KMBC KOMA KLZ WDSU KSL NBC-Lights Out, drama: WENR 1:00 a.m. chestra: WREN KOA WENR KFI WFAA KTUL KRLD WREN KWK KF1-Dance Orchestra 19 Central For Daylight Time Standard Time Programs for Thursday, September 6 Add One Hour 5:30 a.m. KMOX-Home CBS-Jan Savitt's Orchestra: KOMA Folks' Hour Star Indicates High Spot Selections KRLD KLZ KMOX KMBC KSL WLS-Ramblers and Patsy Montana * NBC-Happy Jack: WKY WREN WLW-Top a' the Morning NBC-Orphan 5:45 a.m. NBC-Galaxy of Stars: WLW WDAF KMOX-Magic Kitchen KSL-Payroll Builder Annie WENR KTBS KOA WLS-Roundup; The Westerners KWTO-Spencer Smith, tenor KOB-Sue Burton, blues singer KMOX-Dynamite Jim KWTO-Tunerville 8:00 a.m. KMBC-Joanne Taylor, talk 11:45 a.m. WREN-Anson Weeks' Orchestra Triplets KMOX-Riddles KSL-Morning Watch KFAB-Frank Dailey's Drch. (CBS) WWL-Frank and Bob 5:00 p.m. and Grins WRAP-The Jewel WIBW-Musical Vaughns Gems K WTO-Markets 2:15 p.m. NBC-Freddy Martin's Orchestra: WLS-Market Reports WLS-Weather; Markets NBC-Jackie Heller, tenor: KWK WOAI WSM KVOO WFAA WLS-Smile a While Time WWL-Just Home Falks WLW-,The Nation's Family Prayer WWL-Variety Program WREN CBS-Sylvia Froos, songs: KSL 9:15 a.m. CBS-Detroit Symphony Orchestra: KRLD KOMA KTUL WDSU KFAB 6:15 a.m. NBC-Francis. Lee Barton, . talk: WLW-,Morning KOMA KMBC-Big Brother Club Devotions WLW WDAF Afternoon NBC-Chick Webb's Orchestra: KOA KMOX-Sports; Piano Melodies 6:30 a.m. CBS-Swinging Along: KFAB KLZ KPRC WBAP KTBS WKY KOA-Microphone News NBC-Cheerio. WLW KMBC 12:00 Noon KWTO--Chronicles KWTO-Woody Mason, guitar KMBC-AMorning Devotions NBC-U. S. Navy Band: KOA KPRC CBS-Ann Leaf, organist: WDSU WLS-Tower Topics WDAF-Service Reports KMOX-Melody Weavers and Skeets WBAP-Between Us KSL KMOX KLZ WLW-Music by Divano WENR-What's the News? WDAF-Over the Coffee Cups 9:30 a.m. KASA-Around the District with the 2:30 p.m. WLW-German Band WLS-,Morning Devotions CBS-Madison Ensemble: KOMA Bell Oilers NBC-Hazel Glenn, soprano: KOA WREN-News WSM-Paul and Bert WDSU KLZ KTUL KV00 KMBC-The -Sunbonnet Girls WDAF WWL-The Southsiders 6:45 a.m. NBC-Hazel Arth, contralto: WOAI KOB-Anson Weeks' Orchestra * NBC-Chicago Symphony Orchestra: 5:15 p.m. KMBC-Tex Owens, songs. WKY KTHS KTBS KWK WFAA KWTO-Sully's Radiotorial WSM WSMB KVOO KTBS WENR CBS-Wayside Cottage KLZ KRLD KMOX-Swanee String Sextette KOA KPRC WREN WFAA-Waltz Time KPRC KWK WREN WFAA WBAP WFAA-Pem Davenport, pianist KMBC-Sunshine WLS-Dinnerbell KFAB KOMA KSL WDSU Lady Program KSL-Utah State Agricultural College NBC-Freddie Martin's Orchestra: WLS-Spareribs' Fairy Tales KMOX-"Let's Compare Notes" WWL-Salon Orchestra KWTO-Glenn Stambach, organist WSM-Zeke Clements' Bronco Busters KWTO-Thritty KOA WREN KTHS WSMB Tips 12:15 p.m. WLW-Life of Mary Sothern KGBX-Dinner Music 7:00 a.m. WDAF-The Carnival (NBC) CBS-Ann Leaf, organist: KOMA 2:45 p.m. KMBC-Happy Hollow CBS-The Song Reporter: KMBC WENR-Program Preview KRLD NBC-Adventures on Mystery Island: KMOX-Baseball Highlights WDSU WGN-Bob Davis and Texans KMBC-News. WDAF KOA WDAF-Herman Crone's Orchestra * NBC-Breakfast Club: WREN WLW-Livestock Reports, news KMOX-Live Stock Report NBC-Chicago Symphony: WKY WENR-Baseball Resume WSMB KTHS KWK KPRC WKY WSM-Leon Cole, organist KOB-Home Makers' Program KSL-Detroit Symphony Orch. (CBS) WLW-Joe Emerson; Orchestra KTBS KVOO WSMB-National Safety Council, talk KWTO-Luncheon Music WLW-Business News WSM-Financial News NBC-Herman and Banta: WDAF WWL-"Gaga" and the Barker WFAA-Ezra and Uncle Zeke 9:45 3:00 p.m. WWL-Youngblood and Ray KMOX-Mountain Minstrels a.m. WWL-Variety Program NBC-Melvin W. Cassmore, NBC-Al and Lee Reiser: WSM WSMB * econom- 5:30 p.m. WFAA-Early Birds; Jimmie Jeffries ist: KOA WDAF KOA WOAI WREN KWK KTBS 12:30 p.m. * NBC-Ed Lowry, comedian: WREN WLS-Ralph Emerson, organist NBC-Smack Out: KOA WREN WRY CBS-Tea Dansant: KTUL KOMA WLW-Salt and Peanuts, harmony duo CBS-Mary Lee Taylor, talk: KLZ KTHS KPRC KWK KMBC KRLD WSMB KWK - KLZ WDSU KFAB KMBC KRLD * CBS-Cliff Edwards: KMOX KTUL WOAI-Hearts Delight Millers KMOX KTUL WDSU KFAB KOMA CBS-Poetic Strings: KSL WDSU KOMA WSM-AMorning Devotions KOMA KLZ KMOX KMOX-Window 7:15 a.m. KSL-Morning Melodies Shoppers; Orchestra * NBC-Danny Malone, tenor: WDAF T. N.-Lee O'Daniel's Doughboys: KSL-Payroll Builder WSM Club: WOAI WSM WBAP-Through the Looking Glass WKY KTBS WOAI NBC-Breakfast WRAP WOAI KWTO--Souvenirs of Song KMBC-Walkathon CBS-Mood Neapolitan: KMBC WDSU WENR-Variety Program KMBC-Tex WLW-Mary WLW-Painted Dreams Owens, songs Alcott, vocalist KOA-The Old Observer KMOX KWTO-News Report WOAI-Chicago Symphony (NBC) KSL-The Junior NBC-Don Hall Trio: WDAF WLW 10:00 Hour a.m. WDAF-Melody Parade WWL-Ed Larman, organ recital KWTO-Sports Summary, Lee Georg; WLS-The Westerners - NBC-Treasure Chest: WDAF WLW WLW-Gene Burchell'a Orchestra 3:15 p.m. WBAP-News; 7:30 a.m. KOA Evening Reveries WSM-Division of Markets CBS-Between the Bookends: KSL WDSU-Charlie Kerr's Orch. (CBS). KMBC-News * NBC-Fields and Hail, songs: WWL-News KTUL KRLD KOMA KMBC KMOX-Tick Tack Revue KFAB WENR-Marion and Jim Jordan WREN KVOO KWK KPRC KTBS 12:45 p.m. KMOX WLW-Bob Newhall, sports talk KSL-Morning Musicale WSM WENR WKY KTHS WBAP KWTO-Slim and Shorty WSMB-Tarzan WDAF-Soloist Gates, KMOX NBC-Ma Perkins. drama; WLW CBS-Connie songs: WLW-Melvin W. Cassmore (NBC) WWL-Y M. B C. Talk WIBW-Mood Neapolitan (CBS) KSL KLZ KOMA KTUL WDSU WSM * NBC-Echoes of Erin: KTHS KVOO 3:30 p.m. 5:45 p.m. WLS-Entertainers KRLD. NBC-Ma Perkins, drama: WENR WLW-Hymns of All Churches KMBC-Those McCarty Girls KMBC-Walkathon CBS-The Texas Rangers: KRLD KOA-Livestock and Produce Reports WOAI WFAA KTBS WKY WDAF KOMA WIBW KLZ 7:45 a.m. WOAI-Mom and Lilly KOA KPRC KV00 CBS-Eton Boys: KMBC WIBW WSB-Concert Weather Forecast NBC-Frank Buck's Adventures: KSL-Colonial Dames' Program CBS-Organ and A. M. A. Speaker: WENR NBC-Sylvan Trio: WDAF WLW WSMB-Health Exercises KOMA KTUL-Poetic Strings (CBS) KFAB KTUL KRLD CBS-Boake Carter, News: KMBC WFAA-Starchy Elasticians WWL-Quality Club NBC-Tales of Courage: WSM WSMB WLS-News, Julian Bentley 10:15 KWTO-Ozarkanna Corners KMOX a.m. WBAP-Dance NBC-Singing Lady; WLW WREN 8:00 a.m. NBC-Haneyboy and Sassafras: WDAF Orchestra NBC-Sisters of the Skillet: WDAF WDAF-Aunt Sammy KMBC-The Classic Hour KTHS WSM KVOO WRAP KTBS NBC- Breen and de Rose: KWK CBS-Along the Volga: WDSU KRLD KMOX-Novelty Boys KTHS KLZ KOMA KFAB KMBC WLS-Livestock and Grain Markets NBC-Gray Gordon's Orch.: WREN KOMA WOAI-Band Music. KSL-Town Crier KWK KOA CBS-Bill and Ginger: KTUL * NBC-Merry Macs: WKY WOAI KWK-Maurie Sherman's Orchestra KSL KRLD WIBW KLZ KFAB KOA WSMB KVOO KTBS WREN WREN-Eb and Zeb, comedy sketch KWTO-Dinner Music WSMB-Dance Orchestra (NBC) WLW-Melody Masters WREN KWK KTHS KPRC WENR KWTO-Sammie Lane's Orchestra NBC-Edward MacHugh baritone: KMOX-Through the Hollywood Look- WWL-Doughboys WSMB-Dance Music WWL-Dance Orchestra WWL-Dinner WOAT WSMB WSM KVOO WREN ing Glass 1:00 p.m. 3:45 p.m. Hour; Salon Orchestra KTBS WFAA KOA KSL-Jennie Lee of Auerbach's NBC-Dreams Come True; Soloists: NBC-The Oleanders: WDAF KMBC-Musical Time WBAP-Highwav Report; Markets WLW CBS-Modern Mountaineers: KSL Night WDAF-AMorning Bible Lesson WLW-Morning, Hilites CBS-Metropolitan Parade: WDSU KOMA KFAB KMOX HELD WIBW KTUL KSL WLS-Kitchen Program WSM-String Ensemble KMBC KMOX KMBC WDSU KTUL 6:00 p.m. WLW-Health Talk WWL-Marvin's Merry -Makers NBC-Musical Keys: KTBS KOA NBC-Ranch Boys: WENR WREN * NBC-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra: WWL-Musical Clock 10:30 a.m. WSMB WREN KWK WKY WSM NBC-Dreams Come True: KOA WSM WSM KVOO KPRC KTHS WSMB WOAI 8:15 a.m. NBC-Rex Battle's Ensemble: WDAF WOAI KPRC WFAA WHY KTBS WKY KOA Em, gossip: WLW KFI WRAP WLW NBC-Clara, Lu 'n' CBS-Al Kavelin's Orchestra: KSL T. N.-Chuck Wagon Gang: WRAP KVOO KV00 WDAF WDAF WSM WOAI WKY WFAA WOAI KPRC KLZ KFAB KMOX KTUL KRLD WLW-The Texans, vocal trio * CBS-Kate Smith's Swanee Music: KPRC KVOO WSMB KTBS KTHS WDSU KOB-Mexico Motor Patrol WSMB-Enrique Tuit, pianist with Ida Bailey Allen: Leaders WDSU KFAB KMOX KLZ KMBC CBS-Visiting NBC-Vic and Sade, comedy: WOAI WDAF-Famous. 4:00 p.m. KRLD KTUL KRLD KLZ KOMA KTUL WSMB KVOO KTBS KOA WSM WGN-Blackstone Jongleurs NBC-Tom Coakley's Orchestra: of Romance: WREN NBC-Grits and Gravy, sketch; NBC-Castles WREN KTHS WFAA WKY KWK WLS-Homemakers' Hour WREN WENR KWK KV00 WREN KOA KWK KPRC WBAP WWL-Krauss Program CBS-Men of Notes: WIBW KOMA KSL-Broadcasters' Review KMBC-News; Musicale KMBC-Magazine of the Air 1:15 p.m. KSL KLZ KFAB KTUL WDSU KWTO-News KSL-AMorning Watch WENR-Home Service CBS-Metropolitan Parade: KRLD Zito's KOA Jr., organist NBC-Horatio Orchestra: WLS-Leonard Keller's Orchestra WLW-Arthur Chandler, WLW-Through the Looking GIass, KLZ WDAF- WFAA WKY WSM KTBS 6:15 p.m. WWL-Souvenirs Francis Ingram NBC-Song of the WLW 8:30 a.m. City: KPRC WOAI WSMB * CBS-Walter Pitkin: KMBC KSI. 10:45 a.m. KMOX-Exchange Club KMBC-The Village Choir WIBW KMOX KFAB KLZ KRLD CBS-News (5 Min.) : WDSU KRLD NBC-Words and Music: WOAI KOA KOA-Farm Question Box KMOX-Woman's Club KANTO-Dinner KTUL Music KOMA WIBW KVOO KTBS WSM WREN KTHS KOB-Home and Farm Hour KOA-Theater Reporter (5 Min.) WLS-Old Heidelberg Octet CBS-Artist Recital: KTUL KRLD KPRC KWK WSMB WKY KOMA-Metropolitan Parade (CBS) Turübeau, WDSU KOB-Leone pianist WWL-Crazy Crystals WIBW KLZ KOMA KMOX-Ozark Melodies KWTO Musical Moments KWTO-Classified Ads 6:30 p.m. (5 Min.) : WSMB WSM NBC-News KOMA-Al Kavelin's Orch. (CBS) WBAP-Markets WWL-Henry and Minerva NBC-Melodies Romantique: WREN KOA KSL-Barbara Badger, Economist WDAF-Rainbow Court 4:15 p.m. WLS NBC-Morning Parade: WSMB WDAF WFAA-Woman's Mirror WLS-Rangers Quartet CBS-Edward Wurtzebach's Orchestra: WSM CBS-Leith Stevens' Harmonies: WLS-On Parade WOAI-Mack Rogers' Orchestra KOMA KFAB KRLD KLZ KTUL KMBC KLZ KFAB WIBW WDSU NBC-Today's Children: WKY KWK WLW-Rex Battle's Ensemble WWL-Eddy Hour WIBW KPRC KASA-Front Page Drama WBAP WREN WLS WWL-Farm and Home Hour 1:30 p.m. KMBC-Pastel Harmonies KMOX-Four Shamrock's Orchestra KMBC-Walkathon 11:00 a.m. CBS--Dancing by the Sea: KLZ KMOX-Tune Shop Guest KGB-Cecil and Sally KOA-Breakfast CBS-Emil Velazco's Orchestra: KSL KMBC KFAB KTUL KSL KMOX KSL-Dental Clinic of the Air KSL-Town Crier WLW-Mailbag KFAB KLZ KOMA KTUL WDSU KOMA KRLD KWTO-Bridge Party Tunes KWTO-Radio Spotlight WOAI-Robin Cook KMOX KMBC HELD NBC-Roy Shields' Orchestra: WKY WENR--Larry Larsen, organist WWL-The Pickard Family WWL-Morning Musical Moments WDAF-Dick Fiddler's Orch. (NBC) WREN KTBS KWK WSMB WSM WLW-Tom Coakley's Orch. (NBC) 6:45 p.m. 8:45 a.m. - WGN-AMid-day Service WBAP WWL-Germaine Cazenave WREN KTHS KMOX-"Chandu" NBC-News (5 Min.): WIBW-Musical Vaughns KOA-Theater Harmonies 4:30 p.m. KOMA-Leith -Steven's Harmonies WBAP WOAI WKY KTBS KPRC WLW-Bob Albright, Charles Wayne WLS-Homemakers -sangs: WREN KTHS NBC-Mary Small, WDAF (CBS) NBC-Radio Kitchen: WWL-Masters of Music WLW-Walter Furniss, organist NBC-O'Leary's Irish Minstrels: WSM Talk; WBAP WOAI KVOO WKY KTBS KRLD-Drug Music 11:15 a.m. WWL-Dance Orchestra WFAA WOAI KWK KTBS KPRC KWK-Melodies Romantique (NBC) KPRC NBC-Hon. Archie and Frank: WOAI 1:45 p.m KVOO WSMB KOA of Medicine: KWTO-Around the Family Organ * CBS-Academy KLZ WSMB WSM KTBS WREN KTHS KMOX-St. Louis Club CBS-Edward Wurtzebach's Orchestra: WFAA-Rhythm Time, orchestra WDSU KRLD KOMA KOA KWK KPRC KOB-Eb and Zeb KSL WLS-Illinois Legislature S_oeaker KMBC-High Grade Melodies WDAF-Service Reports KWTO-Roy Queen's Rangers KMBC-News 7:00 p.m. KOA-Morning Parade (NBC) WFAA-The Wanderers WLW-Dorothea Ponce, vocalist KMOX-Marvin Mueller, organist NBC-Captain Henry's Show Parade * Boat: KMOX-Fashion WLS-Party Line, skit WOAI-Weather and Stock Reports KWTO-Sports, Lee George; Markets WDAF WSMB KTBS WSM WOAI KSL-Musical Moments WLW-River, Weather and Market 2:00 p.m. WDSU-Charles Barnet's Orch. (CBS) WBAP KPRC WKY KOA KFI Boys WLS-Neighbor WWL-Radio Salute; Henry and Don NBC-Chick Webb's Orchestra: WSM WLW-Jack Armstrong, drama CBS-Carlos Molina's Orchestra: KSL WLW-Elliott Brock, violin 11:30 a.m. WDAF WSMB WREN-The Black Ghost 9:00 a.m. KTUL KOMA KRLD WIBW KLZ NBC-Farm and Home Hour: WKY NBC-Betty and Bob, drama: WLW WWL-Pinkie's Orchestra * NBC-Death Valley Days: WLW NBC-U. S. Navy Band: WREN KOA KV00 WOAI WSM WSMB WKY KPRC KOA WLS KV00 4:45 p.m. WLS WREN KWK WOAI WSM KTBS KWK KV00 KTBS KTHS WFAA WDAF WREN KWK WBAP NBC-Lowell Thomas, today's news: CBS-Bar X Days and Nights: KMOX KTHS WKY WSMB KPRC WSMB KWK KPRC WLW * CBS-Detroit Symphony Orchestra: WLW KWK KPRC KMBC CBS-Swinging Along: KMOX KOMA CBS-Frank Dailey's Orch.: KMBC KMOX KRLD KFAB KTUL KMBC NBC-Billy Batchelor, sketch: KOA KOB-El Rancho Grande KTUL KRLD WDSU KSL KLZ WDSU KTUL KOMA WDSU WDAF WFAA WOAI KVOO WSM WWL-Dance Orchestra 20 Lighten Your Hair Without Peroxide THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 6th ..to ANY shade you desire Music in the Air E.S.T. ..SAFELY in 5 to 15 min. 9:00 8:00 C.S.T. Careful, fastidious women avoid the use of peroxide because peroxide makes hair brittle. By Carleton Smith Columbia Network* Lechler's Instantaneous Hair Lightener re- quires NO peroxide. Used as a paste it cannot streak. Eliminates "straw" kook. Bene- (Time Shown Is Central Standard) the sustaining spots, NBC plans to broad- fieist.. to permanent waves and bleached$ The Detroit and the Chicago Sym- cast several of the light music programs hair. Lightens blonde hair grown dark. each week 'flits is the only preparation that also lightens phonies are scheduled to close their, "45 MINUTES IN the scalp. No more dark roots. Used over 20 summer seasons at A Century of yearn by famous beauties. stage and screen stars and children. Harmless. Guaranteed Progress this week. They have had high- Mozart's "Requiem" Mailed complete with brush for application. ly successful engagements, playing regu- IHE unmusical English have more 24 -page booklet "The Art of larly to capacity audiences. The esti- choirs than any other people on the face HOLLYWOOD" FREE Lightening Hair Without Perox- mates state that at least 10,000 people of the globe. They are always singing ide" Free with your first order. were present at the programs daily. and preparing for choral festivals. They Borden's sensational program EDWIN F. LECHLER. Hair Beauty Specialist get 569A, W. 181st St., New York, N. Y. The management of the Ford Exposi- love to together and sing. They have tion announces the Mormon Tabernacle been doing it for centuries. * IT'S HOLLYWOOD Choir for next week, September 10 to 16. One of their greatest sing-fests is the FROM THE Undoubtedly their vocal concerts will be Annual Three Choirs Festival held alter- INSIDE! broadcast by Columbia. nately at Gloucester, Worcester and Here- And Swift and Company, who have ford, almost continuously since 1724. Pre -views of the best AMAZING 50-50 PLAN sponsored the Chicago Symphony on the Tuesday next (CBS at 2 p. m.) parts of A REAL OPPORTUNITY; Music publishers looking to. new sung hits, ideas. Big Royalties paid! Popular ore Bridge of Service. announce the engage- Mozart's "Requiem Mass" will be broad- current pictures fessloml song writer will compose music to your words ment of Palmer Clark and his "Sophis- cast by the combined choirs numbering lyrics to your melody. Complete collaboration, editing revising, arranging, including marketing service to Radii. ticated Symphony." Beginning September 350 from the ancient cathedral in Glou- Famous Stars in Person broadcasters. Music publishers and Movie Studios WRIT!, cester. The soloists will be Isobel Baillie, TODAY for FREE INFORMATION. 9 this orchestra which had such tremen- WILLARD HERRING dous response in the early days of the Mary lames, Trefor Jones and Keith V Studio Gossip by Cal York Box :RE) Franklin Park. Winos Fair will play daily afternoon and evening Falkner. They will be accompanied by concerts. Though the increasing number the London Symphony Orchestra, con- t! Music by Mark Warnow of commercial programs will cut down ducted by Dr. Percy Hull, organist of How YOU Can Get Hereford Cathedral. *For stations- see Radio Guide Listings International Broadcasts into BROADCASTING The Cover Girl IF THE second of Toscanini's broad- IT ISN'T necessary to be a Only the alertness of an NBC per- casts from Salzburg (August 30 at 2:15 "star" to make good money Photographic Printing sonnel chief kept Dolores Gillen- p. m. over NBC) is as successful as the in Broadcasting. There are hun- whole dreds of people in Broadcasting the girl on this week's RADIO GUIDE first, the Salzburg Festival will And ` Deve oping Kit work who are practically un- some day be heard in this country. The re- known-yet they easily make cover-from getting a job as hostess in- $3000 to $1000 a year. while, of stead of actress. For Dolores is one of ception for the Mozart Symphony was course, the "stars" often make the most modest of radio performers, as perfect. $21,000 to $10,000 a year. The second of Mr. Toscanini's broad- If you have talent-if you well as one of the loveliest. She didn't have a good speaking voice, can think her talent good enough for the big casts includes Cherubini's "Anacreon" sing, act, write, direct or sell- Overture, Brahms' Third Symphony and then there is an amazing new city of Chicago. Hence. her application PAVE MONEY and MAKE MONEY a of practical training de - for the hostess position. The executive Debussy's "Afternoon of. Faun." Ueoecop and print your own and other peopee's snapshots FLOYD GIBBONSmethodveloped by Floyd Gibbons, that The Brahms Symphony Mr. Toscanini Fine Prints can be made only with high quality, labora- Famous Radio tits you-right in your own steered her to better things. tory -tested materials and chemicals. Winner Photo Seta Broadcaster home in your spare time-for Dolores was born in Prairie du Rocher, has scheduled for performance during provide you with that assurance. Containing every essen. job season here next winter. have not Mal for complete photo -finishing, each set includes S the you want. Ill., a French settlement south of St. Louis. his We dark -room lamp, enamel trays, glass graduate, glass stir- MBlions of dollars paid to trained talent every heard him conduct often. The Third is ring .rod, M.Q. developer tubes, acid hypo. printing year, Men and women- unknown today will be Since that not -remote date, she has grown it and frame and reliable instruction book. the high -salaried Graham McNamees, Olive Pal- to the colossal proportions of five -feet -two, a combination of epic lyrical ele- Mention size or number of camera when ordering. mers and Floyd Gibbonses of tomorrow. The ments. The theme which leaps from the WINNER PHOTO SETS tech- and 105 pounds-but still she cries like a Floyd Gibbons School will train yeti in the Professional type Similar to No. 4 so you, too, may qual- orchestra after two preliminary chords is No. 2 nique of Broadcasting that baby and they pay her for it. With con- No. 4 equipment. Will de-_ Set but smaller size ify for one of the big paying Broadcasting jobs like a bolt from Jove, and Mr. Toscanini velop as many as siderable versatility she takes many roles $3.95 equipment and less $2.25 open to men and women of talent and training, send out with force. The 5 0 0 negatives Oar FREE book, "How to Find Your Place in of dissimilar types and ages. will it full PP d Makes prints up to quantity. Ideal Ex - ppd. Broadcasting" gives full particulars regarding our You hear her frequently with the Prin- same theme is transfused in the finale to 4 a 5 inches. perimenter's kit. Course. It tells you how to prepare for a good the grandeur of lofty peaks, majestic in 81.00 deposit required on C. O. D. orders. position in Broadcasting-how you can turn your cess Pat players Monday nights over J. H. WINN MFG., CO. hidden talents into money, without giving up your NBC. sunset splendor. 124 West 23rd St., Dept. 25-B, New York. N. Y. prent job or making a single sacrifice of any kind,. You learn at home in your spare time. Although no intellectual snob, Miss Semi coupon at once for free hook. Gillen claims that a good education is of Floyd Gibbons School of Broadcasting genuine help to any radio performer, es- 2001 -14th St., N.W., Dept. 4J31, Washington, D.C. pecially an actor or actress. She attended Without obligation send me your free booklet "How to Find Your Place in Broadcasting" and the University of Illinois and collected a full particulars of your home study Course. master's degree from the University of Kansas, specializing in dramatics. Her Name Age Please Print or Write Name Plainly radio debut was over KMOX, St. Louis. Perhaps she is best known for her per- Cash payments will be advanced to writers of songs, if used and published in "The Address formance as the co-ed sweetheart of Orchestra World." Send us any of your material (words or music) likely to be found GUILD. 1650 Broadway, New City State "Frank Merriwell." suitable for radio entertainment. RADIO MUSIC York

7:15 p.m. For Daylight Time Continued from KMBC-Mystery Dance Makers KGBX-After Dinner Music KMOX-Frankie Masters' Orchestra WWL-The Apple Knockers ddd One Hour Thursday, Sept. 6 Preceding Page WDAF-Leonard Keller's Orchestra 7:30 p.m. WFAA-Seymour Simons' Orchestra * CBS-Tito Guizar; Orchestra: KLZ WLW-Dance Orchestra KMOX KOMA KSL WIBW KMBC KGBX-Melody Race 9:30 p.m. KSL-Dramatic Program 11:15 p.m. !KRLD KTUL KFAB WDSU WENR-Buddy Rogers' Orchestra CBS-Ferde Grofe's Orchestra: KLZ WFAA-Jay Burnett, songfellow CBS-Keith Beecher's Orch.: KOMA KGBX-Eddie Jones, guitar WGN-Earl Burtnett's Orchestra NBC-Freddie Berrens' Orch.: WDAF WLW-News; Los Amigos KLZ KRLD WIBW KTUL WG'!N-Wayne King's Orchestra WSM-Revels NBC-Johnny Johnson's Orchestra: WOAI-Baseball;Carol Lofner's Orch. KSL-Mary and John, sketch WLW-Show Boat (NBC) 8:45 p.m. KVOO WREN WSM KTBS WKY WSM-Orchestra WBAP-Mallan Harmon's Orchestra WWL-The Pickard Family CBS-The Playboys: KRLD KMOX WOAI KOA 10:15 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. KTUL WIBW KFI-Winning the West KGBX-Song Bag CBS -Joe Reichman's Orchestra: CBS-Ray O'Hara's Orchestra: KLZ CBS-"Fats" Waller's Rhythm Club: KGBX-Rhythm Encores KMOX KSL KMOX KTUL KFAB KMOX-Leona Simma, soprano KOMA WIBW WIBW KTUL KOMA KLZ KMOX KLZ-Reggie Child's Orch. (CBS) NBC-Buddy Rogers' Orchestra: WFAA NBC-Herman Crone's Orchestra: KMBC KSL KRLD KSL-Comedians ROB-College Education of Hollywood KSL-The KTBS KWK KGBX-Society Reporter WENR-Morin Sisters Skiles Family 10:30 p.m. NBC-Carl Hoff's Orchestra: WREN K013-"Behind the News" WBAP-Dance Orchestra * NBC-Shep Fields' Orch.: WDAF 9:00 p.m. WENR-Carl Hoff's Orchestra WSMB WKY WSM WENR KOA WWL-Fairchild Program Buck's WLW WFAA KVOO NBC-Frank Adventures: KOA WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra NBC-Dancing in the Twin Cities: 8:00 p.m. WREN WKY WOAI KPRC WSMB WLW-Juvenile Experiences KFI-Dramatic Program Whiteman's Orchestra; WREN WSMB WKY KTHS KTBS KMBC-Organ Reveries * NBC-Paul KFI WSM KWK WDAF KTHS WOAI-News (5 Min.) KWK WSM KVOO Al Jolson: WDAF KTBS WLW KFI WBAP KSL-Frank Cookson's Orchestra WSMB-Ross-McLarnin Fight CBS-Earl Hines' Orchestra: KLZ KTHS WBAP KPRC WOAI KOA CBS-Vera Van, songs: KLZ WIBW WDAF-Eddy Duchin's Orchestra 9:45 p.m. KOMA KTUL KMOX KSL WIBW WLW-Larry Lee's Orchestra WKY WSMB KOMA KRLD KFAB KMBC CBS-Henry Busse's Orchestra: KSL KRLD KFAB CES-BORDEN'S PRESENTS FORTY - KGBX-Dance Orchestra KMBC KFAB KRLD WIBW KLZ KMBC-Walkathon 11:45 p.m. Ra - Five Minutes in Hollywood; KMOX-Baseball Resume KOMA KMOX KOA-Dance Orchestra KMOX-When Day Is Done of Best Current Pic- Hawk ilio Previews KOB-The NBC-Johnny Johnson's Orchestra: WENR-Hessberger's Concert Orch. WREN-Noble Sissle's Orch. (NBC), tures; Screen Stars in Person; KSL-Strange Adventures in Strange KPRC WBAP WSMB WOAI-Ben Bernie's Orchestra 12:00 Midnight Hollywood Music by Mark Warnow; Lands WENR-Leonard Keller's Orchestra KFI-Richfield Reporter Cal York, studio gossip: KMOX WENR-Donald McGibeny, commenta- WGN-Anson Weeks' Orchestra 10:45 p.m. KOA-Dance Orchestra - KSL WDSU KLZ KOMA KRLD tor - 10:00 p.m. CBS-Earl Hines' Orchestra: KMBC KSL-Merle Carlson's Orchestra KTUL KMBC WLW-Concert Hour NBC-Buddy Rogers' Orchestra: WDSU WLW-Moon River, organ and poems NBC-Parade of the Provinces: KWK 9:15 p.m. WREN KV00 KFI KTHS WKY KPRC-Dancing in the Twin Cities 12:15 a.m. WREN WENR NBC-Gene and Glenn, comedy: WSM WBAP WSMB WENR (NBC) KFI-Gene Austin KGBX-Magic Harmony KFI KOA WDAF KPRC WOAI WRY NBC-Ralph Kirbery (5 Min.): 11:00 p.m. KOA-Tom (NBC) KOB-Benny Bennett's Orchestra Coakley's Orch. WBAP KTHS KTBS WSMB WDAF CBS-Freddie Hankel's Orchestra: 12:30 a.m. 8:15 p.m. CBS-Ferde Grofe's Orchestra: KSL NBC-Mills' Blue Rhythm Band: KTUL KSL KLZ WIBW KRLD KFI-Jimmy Grier's Orchestra KGBX-"Front Page Dramas" WIBW KFAB KRLD KMBC KTUL WDAF KFAB KOMA KSL-Everett Hoagland' Orchestra WLS-Hessberger's Orchestra KOMA KMOX CBS-Joe Reichman's Orchestra: NBC-Clyde Lucas' Orchestra: WENR WWL-Melody Weavers KGBX-News KFAB KMBC KTUL KOMA KLZ WSMB KWK WSM' KOA WKY 1:00 a.m. 8:30 p.m. KWK-Voice of Romance (NBC) WIBW WDSU KRLD KTBS WREN WFAA KFI-Dance Orchestra NBC-Echoes of the Palisades: KWK WGN-Lum and Abner, sketch KMOX-Sports; Organ KFI-"Remembering"; Orchestra; So- 1:30 a.m. WREN WREN-Don Bestor's Orch. (NBC) KOA-Comedy Stars of Hollywood loists KFI-Jimmy Grier's Orchestra

7 21 Central For Daylight Time Standard Time Programs for Friday, September 7 Add One Hour 5:30 a.m. KMOX-Baseball Highlights KMOX-Home Folks' Hour KWTO-Early WLW-Top o' the Morning Star Indicates High Spot Selections Dinner Music * WENR-Baseball Resume 5:45 a.m. KPRC-U. S. Marine WSM-Financial KMOX-Dynamite Jim Band (NBC) WLS-Dinnerbell Program 2:45 p.m. News; Piano Interlude 6:00 a.m. WBAP-Between Us WWL-Dance Orchestra NBC-General Federation of Women's WWL-Variety Feature WLW-News; Livestock Reports 12:15 p.m. Clubs: KWK WREN WSM KVOO 5:30 p.m. KMOX-Riddles and Grins 9:30 CBS-Johnny WLW-i,Nation's Family Prayer a.m. Augustine's Orchestra: WLW-Business News CBS-Jurien Hoekstra, baritone: CBS-Rambles in Rhythm: KOMA KSL KRLD KLZ 3:00 p.m. KOMA 6:15 a.m. WDSU KLZ KMBC-News KTUL NBC-Chick Webb's Orchestra: KOA NBC-Grace Hayes, songs: KOA WLW-jMorning Devotions KMBC-Sunshine Lady KMOX-Piano 6:30 a.m. Interlude; Livestock WREN KWK WREN KTHS WOAI WSM KPRC KMOX-Let's Compare Notes ' KOB-Homemakers' Program CBS-Frank Dailey's Orchestra: KLZ KTBS WSMB NBC-Cheerio: WLW KOA-Morning KWTO-Luncheon KMBC-J Revelers Music KMBC KFAB KRLD KOMA WDSU CBS-Dan Russó s Orchestra: KiÿAB .Morning Devotions WENR-Program Preview WFAA-Gloom Chasers; KMOX-Melody Weavers and Skeets Waltz Time KMOX-Window Shoppers; Orchestra KMBC-Walkathon WLW-Ponce Sisters, vocalists WWL-Musical Program KSL-Payroll Builder KMOX-Treasure Chest WDAF-Over the Cbffee Cups WWL-Gaga and the Barker 12:30 WSM-Leon Cole, organist p.m. KWTO-The Spice of Life KSL-Junior Hour 9:45 a.m. CBS-Memories Garden: KLZ KOMA WLW-Three Star Voices KWTO' -Sports, Lee George 6:45 a.m. CBS-The Cadets Quartet: KMBC KSL KMOX KMBC-Tex Owens, songs WOAI-Chicago Symphony Orchestra WBAP-News; Evening Brevities KMOX NBC-Smack Out: KWK WSMB (NBC) WDAF-Old Observer KMOX-Black and Whith Rhythm T. N.-Betty WFAA-Peru Davenport, pianist Crocker, talk: WÚAF WREN WKY RDA WWL-Ed Larman, organ recital WENR-Marion and Jim Jordan KOA T. N.-Lee O'Daniel's Doughboys: 3:15 p.m. WLW-Bob WSM-Delmore Brothers KSL-Morning Newhall, sports talk Melodies WBAP WOAI CBS-Between the Bookends: KTUL WWL-Mayor Bayou's Porn Pom 7:00 a.m. WBAP-U. S. Marine Band (NBC) KMBC-Tex Song Reporter: Owens, songs KSL KRLD KMBC KOMA CBS-The WDSU WENR-Songfellows (NBC) KWTO-News KMOX-Little 5:45 p.m. KMBC Theater CBS-Boake Carter, WLW-Painted Dreams WDAF-Melody Parade KWTO-Slim and Shorty news: KMBC * NBC-Breakfast Club: WREN 10:00 KMOX WSMB a.m. WLW-Gene Burchell's Orchestra WSMB-Baseball Game NBC-Frank KTHS WKY KWK KPRC NBC-Piano Recital: WDAF WSM-Division Buck's dventures: WENR KTBS WOAI KVOO of Markets 3:30 p.m. CBS-The NBC-Fields and Hall, songs: KOA WWL-News Texas Rangers: KOMA NBC-Herman and Banta: WDAF NBC-Ma Perkins, drama: WENR KLZ WIBW KRLD WENR KV00 WREN KPRC WSM 12:45 p.m. WOAI KMOX-Mountain Minstrels WFAA KOA WDAF KPRC NBC-Sisters of the KTBS KWK WKY WBAP WOAI NBC-Ma Perkins: WLW WSM KVOO KTBS WKY Skillet: WBAP WFAA-Early Birds; Jimmie Jefferies WSM RDA WDAF WOAI KTHS KTHS NBC-Alden Edkins, bass: KTHS CBS-Organ Melodies: KMBC KOMA WLS-Ralph Emerson, organist CBS-Betty Barthell, KMBC-Walkathon KVOO KTBS and songs: KMOX KTUL KRLD NBC-Gray WLW-Salt Peanuts, harmony KSL KMBC KLZ WDSU KMOX-St. Louis Gordon's Orch,: WREN WSM-AMorning Devotions Dental Society NBC-Singing Lady: WREN WLW KWK 7:15 KWTO-Lotus Land KOA-Weather; Livestock Reports * NBC-William Lundell, interviewer: KWTO-Dinner a.m. WGN-Tom, Dick and Harry KTUL-Memories Garden Music CBS-Metropolitan Parade: KMBC (CBS) WSM WLW-Melody Masters WLW-Ward and Muzzy, piano duo KWTO--Ozarkanna Corners KMOX-The Voice of St. Louis WSMB-Dance WDSU WSMB-Health Exercises WBAP-Dance Music NBC-Don Hall Trio: WDAF Orchestra KSL-Town Crier WWL-Dinner WLW WWL-Quality Club WDAF-Aunt KWTO-Travel Hour; Salon Orchestra NBC-Breakfast Club: WSM Sammy Talks 10:15 a.m. WLS-Livestock and Grain Markets WWL-Smoke Ring Troubadours KMOX-Novelty Boys CBS-Among Our Souvenirs: WOAI-Crazy WLS-The Westerners WDSU Band 3:45 p.m. Night 7:30 a.m. KMBC KOMA KFAB KMOX KLZ WREN-Songs of Long Ago NBC-Alice in Orchestralia: KTBS KRLD WSMB-Anson Weeks' Orchestra WKY WSM WOAI WFAA KPRC 6:00 p.m. CBS-Metropolitan Parade: WIBW NBC-Honeyboy KTUL and Sassafras: WDAF WWL-Light Crust Doughboys WDAF KV00 * CBS-Kate Smith's Swanee Music: NBC-Charles Sears, WSMB 1:00 KMBC-News tenor: p.m. CBS-Round Towners Quartet: KOMA KLZ KMBC WDSU KFA3 KSL KMOX-Tick-Tock WKY WENR KPRC KV00 KTBS NBC-Will Aubrey, minstrel: WDAF KSL KRLD KTUL KMBC WDSU KRLD KTUL Revue WREN KWK KOA WOAI KTHS KOA WLW KFAB KSL-Morning Musicale WSMB WSM KTBS * NBC-Concert: Jessica Dragonette: KSL-Jeannie Lee CBS-Four Showmen: KMBC KSL NBC-Ranch Boys WENR WREN WOAI KOA KTHS WDAF-Soloist WBAP-FIighway KPRC KV00 WLS-Entertainers Report; Markets WDSU KTUL KMOX KOMA KMOX-The Blue Buddies KTBS WFAA WKY WDAF WBAP WLS-Virginia Lee and Sunbeam NBC-Jackie Heller, KOA-Betty WLW-Hymns of All Churches tenor: WREN Marlow NBC-Musical Keys: WLS WLW-Babs and Don, comedy KWK WLW-The Texans, vocal trio KFI-Organ Recital 7:45 a.m. WSM-String Ensemble T. N.-Chuck Wagon NBC-Oswaldo Mazzucchi, Gang: WBAP WWL-Joseph Schramm, pianist KMOX-Art Gilham, pianist cellist: WWL-Marvin's Merry -Makers WOAI KPRC WDAF WLW 4:00 p.m. WLW-Gene Burchell's Orchestra 10:30 a.m. KOB-Mexico, Motor Patrol NBC-Al Pearce's CBS-Metropolitan Parade: KMBC Gang: KTBS KOA WREN-Morin Sisters, (NBC) KLZ NBC-Vic and Sade: WFAA KTBS WLS-Homemakers' Hour KV00 WLW WOAI WSM WKY WSM-Nap and Dee WFAA-Blue Bonnet Harvesters WREN WSMB KTHS KOA KPRC WWL-Variety Show WFAA WSMB-Political Talk WOAI KVOO WKY KWK WSM 1:15 p.m, * CBS-H. V. Kaltenborn: KMOX 6:15 p.m. WLS-News, Julian Bentley WBAP CBS-The Hurdy 8:00 Gurdy Man: WDSU WIBW KLZ KSL KTUL KFAB * CBS-Edwin C. Hill, news: KMBC. a.m. CBS-Al Kavelin's WDSU KSL KTUL KOMA WDSU KOMA NBC-Edward MacHugh: WSM Orchestra: KLZ KMBC KMOX WIBW KOMA KLZ KRLD WOAI KFAB KRLD KLZ KTUL KRLD NBC-Jack Berger's WREN WSMB KTBS KOA KTHS Orchestra: KWK KSL-Payroll Builder KWK KV00 NBC-Merry Madcaps: WLW WDAF NBC-Villages at Century of Progress: WREN WENR KWTO-News Parade KMBC-Magazine of the Air WSMB WREN KMBC-The Village Choir WDSU-Charlie Gaines' Orchestra CBS-Madison Singers: KOMA WIBW KMOX-Harmonettes KMOX-Exchange KSL KLZ KRLD Club KOA-Theater Reporter (5 Min.) WLW-Prairie Symphony KFAB KTUL KSL-Good Morning ROB-Farm and Home Hour KOB-Ralph KMBC-Musical Time Judge Romero's Rhumba Band WREN-Clyde Lucas' Orch. (NBC) WENR-Home Service KWTO-Leroy James , KWTO-Classified Ads WSM-Baseball Scores; String Ensern. WDAF-JMorning Bible Lesson WBAP-Markets WFA A-Bird-brands 10:45 a.m. WDAF-Song Matinee big WLS-Kitchen CBS-Al Kavelin's Orchestra: KOMA WLS-Rangers Quartet WWL-Henry and Minerva WWL-Crazy Crystals Program KSL WOAI-Carol Lofner's Orchestra WLW-Home Care for the Sick 4:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m. NBC-Words and Music: KPRC WSM WWL-Variety Program CBS-Wurtzebach's Orchestra: KRLD NBC-Eugene Frye, _baritone: WLS WWL-Muscal Clock WENR WOAI KTBS 1:30 8:15 a.m. KOA WREN p.m. KFAB KTUL WIBW KLZ KOMA CBS-Real Life Dramas: KOMA WIBW KVOO NBC-Little Concert Hall: WREN KMBC-The Evening Breeze KLZ KMBC NBC-Clara, Lu 'n' Em, gossip: WLW WBAP KPRC WKY WSMB WFAA WJR KMOX-Ozark Melodies KWK KMOX-Tune Shop KASA-Front Page Drama WSM KVOO WDAF WFAA-Woman's Mirror KTBS WLW WSM KPRC-Al Pearce's WKY WSMB WOAI KPRC Gang (NBC) KFI-Billy Batchelor, sketch (NBC) KTBS WLS-Virginia Lee and Sunbeam CBS-The Grab Bag: KRLD KSL KSL-Dental Clinic KMOX-Four KTHS of the Air Shamrocks . Orchestra WSMB-Beauty Talk WDSU KTUL KOMA KFAB KLZ KWTO-Bill Ring KOB-Cecil and Sally NBC-Hazel Arth. contralto: WREN WWL-Farm and Home Hour KMBC WENR-Larry KWK KOA Larsen, organist KSL-Town Crier 11:00 a.m. NBC-Woman's Radio Review: WDAF WWL-Humming Four KWTO-Radio Spotlight KMBC-News KOA KSL-Morning Watch CBS-Velazco's Orchestra: KSL KLZ 4:30 p.m. WFAA-Rhythm Time WWL-Souvenirs KTUL KFAB KOMA WDSU KMBC KMOX-Russell Brown; Organ CBS-Modern Mountaineers: WDSU WLW-Unbroken Melodies 8:30 a.m. KRLD KOB-Hollywood Impressions NBC-Dorothy Page, contralto: WENR WREN-Eugene Frye, baritone KMOX-Jimmy Corbin, pianist KWTO-Navajo Indians CBS-Edward Wurtzebach's Orchestra: WSMB-Speaker CBS-News (5 Min.) : KRLD WDSU Book WLS-Homemakers KMOX KSL KOMA WIBW KOA-Cook Sherlocks WWL-The Pickard Family KTUL KOB-The Hawk WWL-Castro Carazo's Orchestra KMBC-News CBS-Carolyn Gray, pianist: KOMA 6:45 p.m. WDAF-Jan Brunesco's Ensemble 1:45 p.m KWTO-Sports; Lee George; WDSU KRLD WIBW KTUL KLZ Markets NBC-Ring's Guard Quartet: WREN (NBC) KMOX-St. Louis Club WFAA-Horatio Zito's Orchestra KWK WLS WSM NBC-News (5 Min.) : KOA WLS-George Simon, tenor; Orch. KOB-Eb and Zeb WLW-Jack Armstrong, drama CBS-Three Brown Bears: WIBW NBC-Joe White, tenor: KOA WDAF WLW-Bob Albright, Charles Wayne KWTO-Parade WREN-Coleman WSM WSMB Cox, philosopher KOMA KLZ WWL-Masters of Music WOAI-Weather and Stock Reports WWL-George Wagner's Orchestra KFI-Junior Forum NBC-Today's Children: WKY KWK 11:15 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:45 p.m. WBAP WREN KPRC WLS KMOX-Worthwhile Twins KMOX-Velazco's Orchestra (CBS) NBC-Twenty Fingers of Harmony: NBC-Lowell Thomas: KWK WLW KWTO-Around the Family Organ KMBC-Walkathon KOA-Memories WSMB WDAF WSM KPRC Berch (NBC) WFAA-The Southwesters WLW-Jack WDAF-Service CBS-Lazy Bill Huggins, baritone: CBS-Esther, Velas' WOAI-Missouri Hillbillies Reports Ensemble: KSL WLW-Monkev Hollow, comedy WFAA-The Wanderers KTUL KMOX KFAB KMBC KRLD KRLD KLZ KMOX KOMA WWL-Morning Musical Moments KMBC 7:00 p.m. 8:45 a.m. WLS-Friendly Philosopher NBC-Betty and Bob, drama: WLW WDSU * NBC-Waltz Time; Frank Munn, WLW-River, Market and Weather WKY KPRC KOA KVOO WLS NBC-Orphan Annie: WENR WGN tenor: WDAF WLW CBS-The Three Flats: KOMA W1BW Salute, WBAP KWK KWTO-Novelty Tunes KRLD WDSU WWL-Radio Henry and Don CBS-Johnny Green, "In the Modern 11:30 a.m. KSL-Payroll Builder WDAF-Soloist (NBC) Manner": WIBW KLZ KTUL NBC-News (5 Min.) : WREN WSMB Fisher's KWTO-Roy Queen's Rangers WKY-Happy Jack (NBC) WSM KWK CBS-Scott Orchestra: KMBC KMBC KFAB KRLD KOMA KLZ WDSU KTUL KOMA WREN-Anson Weeks' Orchestra WREN-Happy Jack Turner NBC-Phil Harris Orchestra, Leah NBC-Radio Kitchen: KOA WSM and Home WWL-Merchants' Express 5:00 p.m. WSMB WKY WREN NBC-Farm Hour: WOAI Ray: WREN KFI KOA WSMB WKY WREN KTHS KOA WKY WLW 2:15 p.m. NBC-Johnny Johnson's Orchestra: NBC-Betty Crocker, cooking talk: WSM WOAI KWK WFAA WLS KVOO WSM KWK WSMB WDAF - CBS -Rhythm Bandbox: KRLD KMBC KTBS KWK WOAI KVOO WSMB KTHS WLW WOAI WBAP KMOX-Aeolian Piano Recital KPRC KTBS KPRC WFAA KOMA KMOX KTUL KLZ KFAB CBS-Sam Robbins' Orchestra: WDSU KSL-Pullman Tailors' Quarter KVOO NBC-Nellie Revell KFAB KMBC-High KMOX-Magic Kitchen * Interviews: KTUL KOMA KSL WWL-Dance Orchestra Grade Melodies KSL-Betty Crocker, talk WDAF KMBC-Big Brother Club 7:15 p.m. KMOX-Fashion Parade NBC-The Singing Stranger: KWK KMOX-Sports; Piano WDAF-Musical Program WLS-Roundup; The Westerners Melodies CBS-Johnny Green, "In the Modern 11:45 a.m. KOA WSM WREN WBAP KVOO KOA-Microphone News WLS-Neighbor Boys Manner": KMOX KSL WDSU 9:00 KSL-Scott Fisher's Orchestra (CBS) KPRC WKY KTHS-Trio Romantique (NBC) KGBX-Dinner Music a.m. WLS-Weather; Markets; KWTO-Chronicles KWTO-Aces of Rhythm Appleknockers NBC-Morning Parade: WDAF News WWL-The CBS-Cooking WWL-Variety Program WLS-Wm. O'Conner, tower topics WENR-What's the News? 7:30 p.m. Closeups: KMOX WLW-Music by Divano WFAA-Plainsmen Quartet NBC-One Night NBC-U. S. Marine Band: Stands: WDAF KWK WSMB-Mrs. A. P. Perrin, talk WLW-Virginio Marucci's Orchestra * CBS-California Melodies: KMOX WREN WKY WOAI WSM KTHS Afternoon ,2:30 p.m. KVOO WREN-News KRLD KSL WIBW_ KOMA KLZ KTBS KOA WSMB NBC-Chicago Symphony Orchestra: WSM-Marjorie Cooney, pianist KMBC-Joanne Taylor, talk KFAB KMBC 12:00 Noon WSM WSMB RIBS KPRC KVOO WWL-Dorothy Broach NBC-Floyd Gibbons, news; Soloist; WBAP-The Jewel Gems CBS-The Eton Boys: WDSU KMOX WLS-Livestock; WDAF WFAA WBAP KOA 5:15 p.m, Orchestra: WKY WREN KWK Markets KSL KOMA KLZ CBS-"The Day Before Yesterday": NBC-Gene and Glenn, WLW--Nora Beck Thumann, vocalist sketch: WOAI WSM WENR KOA WSMB KASA-Around the District with the KMBC KSL KTUL KMOX KOMA WFAA WDAF KFI KPRC WFAA WWL-Just Home Folks Bell Oilers 9:15 WDSU KLZ KRLD CBS-Sam Robbins' Orchestra: KMBC KOB-Anson Weeks' Orchestra a.m. KMBC-The Sunbonnet Girls KWTO-Glenn Stambach, organist KRLD WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra BS-Beale Street Boys: KOMA KLZ KWTO-Sully s Radiotorial WENR-Singing Stranger Johnson's KFAB KMOX KMBC NBC-Johnny Orchestra: WLW-Dance Orchestra WFAA-Markets; College Broadcast WLW-Life of Mary Sothern KOA WREN WKY WWL-The Pickard Family 22 Bandits of Burr Oak NEW LOWPRICES - OODirestont (Continued from Page 10) The gun cracked. A slouch hat sailed running, prepared to help the police. EL from the runner's head, and spun into the And there was work for them to do- Chrysler sedan -Michigan license number ditch. Gore fired again. The man reeled, lor the third thug, the swarthy little man K-35-340. Calling all ..: ' fell. Again Gbre leveled the gun - in the fancy clothes, had escaped through "Wow!" exclaimed Trooper George -and oods' c a Milligan another man dropped. The trooper who the bush to the lake. u.s.AND OTHERS -when this message came from had lost his Marksman's Badge had matte He threw himself into some reeds -and the da=.hboard of the radio patrol car in THESE TIRES three scores in three shots. landed waist -deep in icy water. He lay SURE DO which he was on duty with Trooper An- could At this moment Bosschem and Chief on his back in this. When he stand LOOK drew Bosschem. "They knocked it off Ionger, he out and dived after all!" The men were west Dillivan arrivéd frantic with anxiety it no scrambled GOOD two just - underneath a house. Here he buried him- of White Pigeon. "We better watch for over their delay. While one joined in the under the fresh -tracks pursuit, the other ran to the nearest oc- self in loose sand-tunneling tire leading on side roads." surface in a frenzy of fear. But it seemed YES They hadn't when cupied house and swiftly phoned to radio AND THE gone far, they over- as if earth and water alike refused to hauled a Cord landaulet, piloted by a station WRDS the fact that one, at least, YORK of the bandits was Almost im- conceal his guilt. He had forgotten that GUARANTY hatless youth in a suede jacket. escaping. alive live. "Holt on!" exclaimed Bosschem, "isn't mediately the general alarm went out: a man cannot be buried -and BOND. that young DeBolt He began to suffocate. To save himself PROTECTS YOU who-" "Attention, all members of the Michi- he twisted his head up to the air -and a "It is!" cried Milligan. "Pull him over, gan State Police! Attention all police, half -cov- brother, pull him over!" small boy glimpsed a moving, and sheriffs' officers, and all citizens in the ered shoe. He gave the alarm. TIRE USERS by thousands alloverthe U.S.A. vouch Crowded to the road shoulder, DeBolt LONG, HARD SERVICE, under vicinity of Middle Lake, White Pigeon By now, the search had been swelled for severest road stopped. Gone was his swagger. He was and Sturgis City. Gunmen who robbed conditions of our standard brand Tires reconstructed scared. Though neither trooper showed by hundreds of citizens as well as by po- by the ORIGINAL SECRET YORK PROCESS. the bank at Burr Oak today are believed lice from a dozen counties. Swiftly the OUR 18 YEARS in business makes it possible to a gun, he stepped out with his hands up. to be at large in the vicinity Middle offer tires at LOWEST PRICES in history with 13 of house was surrounded. month guarantee.Don't Delay-Order Today "Yes!" said Gore when they had taken Lake. Attention ..." one last ef- their prisoner to White Pigeon. "Now we The desperate bandit made BALLOON TIRES to escape. No longer dapper-shed- Síze Rim Tires Tubes Sire Rim Tires Tubes "What!" cried Milligan. "Quit kidding!" fort 29x4.40-21 $2.15 50.85 30x5.25-20 $2.95 1.15 put The Last Roundup ding as much of his wet clothing as he 29x4.50-20 2.35 0.85 31x5.25-21 3.25 1.15 "Go your suede jacket on," Gore actually managed to crawl out 30x4.50-21 2.40 0.85 28x5.50-18 3.35 1.15 said, "and take off your hat." Milligan dared -he 28x4.75-19 2.45 0.95 29x5.50-19 3.35 1.15 This message aroused the countryside. through some shrubbery, unnoticed. 29x4.75-20 2.50 0.95 30x6.00-18 3.40. 1.15 was amazed. Had Bill gone crazy? But Meanwhile, the shooting had attracted he 29x5.00-19 2.85 1.05 31x6.00-19 3.40 1.15 orders are orders obeyed. Mingling with the curious throng, 30x5.00-20 2.85 1.05 32x6.00-20 3.45 1.25 -he the attention of every man, woman and worked his way towards a car. 28x5.25-18 2.90 1.15 33x6.00-21 3.85 1.25 "How do you figure?" asked Milligan. child 29x5.25-19 2.95 1.15 32x6.50-20 3.75 1.35 "Easy. in the small community of Middle "Look!" a woman cried. "There's a man We know darned well he fig- Lake. Out of their houses they came Men gi°abbed the shiv- REGULAR CORD TIRES ured in job. He in shirt sleeves!" Size Tires Tubes Size Tires Tubes that probably drove the ering figure. The last of the Burr Oak 30x3 $2.25 80.65 32x435 $3.35 1.15 Chrysler -relying on the frost on the 30x335 2.35 0.75 33x43*, 3.45 1.15 bandits was caught -just six hours after 31x4 2.95 0.85 34x455 3.45 1.I5 windows and windshield to keep anybody 32x4 2.95 0.85 30x5 3.65 1.35 the crime! 33x4 2.95 0.85 33x5 3.75 1.45 from recognizing him. All right -then he was almost as swift. DeBolt 34x4 3.25 0.85 35x5 3.95 1.55 had his Cord parked outside of town. The trial was given 10 to 25 years -the bush -headed HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES That's where he got out of the Chrysler. Theme Songs Size Tires Tubes leader, named McDonald, 21 to 42 years 30x5 Truck $4.25 81.95 When you boys picked him up he was Vincent Minneci, who 34x5 Truck 4.25 200 heading for his cottage at Middle Lake. -pock-marked FREE! 32x6 8 ply. Truck 7.95 2.75 tried to bury himself, 17 to 35 years, and TUBE ZWT 32x6 10 ply. Truck 8.95 2.75 The mugs there are expecting-" That Click 36x6 Truck 9.95 3.95 the sad -faced youth, Gerber, 10 to 30 EACe 34x7 Truck 10.95 3.95 "And so I'm to drive right up to the The Dixie Circus progam, broadcast on years. McDonald and Gerber were 36x8 Truck 12.45 4.25 door- disguised as DeBolt," exclaimed Mondays over the CBS network, 40x8 Truck 15.95 4.95 wounded by Gore's keen shooting. SEND ONLY $1.00 DEPOSIT with Milligan, "while you guys crouch down ($4.00 probably features more theme songs than Corporal Bill Gore said to ALL TUBES NEW each tire ordered. deposit on, in the Cord out Swell!" "I think," each Truck Tire.) We ship balaises of sight! any other show on the air. Several stir- Trooper Milligan, "that I'll run over to HEAVY GAUGE C.O.D. Deduct S per cent if cash is In less than two minutes, two cars ring melodies have been welded CIRCULAR - sent in full with order. ALL TUBES together East Lansing and see if I can re -qualify BRAND NEW - GUARANTEED. Tires roared away from the little White Pigeon MOLDED failing to give 12 months service re- for different spots on the program. The as a marksman." placed at half price. barracks. notes of "Dixie" herald Cir- ORDER NOW BEFORE stirring the "And I think," added Milligan with a Milligan OFFER EXPIRES,.,:. pulled up beside the garage cus program's start, and "Uncle" Bob grin, "that I'll become an actor, special- which was attached to the cabin. The Sherwood, star of the presentation, takes RUBBER CO. double swung izing in disguises." YORKTIRE& doors open about eight his bow. As the impression of parade is 3855.59 Cottage Grove Ave. Dep 3233AChicago inches, and a voice said: created, Frank Novak and his circus band "Come on in!" play "The Campbells Are Coming," with Milligan leaped right over the door of Frank playing the tympani and Clemen- In Next Week's Issue of the car, his gun in his hand. Gore and tine Heineman adding to the colorful at- Lumbard popped up like jacks -in -the -box. mosphere at the calliope. RADIO GUIDE From the cottage burst the cry: Then come twelve measure of loud, ex- "Geeze! It's the law!" citing fanfare and sixteen measures of Buried Alive The front door flew open. Three men "Dixie Circus March," composed especi- came out, firing. Quickly they broke,, and ally for the show by Maestro Novak. A This murderer didn't know his victim N ran. Smacking echoes of gunfire crossed full military effect, suggesting an air of was alive when he buried her for dead- PSORIASIS - ECZEMA and re -crossed the little lake. Lumbard pomposity, is created by the brasses. and he didn't know the power of radio to and other obstinate skin eruptions and Milligan emptied their revolvers as when he turned to flee Is it necessary to suffer from these unsightly akin Gradually the spectacular noises subside defend the law, irritations? P50RACINE, a wonderful new discov- the three thugs legged down the road. as the imaginary parade fades into the across the Mexican Border. Read the ery now relieving many stubborn cases where other Gare rushed through the little house - distance. "Circus Days," written in 1923 thrilling story of the gigantic search for treatments failed. Try it no matter how long af- out the front door. Swiftly he glanced by Edith Maida Lessing and Jimmy Mon- one man among hundreds of thousands- flicted. Write for sworn proof and free information. down the road. The panic-stricken ban- aco, serves as the next-to -last theme song, and of an army of searchers being direc- EDWARDA. KLOWDEN 519 Chicago, tale dits were well on their way to the tall with "Dixie," that old stand-by finally ted by one man's voice. It's in RADIO N. Central Park, timbers -escaping. Gore raised the rifle. closing the program. GUIDE, issue of Week Ending September 15.

7:45 p.m. For Daylight Time Continued from KFI-Melody Masquerade KGBX-Society Reporter KMBC-Mystery Dance Makers KOB-Behind the News Add One'Hour Friday, Sept. 7 Preceding Page WDAF-Leonard Keller's Orch. (NBC% KTUL-California Melodies (CBS) WLW-Dance Orchestra WWL--Hub and Bill 11:15 p.m. 8:00 p.m. KSL-Memory Garden: Ethel Hogan CBS -True Story, drama: KMOX KSL CBS-Harry Sosnik's Orchestra: WENR-Buddy Rogers' Orchestra KLZ KOMA KMBC KRLD KLZ KTUL KFI-Dance Orchestra NBC -Mario Cozzi, baritone: WREN KMOX-Frankie Masters' Orchestra WENR KWK 9:00 p.m. NBC -Freddie Berren's Orchestra: KSL KMOX * CBS -Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd: CBS -Edith Murray songs: KOMA KTHS WENR WREN KVOO KTBS KFI-One Man's Family (NBC) 11:30 p.m. KMBC KRLD KFAB KSL KTUL KSL WIBW KLZ KRLD WSMB 10:30 p.m. CBS -Freddie HankeI's .Orch.: KLZ KOMA WDSU KLZ KMOX NBC -Frank Buck's Adventures: KGBX-Wally Stoeffler's Orchestra NBC -Gray Gordon's Orchestra: WKY KTUL WIBW KFAB KOMA * NBC-First Nighter, drama: WDAF WREN WSM WSMB KOA KTHS KMBC-Lucille Wakefield, soprano WDAF NBC -Tom Coakley's Orch.: KVOO WSM KOA WOAI WSMB KFI WKY WOAI WDAF KWK WFAA KGB -Spanish School CBS-Dancing by the Sea: KTUL WREN WSMB WKY KTBS WSM WKY KPRC WFAA KPRC WLW-Roamios WIBW KOMA KLZ KSL KMOX KWK KOA KGBX-World Revue of Music KGBX-Dance Orchestra WSM-String Ensemble KRLD NBC -Noble Sissle's Orchestra: WDAF WLW-Dance Orchestra KMBC-Willie Botts 9:45 p.m. NBC -Paul Pendarvis' Orchestra: WENR WWL-Serenader KMOX-Baseball Resume NBC -Freddie Martin's Orch.: WSM WLW WSMB WREN KTHS KTBS KFI-"Richelieu; Cardinal or King" WENR-Donald McGibney, talk WSMB KVOO KPRC KSL-Frank Cookson's Orchestra 8:15 p.m. KFI-The Philistine WLW-Larry Lee's Orchestra KOH -The Old Observer WLW-Unsolved Mysteries CBS-Carlos Molina's Orch.: KFAB KMBC-Melody in Three Moods KMBC-Walkathon WENR-Morin Sisters 9:15 p.m. WENR-Leonard Keller's Orchestra 11:45 p.m. WLW-Henry Thies' Orchestra NBC -Gene and Glenn, comedy: WSM 10:00 p.m. KOA-Mountaineers CBS -Keith Beecher's Orchestra: KLZ.. WWL-Sterling Quarter Hour WDAF KTBS WSMB KFI KOA WBAP-Peggy Farrell; Orchestra KOMA KTUL NBC-Eddy Duchin's Orchestra: WENR-Hessberger's Orchestra 8:30 p.m. WFAA KTHS WKY KPRC KPRC WOAI WREN WENR WBAP KMOX-When Day Is Done CBS -Leon Belasco's Orchestra: WOAI-Freddy Bergen's Orchestra * 146C -Jack Benny; Mary Living- WKY KWK WSM KSL KTHS WSM-Jimmy Gallagher's Orchestra 12:00 Midnight stone: WDAF WOAI WLW KOA KMBC KSL WDSU KLZ KTUL KTBS KVOO WLW KFI-Richfield Reporter WSM KPRC WKY KFI WSMB KOMA KFAB WIBW KRLD NBC -Harold Stern's Orchestra: WDAF 10:45 p.m. KOA-Les Weelans, pianist KTBS KTHS WFAA NBC-Charlie Davis' Orchestra: KWK CBS -Harry Sosnik's Orch.: KFAB CBS -Dancing by the Sea: KMBC KSL-Merle Carison's Orchestra NBC-Isidor Philipp, pianist: WREN WREN KTUL KMBC WDSU WLW-Moon River, organ and poenmd KWK KGBX-News KFI--Concert KOA-Paul Pendarvis' Orch. (NBC) Rogers, songs WBAP-Dance Orchestra 12:15 a.m. KGBX-Musical Auction KMOX-Rita KMOX-Sports Reporter; Aima Ret- KSL-Julie Cruze KOB-K-Circle-B Serenaders KOB-Do You Believe in Ghosts? ter, organist 11:00 p.m. WGN-Lum and Abner, sketch Brewers, songs Lucas' Orchestra: WKY 12:30 a.m. WEER -Gene Arnold KOA-Jolly NBC -Clyde Orchestra WGN-Ted Weems' Orchestra WOAI-Hearts Delight Millers KSL-Gene Halliday, organist WENR WSMB KWK KTBS WSM KFI-Jimmy Grier's WBAP WREN KOA KOA-Dance Orchestra 8:45 p.m. 9:30 p.m. WSMB-Louis Prima's Orchestra Haogland's Orchestra CBS-Carlile and London: KLZ KTUL NBC -Freddie Martin's Orchestra: 10:15 p.m. CBS-Dan Russo's Orchestra: KLZ KSL-Everett KMOX KMBC KRLD WDAF WFAA KPRC KVOO WOAI NBC -Eddy Duchin's Orchestra: KTUL KOMA WIBW KRLD KMOX 1:00 a.m.

KGBX-Heat Waves, Quartet KFI WSMB '. KSL KFAB KFI-Dance Orchestra 23 Central For Daylight Time Standard Time Programs for Saturday, September 8 Add One Hour 5:00 a.m. 5:45 p.m. WFAA-Early Birds Star Indicates High Spot Selections CBS-Rhoda Arnold, soprano: KLZ WLS-Family Circle Program * KMBC KOMA KMOX KRLD KFAB 5:30 a.m. NBC-Galaxy of Stars: WLW WDAF CBS-Dan Russo's Orchestra: KSL WIBW-Bernard Peterson, basso WIBW KMOX-Home Folks Hour KOA WDSU KLZ KMOX KMBC KOMA WWL-Ed Larman, organ recital KTHS-Soloist (NBC) WLS-Arkansas Woodchopper KWTO-Dinner Music KMBC-Joanne Taylor's Fashion KFAB 3:15 p.m. WLW-Top o' the Morning KMOX-Better Films Council KASA-Around the District with the WDAF-Sisters of the Skillet (NBC) 5:45 a.m. KMOX-Emery Deutsch's Orch. (CBS) WENR-Gray Gordon's Orchestra WBAP-The Jewel Gems Bell Oilers WSMB-Baseball KMOX-Dynamite Jim WLS-Livestock Markets KOB-Uncle Jerry WLW-R. F. D. Hour, Boss Johnston 6:00 a.m. WSMB-May Blanc; Dance Music KWTO-Sully's Radiotorial 3:30 p.m. WOAI-Clem and Tina KMOX-Riddles and Grins WWL-Just Home Folks WFAA-Markets; College Broadcast NBC-Chick Webb's Orchestra: KPRC WSMB-Henry King's Orch. (NBC) KWTO-Stockyards Service WSM KVOO KOA WDAF WFAA WWL-Dinner 9:15 a.m. WLS-Poultry Service Time Hour; Orchestra WLS-Smile a While Time WWL-Dance Orchestra WKY WOAI KTBS Nation's Family Prayer NBC-Spanish Idylls: KWK WREN CBS-Edward WLW-jThe CBS-Knickerbocker 12:15 p.m. Wurtzebach's Orchestra: Night 6:15 a.m. - Knights: KFAB KLZ KRLD WIBW KOMA KTUL KMBC KLZ KMOX KMBC-News NBC-Landt Trio and White: WKY KMOX-Piano Interlude; Livestock KMBC KSL WLW-Q Devotions NBC-The Vass Family: KTHS WDAF 6:00 p.m. Morning KRLD-Dan Russo's Orchestra (CBS) NBC-Little Jackie Heller, tenor: NBC-Don Bestor's Orchestra: 6:30 a.m. WSM WSMB KOA WKY KTBS WREN WENR KWK KOA KVOO WOAI KPRC KWTO-Luncheon Music KFI WBAP WDAF KPRC KTHS NBC-Cheerio: WKY WLW WFAA-Ezra and Uncle Zeke KMOX-Voice of St. Louis KMBC-J,Morning Devotions WBAP-Between Us KVOO WOAI KTBS WSMB WWL-Variety Program KWTO-Afternoon Melodies * CBS-Dancing Around The World: KMOX-Melody Weavers and Skeets WENR-Variety Program WLW-John Barker, vocalist WLW-Livestock Reports 12:30 p.m. KSL KFAB KLZ KMBC KRLD KWTO-Odie Thompson, Ballads CBS-Round Towners: KMOX WDSU WWL-Dance Orchestra KTUL WDAF-Over the Coffee Cups 9:30 a.m. CBS-Concert Miniatures: KOMA KOMA KSL KFAB KLZ 3:45 p.m. KMOX-Four Shamrocks; Orchestra WLS- .Morning Devotions NBC-Smack Out: KPRC KWK Boys: KWTO-News WSM-Paul and Bert WDSU ,KTUL KRLD KLZ NBC-Ranch WENR WREN NBC-Down Lovers' Lane: WDAF T. N-W. Lee O'Daniel's Doughboys: CBS-Mischa Raginsky's Ensemble: WLS-Hessberger's Orchestra 6:45 a.m. WBAP WOAI KMBC KSL KMBC-Tex Owens, songs KTBS WSMB KOA WSM WOAI WÌBW KOMA KRLD WSM-, .Sunday School Lesson KTHS KPRC WBAP WKY KMBC-Tex Owens, songs KLZ KMOX KFAB KTUL WDSU KMOX-Variety Program KOB-Mary Kitchen KWTO-Musical 6:15 p.m. KWTO-Elsie and Mattie NBC-Heinie and his Grenadiers: Jigsaws KWTO-News WLW-The Texans, vocal trio CBS-Manhattan Serenaders: KOMA WFAA-Pem Davenport, pianist. WREN 'KWK KMBC KSL WIBW KRLD KMBC-Sunshine Lady WDAF-Melody Parade 4:00 p.m. WLS-Sparerib's Fairy Tales WFAA-Waltz Time KFI-California Teachers' Association WSM-Zeke Clements Bronco Busters KMOX-Let's Compare Notes NBC-Johnny Johnson's Orchestra: KWTO-Dinner Music WENR-Daily Program Preview WLS-Farm Topics Time WREN KWK WKY 7:00 a.m. WLW-Business News WLS-Buddy Rogers' Orchestra NBC --Morning Glories: WDAF WLW-Sandra Roberts, blues singer * NBC-One Man's Family: WOAI WLW-Gene WWL-"Gaga" WWL-News; Ervin Viktor Burchell's Orchestra CBS-Luxembourg Gardens: KMBC and the Barker WDAF WLW WFAA WENR WSM WSM-Don Bestor's Orchestra (NBC) 9:45 a.m. 12:45 p.m. KOA KVOO KTBS KPRC WDSU NBC-Hawaiian Orchestra: KTHS WWL-Crazy Crystals NBC CBS-Concert Miniatures: KMBC KOA-Theater Reporter (5 Min.) * -Breakfast Club: WREN WLW WSMB WSMB KTHS WKY KTBS KWK KMOX KOB-CCC Program 6:30 p.m. WENR-Down Lovers' Lane (NBC) KOA-Reports NBC-Hands Across the KPRC KV00 KMBC-Walkathon KWTO-Classified Ads Border: WLW-Painted Dreams WWL-Henry and Minerva KPRC KTBS WKY KOA WDAF KMOX-Mountain Minstrels KTUL-The Round Towners (NBC) KWTO-Royal Romancers 10:00 a.m. 4:15 WSM KFI and Hall, KWTO-Ozarkanna Corners p.m. NBC-Northern WFAA-Early Birds; Jimmie Jeffries NBC-Fields songs: WREN * CBS-Ted Husing's "Believe You * Lights: WREN WBAP KTHS WBAP-Dance Orchestra KASA-Front Page Drama WLW-Salt and Peanuts, harmony WDAF-Dance Tunes Me": WIBW KOMA KMBC KRLD WOAI-Hearts Delight Millers CBS-Connie Gates, songs: KMBC KTUL KMOX WDSU KFAB KFAB-Manhattan Serenaders (CBS) KSL KFAB WDSU KLZ KRLD WLS-Phil Evans, Markets KMOX-Jimmy Corgin, singing pianist WSM-QMorning Devotions Music KSL-Clinic of the Air WOAI-Band KOB-Cecil - 7:15 a.m. KMOX KTUL KOMA KWTO-Bridge Party Tunes and Sally NBC-Armchair Quartet: KOA WOAI WREN-Songs of Long Ago WDSU-Manhattan Serenade (CBS) NBC-Don Hall Trio: WDAF WLW WWL-The Light Crust Doughboys WWL-Audrey Charles NBC-Breakfast Club: WOAI WSM WENR WDAF WSM KTBS WSMB KSL-Broadcasters' Revue KMOX-In the Luxembourg Gardens WBAP WKY KVOO 1:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. KWTO-Radio Spotlight WLW-Bailey Axton, tenor CBS-Chansonette: KSL KOMA KLZ NBC-Tom Coakley's Orchestra: KOA WFAA-Bumble Bees Trio (CBS) KTUL KMBC WDSU KWTO-Lonnie and Clyde WWL-Quality Hour WFAA WOAI KTBS WDAF WKY WLS-Barn Dance ' 10:19 a.m. NBC-Tommy Tucker's Orchestra: WSM KPRC KVOO WOAI-News; Musical Program 7:30 a.m. WREN KWK KTBS CBS-Eton Boys, male quartet: WIBW NBC-Honeyboy and Sassafras: WSMB WSM CBS-Wanderers Quartet: KRLD KSL WSMB-Political Talk KMBC-News WDAF KOA WIBW KOMA KTUL KFAB KLZ WWL-The Pickard Family NBC-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra: WLW WDSU KMOX-Tick-Tock Revue CBS-Saturday Syncopators: KMBC 6:45 p.m. KSL-Morning Musicale KRLD KLZ WDSU KMOX KFAB WDAF KV00 KMBC-News T. N.-Chuch Wagon Gang: WBAP KMOX-Three Brown Bears CBS-Modern Male Chorus: KMBC KWTO-News KOMA WIBW NBC-Genia Fonariova, soprano: KOA WOAI KPRC KWK-Twenty Fingers of Harmony KFAB KOMA WDAF-Soloist KMOX-Robert Pribble; Organ KMOX-"Chandu" WLW-Hymns of All Churches WREN WOAI KTBS WSM WENR (NBC) KOB-Motor Patrol Broadcast KWTO-Sports; Lee George; Markets KOB-J,Sunday School Lesson. 7:45 a.m. WSMB WKY KVOO KWK-Hands KSL-Jennie Lee of Auerbachs WLS-Merry-Go-Round, variety WENR-Three C's Across the Border NBC-The Banjoleers: WDAF WLW Program (NBC) CBS-The Meistersinger: KMBC KLZ WBAP-Highway Report; Markets WWL-Variety WLW-Jack Armstrong WLW-Morning Highlights 1:15 p.m. WREN-Coleman Cox, philosopher KWTO-Around the. Family Organ WIBW WFAA-Harry Benge Crozier, talk KWTO-Ozark Troubadour WWL-Robt. Clark's Buddies NBC-Tommy Tucker's Orch. KPRC WWL-Imperial Aces 8:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m.. WKY WBAP 4:45 p.m. WLW-Monkey Hollow, comedy MacHugh: WSM KOA NBC-Merry Madcaps: WDAF WLW KMOX-Exchange Club * NBC-Broadcast from Warsaw, 7:00 p.m. NBC-Edward and Farm Hour WREN KTBS KVOO WSMB WOAI' CBS-Al Kavelin's Orchestra: KSL KOB-Home Poland: WOAI WLW WFAA KTBS NBC-Chicago Symphony Orchestra: WFAA KTUL KOMA KFAB KMOX KLZ KWTO-Musical Moments WDAF WKY KPRC KV00 KOA WDAF NBC-Annette McCullough, songs: KRLD WDSU WOAI-Carol Lofner's Orchestra NBC-Little Orphan Annie: WENR * CBS-Detroit Symphony Orchestra: KTHS WSMB KWK NBC-Vic and Sade, comedy: WREN WWL-Eddy Hour CBS-Sam Robbins' Orchestra: KSL KTUL KMBC KMOX KSL WIBW CBS-Mellow Moments: KSL KFAB WKY KOA KV00 WSMB WSM 1:30 p.m. KLZ KRLD KOMA KMBC WIBW KFAB KOMA KOMA KLZ WDSU KRLD WIBW WOAI KTHS KPRC WFAA KTBS NBC-Week-end Revue: WDAF KTBS WDSU KTUL KFAB * NBC-Jamboree: WREN KWK KTUL KWK WBAP WSM WKY WBAP KVOO WSMB NBC-John Herrick. baritone. Orches- WLW WOAI WBAP KTBS WKY KMBC-Musical Time KMBC-Baseball School KOA WLW KPRC tra: WREN KWK WSM KPRC WSMB WSM WDAF-jMorning Bible Lesson WENR-Harmony Four CBS-Among Our Souvenirs: KTUL KMOX-Accordian Orchestra KFI-Mickey Gillette's Orchestra WLS-Harmony Ranch 10:45 a.m. KSL KLZ KMOX KOMA KFAB KWTO-Turnerville Triplets KOA-Dance Orchestra WLW-Arthur Chandler, Jr., organist NBC-Words and Music: WKY KTBS KMBC WDSU KRLD - 5:00 p.m. KOB-Mexico Motor Patrol WWL-Musical Clock KPRC WREN KWK WSM KV00 NBC-Saturday Songsters: WREN NBC-Pickens Sisters: WOAI WKY WLS-Big Yank Revue 8:15 a.m. WSMB WOAI KOA KWK KV00 KTHS KWK WFAA KTBS WWL-Danee Orchestra NBC-Mornina Parade: WSMB WDAF KMBC-Al Kavelin's Orch. (CBS) KWTO-Siesta Songs WSM KVOO WSM KOA KTBS KPRC KMOX-Ozark Mountaineers WWL-Dance Orchestra * CBS-Charles Carlile, tenor: KFAB 7:15 p.m. WOAI WFAA-Woman's Mirror 1:45 p.m KTUL WIBW KRLD WDSU KOMA KGBX-Dinner Music CBS-Carlton and Craig: KLZ KRLD WGN-Home Management KMOX-St. Louis Club KRLD WLS-Barn Dance KOMA KMBC KTUL KFAB WLS-Folk Lore Program KWTO-Ray Queen's Rangers KMBC-Big Brother Club WWL-The Apple Knockers NBC-Singing Strings: WREN KWK WWL-Farm and Home Hour WOAI-Stock Quotations; Resume KMOX-Sports; Piano Melodies 2:00 p.m. KOA-Microphone News 7:30 p.m. KSL-[,Morning Watch 11:00 a.m. NBC-Chicago Symphony Orchestra: WFAA-Ruth Bracken, piano NBC-Jan Brunesco's Ensemble: NBC-Don Carlos' Orchestra: WREN KSL-Payroll Builder guitar KFI WLS-Jolly Joe's Junior Stars WDAF KWK KWTO-Woody Mason, KGBX-Eddie Jones, guitar WLW-Antoinette Werner West CBS -George Hall's Orchestra: KSL CBS-Ann Leaf: organist: KLZ KTUL WDAF-Service Reports KOA-Jamboree KFAB KMOX KRLD WENR-What's the (NBC) W W L-"Souvenirs" KLZ KMBC KMOX WDSU KOMA KOMA News? WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra 8:30 a.m. KFAB KRLD KMBC WLW-Old Observer Review WREN-News WSMB-Political Speaker NBC-News (5 Min.): WSMB WSM KTHS-Words and Music (NBC) KSL-Broadcasters' WWL-The Pickard Family KOA KTBS KPRC WOAI WLW-Ohio Government KWTO-Jewel Box WWL-The Southsiders NBC-Morning Parade: KPRC KTHS WWL-String Trio WWL-Merchants' Express 5:15 p.m. 7:45 p.m. WKY KTBS WSM WOAI WSMB 11:15 a.m. 2:15 p.m. NBC-"Homespun": WDAF KGBX-Society Reporter KPRC KTBS NBC-Platt and Nierman, piano duo: CBS-Jan Savitt's Orchestra: KLZ KOB-Behind the News NBC-Songfellows Quartet: WWL-Ring Rout CBS-News (5 Min.) : KRLD WDSU WSM KWK WSMB KPRC WREN WREN KWK KOMA WDSU KMBC WIBW KTUL WIBW KOMA KTUL WOAI KTHS KOA WDSU-Ann Leaf, organist (CBS) KRLD 8:00 p.m. CBS-Let's Pretend: WIBW KLZ WDAF-Service Reporte K W TO-Chronicles NBC-Flying with Capt. Al Williams: * NBC-Raymond Knight's Cuckoos: WREN WOAI WFAA WDSU KOMA KTUL KRLD WFAA-The Wanderers WLS-"Smilin' Thru" KTHS KTBS WLW WDAF WKY KOA KWK KFI KOA KMBC-Walkathon WLS-Party Line, skit 2:30 p.m. WKY WSM KWK KV00 WBAP KPRC KTHS WOAI WSM KOA-Breakfast Guest WLW-Nora Beck Thumann NBC-Chicago Symphony Orchestra: KMOX-Baseball Highlights WSMB WBAP-Dr. A. H. Flickwir, talk WWL-Radio Salute WREN KWK WLW WENR KTBS KWTO-g Sunday School Lesson CBS-Saturday Ravuo KTUL KMBC WLW-Mailbag 11:30 a.m. WSM KV00 WKY WSMB WFAA WENR-Baseball Resume KMOX KSL WIBW KFAB KRLD WWL-Morning Musical NBC-Farm and Home Hour: WFAA KPRC WBAP WLW-Larry Lee's Orchestra KOMA 8.45 a.m. KPRC KTBS KVOO KTHS WSM CBS-Scott Fisher's Orchestra: WDSU WWL-Variety Feature NBC-Marcardo's Fiesta Mexicana: KSL KFAB KTUL NBC-News (5 Mi.n) : WREN KWK WLW KWK WKY WDAF WREN KMOX KRLD 5:30 p.m. WREN NBC-Originalities: WREN KWK WSMB WOAI KOMA KMBC KLZ WIBW NBC-Martha Mears, songs: WDAF KGBX-Melba Anna NBC-Morning Parade: WBAP KOA CBS-Esther Velas' Ensemble: KTUL NBC-Our Barn, children's program WENR WKY KOB-Quartet KMBC-High Grade Melodies KSL WDSU KLZ KMBC WDAF KOA CBS-Jan Savitt's Orchestra: KFAB WLS-Barn Dance Party KMOX-Fashion Parade KMOX-Magic Kitchen KWTO-Glen Stanbach organist KMOX WWL-Variety Program WLS-Friendly Hour WLS-Roundup; Westerners 3:00 p.m. NBC-Henry King's Orchestra: WREN WLW-Louis John Johnson, baritone 11:45 a.m. CBS-Emery Deutsch's Orchestra: KOA KTHS WOAI KTBS KWK 8:15 p.m. WSM-Leon Cole, organist KOMA-Esther Velas' Ensemble (CBS) KMBC KFAB KOMA WIBW KLZ KPRC WSM WBAP WREN NBC-Henry King's Orchestra: KFI WWL-Nacor WWL-Stanback KRLD WDSU KMBC-Walkathon WLW WDAF WKY KOA WBAP 9:00 a.m. NBC-Orlando's Concert Ensemble; KSL-The Junior Hour KPRC WOAI KTBS KTHS NBC-The Honeymooners: KTBS WDAF KOA KWTO-Sports, Lee George KGBX-Dance Orchestra KWK WSM WKY KVOO WREN Afternoon NBC-Chicago Symphony Orch.: KOA WBAP-News (5 Min.) KSL-Clarke and Spraynozzle WOAI KTHS WOAI WLW-Bob Newhall. sports WSM-"Possum Hunters" CBS-Knickerbocker Knights: KRLD 12:00 Noon KMOX-Window Shoppers WSMB-Tarzan WSMB-Dance Music; News WDSU KOMA NBC-Rex Battle's Ensemble: WDAF KSL-Town Crier WWL-Agricultural Lecture WWL-Melody Weavers 24 Front page news at the moment is the work instead of' CBS . . . Little Jackie victory of Rowene Williams in the Heller has Irish competition for high national auditions conducted by the stool sitting -and -broadcasting honors. But Columbia Broadcasting System to find a Plums and Prunes the NBC newcomer, Danny Malone, tall girl with combined dramatic and singing and thin, really doesn't need the stool; he talents sufficient to warrant her playing just learned to sing so seated, and now he opposite Dick Powell in the forthcoming By Evans Plummer likes it That's no gag about the Break- CBS commercial program series featuring fast Club. The artists on the show gen- Powell, the girl and Ted Fiorito's or- erally broadcast before breakfast, and the chestra. Then there's First Nighter musical con- another cent of commission to his booker. gang gets together in the studio building's But credit hasn't as is often the case ductor Eric Sagerquist's pet bulldog which contract or no contract, he can "let the drug store for eggs -sunny -side -up after- been given where -due. likes nothing better than to masticate - out of the Chez Paree?" ward By the way, the Three C's. male Rowen&s talents were not, as the press music scores, thus expressing his fond trio often heard with the Breakfast Club - stories relate, really discovered by the taste for his master's art. "The dog, like Inside Pickups bers, are the Clitherow brothers. network's auditions. She was first ob- me, must be Swedish," adds Eric, "for it served in a line of aspiring talent at the shows a preference for chewing up Nor- BILI 1 BA TCH'H ON returned august key motion picture house in Chicago of wegian music" 27 to the east and midwest at 4:45 p. m. a large theater chain. Her discoverer and CST over an NBC-WEAF network, but booster was none other than Cherniaysky on the Pacific Coast, the show, played celebrated conductor and impresario of Off a Live Mike by a different cast, emanates from Linda Parker the Chicago Theater. ONE OF [HE LARGEST band and KFEC at 5.15 PST over a CBS network' The "Sunbonnet Girl" with the talent booking organizations in the amuse- . . . "Song of the City," new NBC dra- Cumberland Rida-e Runners Canine Bulletins ment industry is on the "spot." Phis matic sketch now heard 1 uesdav to outfit, reputed backers this year of the Thursday at 1:15 p. m. CST, will be DOGS ARE PERFECT column copy, celebrated French Casino in Chicago, or heard fifteen minutes later starting Oc- according to one O. O. McIntyre who at least the angels of the Parisian chorus. tober 2 You who've been hunting ought to know whereof he barks, so take has, by its attention to the Casino. "lust Plain Bill" will find him September these: brought down the wrath of the manage- 24, Monday to Friday inclusive, at Il Not long ago the Crumits - Frank ment of many other spots upon its head a. m. CST in the midwest and 5:15 p. m. Crumit and lidia Sanderson-became Inasmuch as the band booking depart- CST in the east-all over CBS. godfather and godmother of a litter of ment is the main Dart of the companv'a pedigreed Boston bull pups. The radio excuse for existence, the boycott, which Rudy Vallee likes San Francisco's -Al audience, learning of the blessed events, has been called by many former custo- Pearce's Gang" so well that he expects began deluging Frank and Julia with tele- mers of the booking organization, cer- to air them on his Variety Hour in Oc- grams, 'phone calls and letters with re- tainly will not aid the firm's commission tober or November when he is on the quests for pups. The demand, Frank cash register. In fact, Mike Fritzl, man- coast making a new picture. wishes td announce, has far exceeded the ager of Chicago's Chet Paree, is so dis- supply, and he begs the compassion of the turbed that he is reported to have deliv- WHEN ROSES AND DRUMS returns invisible audience-"or else," he warns, ered the ultimatum to Henry Busse, to you on Sunday, September 9, at the "we'll go in for raising guinea pigs in- booked into the Chez Paree by the band same time it formerly was heard, you'll stead." agent under discussion, that if Henry pays be listening to the show over an NBC net -

TUNE ,i '\ Every Saturday Nite KOA or KFI 8:30 P.M., C.S.T. When it comes to singing and playing the old mountain ballads and hill -billy tunes, no one can equal Linda Parker and The Ridge Runners on the "National Barn Dance." It's a great Saturday night show, with more than 40 radio artists, including Uncle Ezra, Maple City Four, Lulu Belle, Spare Ribs, Hoosier Hot Shots, Louise Massey, Mac and Bob, and The Westerners. Not a dull moment in the whole show. It sparkles with mirth and melody. A whole hour of old-fash- ioned singing and dancing. Every Satur- day night over NBC Coast to Coast Net- work. The NATIONAL The eleven finalists in the CBS search for the girl who will sing and play opposite Dick Powell in the gala "Hollywood Hotel" program next Fall. Left to right, the contestants are: First row, Betty Britian, station WENS, Columbus, Ohio; Stella Sexton, KLZ, Denver, Colorado; Irene Barclay, KOL, Seattle, Washington; BARN DANCE Martin Lewis, RADIO GUIDE'S columnist; Rowene Williams., the winner, WBBM, Chicago, Illinois; Margaret Chesick, WBT, Charlotte, North Carolina; Ludi Mai Sensahaugh, KRLD, Dallas, Texas; Betty Kelly, KFRC, COAST -TO -COAST San Francisco, California; and Alice O'Leary, WNAC, Boston, Massachusetts. Rear row, Dell Adams, CKLW, Sponsored by Windsor, Canada; Helen Ault, WJSV, Washington, D. C.; and Doris Shumate, KMOX, St. Louis, Missouri. The ALBA -SELTZER insert shows a close-up of Rowene Williams. the girl chosen

8:30 p.m. For Daylight Time Continued from WLW-Dance Orchestra * NBC-ALKA-SELTZER PRESENTS WSM-Crook Brothers' Band; Dance WLS Barn Dance; Lulu Belle; Zldd One Hour Saturday, Sept. 8 Preceding Page Orchestra Uncle. Ezra; The Westerners; Linda 11:15 p.m. Parker; Spareribs; Maple City Four: KFI-Dance Orchestra WREN WLS KWK WLW KOA KFI 9:15 p.m. WLS-Mountain Memories 10:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. CBS-i Elder Michaux' Congregation: CBS-Glen Gray's Orchestra: KLZ WSM-Delmore Brothers CBS-Charles Barnet's Orchestra: Beecher's KSL CBS-Keith Orchestra: KLZ KMBC ROMA KRLD KTUL WDSIJ KRLD KFAB KOMA WDSU KSL WSMB-Paul Whiteman's Orch.

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42 Noe 4 96 50 Winners of Jingle 1. Each week until further notice, Radio The radio programs bave done Guide will print an unfinished "Radio Jingle." Si A great deal to bring folks line fun. You are invited to write the last line for the But if asked who did most, Jingle. Write anything you wish. The last Pd say "Cantor" and boast line must rhyme with the first two lines. 55 2. Radio Guide will pay $100.00 in cash prizes each week for the best last lines sub- John Cole mitted for the Jingle published that week. I' Prize '25 Chicago, Illinois (See Prize List below.) 4,2 63 "He's "Eye" -deal for millions in tun." 3. Yon may send in as many answers as you wish. Try to be clever. Originality will Ralph Brooks count. Neatness will count. 2nd sic Prize Fort Edward, New York 4. Mail your answers to "Jingles." Radio The solution to this puzzle will be published in next week's Guide, 423 Plymouth Court, Chicago. Answers issue, in which you will find "That be's "Tops" with J. Wallington." for this week's Jingle must be in by. 10 A.M another absorbing puzzle Friday, September 7th. Winners will be an- nounced in Radio Guide as soon thereafter as DEFINITIONS Mrs. M. B. Franklin possible. 3rd Prize 510 Philadelphia, Pa. 5. This offer is open to everyone except em. HORIZONTAL 52-Banjo marvel of the air 5-Short sleeps 'A rare treat, and not overdone." ployes of Radio Guide and their families. 54-Attempt 6-Single Answers will be judged by a committee ap- 1-Radio does this grand in 55 -Exists 7-Vermont (abbrev.) pointed by Radio Guide. The committee's strument full justice 56-Beautiful island near judgement will be final. In case of ties. dup- Java 8-Maintains $5.0° Prizes: licate awards will be given. 5-A radio maestro 57-Eastern Canada and U. S. 10-You in tune with it Wilson 9-Outstanding had plenty last winter 11-Fur-bearing mammal Ralph V. Chase William 6. The use of the coupon in Radio Guide la Deer Park, O. Port Arthur, Ont, suggested but not required. You may write 14-Initials of Ruffo, opera star 59-Next to high "do" 12-Children lick it off the cake 16-Outlet 60-Oversupplies Earl Terrell Sirs. Win. A. Jenkins your last line on the coupon or on a post 13-Negative replies Lafayette, La. Indianapolis. Ind. card or on any other piece of paper, Radio 17-Combat successfully 62-Undersupplied 15-Book of the Bible Guide may be examined at its offices or at 18-"Yours truly" 63-How the Prince of Darrell H. Ewing Hyman Meyer public libraries free. Wales 18-Funsters of the Columbia Okla Los Angeles, Calif. 19-Precious stone likes tó travel network Oklahoma City, 21-East Indian air conditioners 20-Mother D. C. Garst Vida E. Dearth THE PRIZES 23-Vigor VERTICAL 22-Appendage Douglas. Wyo Muncie, Ind. John Grace Ivan Emerson 24-Like an egg I-Try to confine it to income 23-Last name is Whiteman 1st Prize $25.00 26-What the Tower of Pisa Hornell, N. Y. Weston, W. V. 2-Graduate in Pharmacy (ab- 25-Free 15.00 does brev.) 27-How cheese gets with age 2nd Prize 27-God of war 3-Exist 29-Citrus fruit Isn't it just astonishing the way Radio 3rd Prize 10.00 28-Orchestra leader Coleman's 4 --Following 31-Quartets Guide is paying money to its readers for first name having a little amusement writing last lines Next 10 Prizes $5.00 each 50.00 33-Falsehood to Jingles) Yes sir, $100 in real cash is paid 30-Sailing equipment 34-Vigor every week. Try your skill! Write a last 31-These lowly deuces beat a SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S 38-Eager tine for Jingle No. 6 printed below and mail Total $100.00 full house X -WORD PUZZLE 39-What's left of your pencil it to "Jingles." Radio Guide, Chicago. 32-Identification tag or mark after X -words 34-Nickname for a talkative 41-Encounter bird EDAM BOA L INA 43-He L. C T L Y H O carries his home with 35-Send ont M E R him 36-Clan dispute 5 A R N A F A M N E A L O E 44-Hillside in path of a glacier 37-Tropical plant s O R U 5 E 5 E 46-Goes with the wind s s A N E p Guide 40-First Radio R S A C E' s 47-Important source of iodine 42-The terrible czar AMERICA'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF PROGRAMS and PERSONALITIES s S R N E 48-Girl's name 43-Streets (abbrev.) D s O L O G 50-Expiring 45-Look for A T D E B D O 52-Section 46-Earth A T D A M C O 53-East Indian seer 47-First name, most famous M E M T O C A R 56-Softer than a roll E A R THIS? football coach s h4 A p A R E S 58-Growth often seen on the CAN YOU WRITE A LAST LINE FOR 49-Democratic ex -Senator of C A T N p D O R E' M f O face Missouri N E 5 p O T H A U T E' U R 60-South TYRE ORE America (abbrev.) 51-Conjunction ERSE 61-South Carolina (abbrev.) Wave Marks Meter. Ruth York-native New York- and Milton Watson, WABC radio song- er who is "Marie, the Little French sters-born September 11 and 8 respective- Princess" over CBS-WABC-birthdays on ly. Tommy says Milton is radio's best September 10. She loves winter sports and singer. Milton says: "No, Tommy is." aspires to visit Alaska. California claims both. Meter. Dave Rubinofl, who keeps Meter. Harold Sanford, NBC house himself just fairly well-to-do by buying musician and Victor Herbert admirer, has old violins, adds a year on September 3. one of the world's most complete Herbert His hobby is taking unemployed musicians libraries. On September 5 he starts an- home to dinner. other year of hating tango rhythms. Will Rogers is one who to me Meter, Ward Wilson-Jack Pearl's an- Meter. Reginald Knorr, "Myrt and Is radio's master of glee, nouncer and emsee-is partying his wife Marge" player, who birthdays September on September 3 in honor of their second 5, is the pride of Mottville, Mich. He The way he cracks jokes wedding anniversary. She is the former loves flashy roadsters and drives well. Betty Lou Webb. Wilson, a radio engin- About Washington folks, eer, took up radio chit-chat for fun. He Meter. "Commodore" John C. Thom- likes football and baseball and is a sucker as will spend part of his September for boardwalk concession stands. 6 birthday aboard one of his ten boats. Write your last line here Studied medicine, played football; he now Meter. Unnoticed went the fact that invites his soul with music. NAME on August 17, birthdays were celebrated by the Voice of Experience, and Mae West Meter. Ex -public -speaking -schoolboy -who scarcely can be called the Voice of Frank Singiser-who now slings verbs, STREET ADDRESS Inexperience. nouns and adjectives as an NBC announcer -anniversaries on September 7 with wifie, CITY STATE Meter. Mutual admiration and con- Mary Alice. He went to school in India gratulat óns between Tommy McLaughlin for five years-loves riding horses.

27 -- - - e SAVE THIS PORTRAIT FOR YOUR ALBUM Jessica Dragonette

As She Appears Under the MIKEroscope

By Lee Mortimer

Jessica Dragonette is a girl of a million personalities. She de- cided not so long ago that each individual who hears a radio singer's voice from his loudspeaker, pictures the artist in his mind's eye differently. Thus to one listener a singer is blonde, to another brunette, to a third fat and voluptuous, to a fourth thin, anemic and cold. To satisfy all these various viewpoints, Jessica is trying to be all things to all people. But to this observer Miss Dragonette, as seen through the MIKEroscope, resembles the girl back home, the dainty miss who is escorted proudly to the season's first big football game. Jessica Dragonette's first New York job came when she was chosen by Max Reinhardt for the only solo part in the original American production of "The Miracle." Later she played Kathie, the leading feminine role in "The Student Prince" and was the ingenue in the 1926 edition of "The Grand Street Follies." In "The Miracle" Jessica first learned what it's like to sing to an invisible audience. She sang the part of an angel, sus- pended far above "the clouds." "I suppose it's the nearest I'll ever get to Heaven," she remarked. Her song was without ac- companiment, most difficult to keep on pitch. Feodor Chaliapin heard her, remarked on the beauty of the unseen angel's voice. Jessica describes her eyes as "plaid." She's fair and blonde. five feet two inches tall, and weighs less than a hundred pounds. She likes all kinds of art-music, painting, sculpture, poetry. She does a great deal of reading, preferring the acknowledged masters. When she isn't in such a highbrow mood, she bowls. She has a hidden vice. When no one is looking she sneaks off and writes verse. She even had some of her poems published. Her favorite colors are beige and red. She doesn't go in much for jewelry, but doe -s like pearls. She adores furs. Fan mail is one of the joys of her life. She receives from 750 to 1,000 letters every week. Many of these she answers in her own hand. So many of her letters are proposals of marriage that she has come to the conclusion that people are very romantic. Each letter is sacred to her. Her full name is Jessica Valentina Dragonette, but she never uses her middle name professionally; it was given her because she was born on St. Valentine's Day. Jessica was born in Calcutta, India, of American parents, and traveled with them until she was six. Then she was sent to the Lakewood, N. J. convent. She remembers nothing of the Orient, of course, but the Orient has left its unmistakable impress on her person in her deep, shining, liquid eyes which seem -to con- tain all the mysteries of the unfathomable East. RADIO GUIDE will place some celebrity Under the. MIKE- roscope every week. Save the picture on this page. There will be 52 in a full set. This is the twenty-first. You will get one picture a week for an entire year. To every person who sends to RADIO GUIDE a complete collection of 52, will be given an album containing the entire group of photographs as reproduced here, JESSICA DRAGONETTE the photographic reproductions will be in fine finish. Start saving your series now. And watch for another celeb- rity Under the MIKEroscope in RADIO GUIDE next week. Kick Off! The Season's On the shrill whistle of the umpire usher- ing in the fall's first pigskin kickoffs, By Chester Matthews New Year's Day when the first annual Havana Withradio's ace sportcasters are polishing up Fiesta gridiron classic will be the unusual treat to their field glasses and otherwise readying them- game, scheduled for Soldier's Field, Chicago, on Fri- be aired. The complete Columbia schedule follows: selves for one of the microphone's busiest seasons day, August 31. NBC's WJZ network will carry Sept. 22: Manhattan College vs. St. Bonaventure at at the football gridirons. the gaine at 10 p. m. EDT, 9 p. m. EST or CDT, New York (WABC and N.Y. state network only). Every thrilling moment-every second of play or 8 p. m. CST. Hal Totten and Gene Rouse will Sept. 28: U. of West Virginia vs. Duquesne U. at Pitts- Kearns is burgh (night game with floodlights). -of all the important collegiate battles will be microphone the event and Referee Nick Sept. 29: Pittsburgh U. vs. Washington and Jefferson brought to listeners' loudspeakers by the radio re- slated to speak. WGN, powerful Chicago station, U. at Pittsburgh. porters of the National Broadcasting Company, the will have Bob Elson reporting the same contest, be- Oct. 6: Notre Dame vs. Texas U. at South Bend. led. Columbia Broadcasting System, the American ginning thirty minutes earlier. Oct. 12: Fordham vs. Boston College, at Boston. Broadcasting System and many independent sta- While NBC's complete plans, announced to be Oct. 13: Pittsburgh U. vs. U. of Southern Calif., at tions. more elaborate than ever, are not yet ready for Pittsburgh. Also Stanford vs. Northwestern U., at Pale Listeners tuned to NBC's broadcasts will hear publication, the network will schedule its games Alto, Calif. upon out- Oct. 20: Fordham vs. St. Mary's College, at New York. Graham McNamee and Don Wilson, with Hal Tot- on a week -to -week basis, depending the Oct. 27: Army vs. Yale, at New Haven, Conn. ten doing midwestern honors; CBS tuners -in will come of earlier games and the prospects, as the Nov. 3: Princeton vs. Harvard, at Cambridge, Mass. have their gaines described vividly by Ted Husing, season develops, for the more interesting battles of Also Minnesota vs. Michigan, at Minneapolis. assisted by his man Friday, Les Quailey, and Co- the championship contenders. The ABS plans are Nov. 10: Northwestern vs. Illinois, at Chicago, and of lumbia's Chicago key station, WBBM, will have likewise flexible. One game definitely on the Na- Harvard vs. Army, at Cambridge. the veteran Pat Flanagan at the microphone. For tional Broadcasting Company and Columbia cards Nov. 12: Boston vs. Centre College, at Boston. Southern California vs. Notre Nov. 17: Michigan vs. Ohio State, at Columbus, O the newly organized ABS network, Clem McCarthy, is University of 24: Dame -at 8. Nov. Notre vs. Army, New York. celebrated turf and sports mikeman, has been signed Dame at Los Angeles on Saturday, December Nov. 29: Pennsylvania vs. Cornell, at Philadelphia. to do the play -by-plays. At least twenty major college games will be Dec. 1: Army vs. Navy, at Philadelphia. At the moment interest centers on the collegi- described over the CBS-WABC network, starting Dec. 8: Notre Dame vs. U. S. C., at Los Angeles. ate All -Stars vs. professional Chicago Bears night Saturday, September 22, and continuing through Jan. 1: Havana Fiesta, at Havana, Cuba.