7 - exb adioGuide5°

Chncago, Ill. Week of February 19-25, 1933 Vol. II., No. 18.

The Truth About VOF,72->. Stoopnocracy

-.1free "eZ 4,e .1;;: By Colonel Stoopnagle t. 47:

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My Radio

.,:<.:Ar V Experiences 7;4s--roiner-, By Tony Wons

.Bejinnin The Microphone Murders By Leslie Hare wood

www.americanradiohistory.com Crashing the CHAINS ing for that particular kind of work. J?oad of 9ma/eur `rrtymg fo In the aforementioned olden days, the aspirant for stage honors got his or her start on the "small time," either through seasons of minor (Break mio J?adio (Dig time parts in some obscure stock company, or through tank -town vaudeville bookings. If they had real 93 a J?ough One 9*31 C talent in any degree, plus that odd combination of temperament and perseverance that makes a trouper, they gradually worked their way upward (Program Chief `t5ells (Why to road companies and split -week bookings, and perhaps eventually landed on Broadway. their friends continue to encourage them. But now In the history of the stage there have been a the advice is: "You oughta get into radio." few whose rise to stardom was an overnight The sudden, almost overnight, expansion sensation, but these have been very few indeed of radio as a field of employment for entertainers compared with the number whose success was due has fired the imaginations of countless young peo- to hard work in the discouraging school of ex- ple who feel, or have been told by well meaning perience. friends, that they have that elusive and indefinable When radio came along, it merely offered an called gift "talent." additional "prospect" to those whose friends en- Like the discovery of gold in '49, radio has couraged them to believe that they had entertain- opened a new door to fame and fortune and ad- ment talent. Indeed, it even seemed to widen the venture-and, also like the gold rush, it has been possible field, for there are always many young beseiged hordes by of people totally unfitted for people whose friends tell them that they should be its rigors. Equipped with nothing but self- in the public eye who fortunately are restrained confidence, they have tried to push their way past from attempting a stage or movie career either the barriers to the rich rewards, and they have because they have physical defects or they just failed without even knowing why. haven't the nerve to face an audience, they assumed The reason they failed is because they tried that all they needed was a good voice or a comic to jump from obscurity to success in one leap. The manner. By John F. Royal miners who staked the rich claims in California So thousands of boys and girls set out to be and Alaska-and they were few in comparison radio stars. Mary sang solos in the Vice President and Program Director, church choir, with the great number who failed-were men who her friends told her she had a National Broadcasting Co. sweet voice, so why were fitted by experience for just that kind of couldn't she do just as well as Jessica Dragonette? work. Tommy could tell the funniest stories in a squeaky, FEW YEARS ago, back in what we For years they had been prospectors, or had voice, and Bob (Continued on Page Twenty -Three) fast-moving moderns term "the old followed rigorous outdoor pursuits which had days," if Johnny or Mary could sing hardened them and taught them to read the secrets a song without souring the milk of of nature. Physical hardships didn't weaken or human kindness or, if a college boy had a good discourage them, and they wasted no time in fruit- "line" of snappy repartee, his or her friends would less experiments. They won out because they earnestly advise: "You oughta go on the stage." knew their business and the thousands of clerks And alas! too many of them did-or tried to. and small business men and adventurers who Thousands of them, fortunately for themselves, failed could lay their failure to their lack of train- gave up the struggle after a period of disillusionment and discouragement; other thou- sands have continued the heartbreaking struggle for years, and a few have found that they really have talent which is in demand. Today, the ama- teur parlor enter- tainers continue as of yore to sing and recite and wisecrack, a n d

Paul II'bitentan attending an audition at NBC studios in New York.

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THEN iilmallarllemielmml EN n«n11.o11111111. _O.._.lmllllmi. IIENCEFoRTM N jo W .....o F-No Wzr1.ou MME-WI .ailillrainall _...._1113111...!/1 NECESSARY OPTICA Camoill11011111111111111111113131 L H HOUKIESS NW'I ¡L LU .( Orj ...... i*._.C::iiiiii Ftoolc Fop NoT' .mmii\ NOW HANGING VP YOUR NOW rtoTHGRT, 3mOM: (PR}iC71CHlLY) /N Lryw S PqoTo,. 1 (f3L V E s) NOW / Sloopnograpl.? No. I (HEN, NE H 0 Stoopnograph No. 2 Stoopnograph No. 3 Oh! to Be a STOOPNOCRAT goin the cNow That April's Here Cloopnocrais j STOOPNOCRACY All you have to do to join the' is my latest thing. Stoopnocratic Party is to submit s I sincerely believe Of Course April Isn't Here "disinvention" - that is, something Stoopnocracy is that you would like to have elimin- something that everybody is ated from the scheme of things-to going to be interested in, for it But Be It Will Well, You'd Colonel Stoopnagle, care of RADIO bids fair to stretch the length GUIDE, 343 West Twenty -Sixth Street, and breadth of the country. If New York. You will be enrolled on the country should get out of ,Better Read About It Yourself the Great Stoopnoscroll and will re- breadth, I'm afraid it wouldn't ceive a Stoopnocrat button. have any length to stand on. One o/ the objectives of tbe Stoop- Stoopnocracy starts w here By Col. Lemuel Q. Stoopnagle nocratic Party will be the disinven- Technocracy leaves off. It is a tion of money. The medium of ex- thing where all the irksome stuff change in the Stoopnocratic State is eliminated. It rids us of all the unpleasant, d'ya say? What's new?" and "So long. Don't will be Misdirected Energy Certifi- mean things in life and builds up for everyone a take any wooden nickels." It does away with the cates and the unit of value will be irks happy, contented existence. tops of stuffed olive jars and with the paper (not ergs). Because of the All Stoopnographs present furore over u4mploynient, For instance, Stoopnocracy takes the little wrappers they put on lump sugar in restaurants. and drawings Colonel Stoopnagle has decided that pieces of egg -shell out of your soft-boiled eggs. Stoopnocracy has taken the elimination of Committed by people like to work and therefore It eliminates people who say, "Hi, there. What tassels on bathrote cords as its first premise. (It Stoopztocbief should not be paid for doing so. Con- has been suggested that we use "Oh, Premise Me" Stoopnagle sequently, under Stoopnocracy, Alis- as our theme sorg. We're mulling over this) . i' .v in person. directed Energy Certificates will be . Tassels on bathrobe cords, as practically everyone issued only to those who won't work. knows, are useless and only get in your way. How do we Stoopnocrats propose to eliminate OF /4 ,BArNRoßE all these irksome things? We PICTuRE CORQ TASSE L shall do it by a new process WIT-100T of mine called disinvention. It is not the invention of new stuff; rather it is the invention of stuff which does away with other in- AND STILL f\NOTHHER ventions. For instance, who amongst us, I ask. has not o' ? been irked by the jangling THEtIZ L+TTL of an alarm clock in the ONE morning? Well, Stoopno- cracy does away with this EDITOR'S No It-Colonel Lemuel Q. Stoopnagle is well evil very simply and com- known throughout the world-well known as an inventor pletely by disinventing an and writer. Everyone is familiar with the Colonel's cello- alarm clock with a silent phane umbrellas, so you can see if it's raining or not; his cellophane string for tying around the fingers of people who bell, so that people don't never forget anything anyway; his inverted lighthouses for have to get up and turn it submarines and his countless other works. Who in the off before they roll over and literary world has not read over and over again such works go from the Colonel's pen as "Centennials and How They to sleep again. Crawl"; "Without Lawrence in Arabia"; "Radio An- Stoopnocracy is divided nouncers: Why?"; "How Love Came to Zilch Gulch," or into two parts; or rather, "If Winter Comes, Can Spring Be Far Behind?" Who, there are two groups of we ash again? For the present, the Colonel has set aside his inven- Stoopnocrats. One group is tions and his pen and with the help of his partner, Budd, composed of those who has started a new movement, called STOOPNOCRACY, furnish ideas for things that which bids fair to sweep the country, which is a good idea even if nothing else happens to it, because the country should be eliminated, while could stand a good. sweeping. Always first when a hot new the other group is made up story breaks, RADIO GUIDE was the first publication to (Continued on Page Twenty -One) obtain an interview with Colonel Stoopnagle, and in the following article the Colonel will tell in writing, for the Stoopnocratic Board of Strategy in first time, something about STOOPNOCRACY. If you know any more about it after reading the session. Left to right, Budd and article. call us up and tell us. We'd like to meet you. The Color.. el, himself. 3

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its inventor claims for it, there need be no fear of an aerial invasion of the United States by any foreign foe. Obviously it would be impossible to obtain either from the government or from Doctor Baruch any detailed specifications of the flying death messenger. And the pictures reproduced on LOODHOUND this page are published in skeleton form in order that no details of the torpedo may become available HAT new instruments of death, man's to the espionage service of foreign governments. ti' inventive genius may be able to devise These illustrations are exact duplicates of those in for sowing instant destruction over the archives at Washington and, although the vast areas and perhaps annihilating specifications have been in Uncle Sam's hands for whole nations during the next world war is a of death, the principles of which have never more than fifteen years, these are the first to be question, the answer to which no one can now hitherto been published, was invented by Dr. published. foretell. But it is a question of far greater moment Sydney N. Baruch of New York, and Uncle Sam In general, the "Bloodhound of the Air" is to Ministers of 'War than the other contributions had it up his sleeve during the late World War. a helicopter type of torpedo. The flutter wheel o7 science to the sum total of human knowledge. The antics and possibilities of the Baruch Aerial gadgets on its nose are in reality two sets of blades That is the reason distinguished chemists and Torpedo are so amazing they dwarf the imagina- which run in (Continued on Page Twenty -One) engineers are at work behind laboratory doors in tion and justly merit for the device the title: all the great capitals of the world, some experi- "Bloodhound of the Air." Dr. Sydney Norton Baruch, noted inventor and research engineer, friend of Presidents and high govern- a flying machine gun menting with deadly chemicals and high explosives, Imagine if you will ment officials and one of radio's pioneers, has enjoyed others with "infernal machines" and long range which may be shot into the heavens at a speed of an illustrious career, the following summary of which guns; but each waging a battle against time in the more than four hundred miles per hour and appears in "Who's Who New York City": an enemy "Invented . . . thermo relay and other devices, re- hope that he will be first to arrive at the coveted through radio control, made to pursue ceiving gold medal award of international jury of discovery and thereby safeguard the interests of airplane. scientists headed by Professor Vladimir Karapetof of bis own country. But, if you think that is wonderful, try to Cornell University and Dr. Steinmetz, 1915; the depth bomb used successfully during the World War, 1916. these an aerial messenger conceive that thi s same aerial torpedo, after it has One of instruments, "Occupations . Chief Research Engineer for brought down the enemy Federal Telegraph Company, (now Radio Division of plane, may be re -directed to Postal Telegraph Company) builders of largest radio its starting point and caught station in the world; President of Public Service Cor- poration of California, 1918-20; Chief Research a b o v e a "magnetic field" Engineer for General Petroleum Company of America, which causes it to come to rest 1921; built first high -power portable broadcast station in mid-air without impact or front which "Rosy" broadcast on a trip through Canada over 1VE..^F and affiliated stations, CHCR, damage. IVKBK, 6XT, California; LY, Bordeaux, France; Little wonder then that IVBNY, New York, 1925. Director and Controller those few persons who knew United Broadcasting System of radio stations, 1928; Active head, Sound Pictures, Inc. that Uncle Sam had complete "Member . Radio Conference, U. S. rparlment specifications for it in the secret of Commerce, Royal Society of London, rvsical So- archives of the government at ciety of London, American Institute of! :ngineers." Washington and might have Radio Guide, 'Vol. II , No. 1S. Issued weekly by R; dio Gide, tee.. used it had the World War 423 Plymouth Court, Chicago, Ill. Entered as aecUad class matter at Post Office, Chicago. Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. Copyright, continued, privately came to 1933, by Radio Guide, Inc. All rights reserved. Editorial and adver- tising offices. 345 W. Twenty -Sixth Street, New York; publication speak of it as the "Blood- and circulation offices, 423 Plymouth Court. Chicago, 111. nerbert Krancer, President; James E. Powell, General Manager; Paul G. hound of the Air." And, if Jeans. Editor. IJn,, licited manuscripts received only at owner's risk and should be accompanied by stamped, r'1f-addressed envelope it can do a mere part of what for return. 5 rents nee copy in United States; Subscription rates: fix months, $1.2.5; one year, $22.00, 4

www.americanradiohistory.com CAre You Listen:'n'?

understand you have time% For instance, if been broadcasting for Let Me Tell You About My you say a word for anti- some eight years. What vivisection you will be is the appeal in radio Experiences Since Bean bombarded with letters that keeps you at it such I from those who claim a long time? My Career on the Radio that anti -vivisectionists ANSWER: Well in are just a crowd of old the first place it is a liv- women who don't ing, and we must live, know what to do with even though we don't By Tony Wons their spare time so they always know why. impede the work of the Then, I love the work, and in that respect I am one scientists. If, on the other hand, you say some- of the fortunate men for there is nothing more con- thing in favor of the vivisectionists, you will ducive to a contented life than having work you receive a barrage from the anti -vivisectionists that love to do, and being able to make your bread and you will not soon forget. You will be creel, you butter by that work. will be ignorant, you will be a savage. QUESTION: In your philosophical discus- Race is another ticklish problem. It is even sions over the radio, you get some interesting come- dangerous to say that all men are created equal. backs from your audience, don't you? Somebody, belonging to a race which he thinks is ANSWER: In the TONY'S SCRAPBOOK favored of God, will object to that. Your radio program which has been on the air for seven years, head hangs by a thread if you discuss religion. almost every day, I have discussed practically Social reform is a hot potato. Discuss it quickly every popular subject from appetizer to dessert. and drop it if you do not want to bring down Some of these topics were highly controversial and upon your neck all the wrath of the enemies. If have elicited some unusual fan letters. The radio you say a word in favor of Capitalism, the radicals audience is so huge that you are bound in your will attack you; mention the Communists and you daily broadcasts to come in contact with every will have Socialists to pacify. If you discuss the imaginable sort of human mind. The wise, the flaws in prohibition you will soon be told in no ignorant; the sympathetic, the hard-boiled; the mistakable terms that prohibition is all right but MAN came to the studio one day and weak, the strong; the rich, the poor; men, women, there's something the matter with you. And so it said: "I have listened to you broadcast children of both sexes. They all sit in judgment. goes on. But it is this which makes the job of for a long time, and I have concluded And since they cannot talk back, they write back, running a radio scrapbook such intensely absorb- that I could do the same kind of work agreeing with you in flattering terms, or fighting ing work. over the radio you are doing, but I have had no your opinions most bitterly. QUESTION: There must be many letters experience, and I would like you to tell me some It is easy for the comedian cracking jokes or of praise too, aren't there? of your experiences, so that I shall be better the musician to get away with anything, but if ANSWER: Of course there are bouquets as informed before going to apply for the job." you discuss controversial subjects such as religion, well as brickbats. Oh, you can be discouraged and "All right," I answered. "Whatever I can do politics, social reforms, capital punishment, life unhappy about something that went wrong; you. to help you will be gladly done, if you do not ask here and hereafter, you are a target for everyone can be planning suicide, but when you get a letter anything unreasonable." And after this intro- who happens to be on the opposite side, and they from some radio fan who says, "Your program duction, the following conversation took place: do not hesitate to fire their arrows at you. Often was splendid. It helped me," all is joy again and QUESTION: Would you advise me to take these darts get under your skin and sting for a long you want to (Continued on Page Fifteen) up broadcasting as a career? ANSWER: I would not advise anybody upon such an important thing as picking out a career, at least not until I had become thoroughly acquainted with him-his past and present life. Many radio fans write to me asking if they should become doctors, or nurses, or teachers, or radio an- nouncers, etc. These questions no one can answer. It would be dangerous to give an answer without knowing the life history of the writer. And since sgi::3 ;i>;;e we have only just met, I would not dare even to hint at the work you should follow as a career. I could not give myself a positive answer and I have lived with myself a good many years. Ask me something easy. QUESTION: All right. I

Tony Wons and his dog "Patsy"

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www.americanradiohistory.com Heart Q5hrobs and Laughs in

By UNCLE DON'S CYYfail has to be happened only 'Radio Uncle ¿Ì a Million and a Half Children Still recently. A letter had reached the office saying Uncle Don Finds (Thrills in Letters He 'Receives from His Little that one of my club members had turned up ELLO, little Nephews and Nieces after Four Years of Daily Broadcasts his nose at ham and rH(and big) cabbage and ended with friends of a plea that I tell him mine, I'm glad to see you look how good it was. When the opportunity, so fine." Gosh, if I could only have a micro- arrived I started to brag that I was going phone in front of me instead of this type- to have ham and cabbage for dinner but writer, I could do a whole lot better. To when I came to the word "ham" I tell the truth I feel like a "goop" who has realized that thousands of the adolescents had a bad attack of "mike" fright, and I in my audience were Orthodox Jews, don't think that catalepsy or rigor mortis who regard ham as not being kosher, and has a thing on that. had to change it to corned beef. One man I know had an attack of it That might sound far-fetched to a at the Polo Grounds two years ago at the casual reader, but it is not. It is my busi- start of the Army -Navy game and they ness to encourage children to eat foods almost have to hold him down when he that are strengthening, especially where sees a microphone now. He had prepared they do not conflict with religious forty-five minutes of a continuity about the scruples. I could visualize these little ones service schools. Just before he was to go going to their parents and saying: on the air the wind, which was high in "Uncle Don eats ham. Why don't we those upper tiers, blew the sheets over have some?" the field while his back was turned Many parents have requested me momentarily. Before he could recover not to get away from the imaginative them they had been ground into the ideals these children have woven about mud by the marching cadets. Try talk- me on the air. As a consequence any ing into a microphone for five minutes answer the parents might have made without using any notes sometime and about the ham would have destroyed you'll get the idea how he felt. such ideals. My first experience as an enter- One cannot have any race or creed tainer of children was equally gruelling. or any type of bigotry in radio broad- This, chiefly, was because I had only a casting and all of my associates on the half-hour to prepare for it. I don't air are glad that this is so. It is par- know what I would have done without ticularly true in children's programs. a piano, even with years of experience on vaude- Those of us who are fortunate enough to ville stages over the country. be so engaged realize this when we make It took only five minutes to convince me personal appearances, when the children that it was impossible to write enough material grasp our hands, hang on coat tails or to fill thirty minutes. As a consequence I decided clamber aboard our cars. experi- to be myself and to draw from my own My broadcasts over WOR have taught ences as a child, couched, of course, in simple me the joys that fall to the lot of philan- tongue- monosyllabic words. I sang and played thropists. Theirs is the thrill of giving; of doing tivisters and got so tangled up that I had to laugh good. at myself. The children sensed the reality and that I have had thrills in broadcasting. Every made such an impression on me that I've tried sort; the entire gamut of human emotion. One to be real ever since. day's mail brought gales of laughter and a flood One can never hope to be as real in every Carney of tears. sense of the term as a child. And the years have Don taught me that their imagination is more vivid A little more than four years ago, A. A. Cormier, The laughter was in connection with a chid- than that of adults. director of sales of station WOR, sent for Don Car- ing I had given a child addicted to swearing. The ney who, altbough well-known on the vaudeville stage mother was notified to have him at the radio set That first broadcast makes me shudder when for bis singing and monologues, bad very little ex- I think of the mistakes I might have made, judg- perience in radio broadcasting. Don had just acquired when I went on. Five minutes were devoted to ing by one made about six months after that first a small part in one of the station's features. It was telling him the evils of using bad language. Then exactly 5:30 p. m. when be entered Mr. Corntier's I asked him: "You won't do it again, will you?" program. As a reader more than likely knows, one office. of the things I am called upon to admonish "Can you put on a half-hour children's act at Hesitating long enough to let him make a reply, children about is sucking their thumbs. One night 6:00 o'clock?" Don was asked. I added. "All right then, since you'll be a good When the latter caught his breath, he replied that little boy I'll let you in on a secret. There's a I got on the air and told those addicted to the be thought be could. habit that it was wrong to do it. The thing to do, "Lock yourself in one of these offices," be was present for you behind the radio." Dashing I went on, was to suck your elbow! told, "and go to it!" around the receiver, his eyes popped when he saw A half hour to set down plans for the equivalent the present, a skooter. He turned to his mother That is a physical impossibility and I said "of 4,500 words! Five minutes of considering what be it merely because, in trying to do it, they would could do left bim very little hope. Throwing down bis and exclaimed: "How the h- did it get here forget their thumbs. Two days later I got a blast pencil, be went to a piano and composed an opening so fast?" closing ditty. By the time be was finishing it, the and tears came as the result a broadcast from a mother who said that her two eldest announcer was on the air talking about the "great The of children had almost wrenched an arm from a year - Uncle Don." Since that time, he has become great- to a little boy who had never spoken to his sister. old baby in trying to get the infant's elbow up great to 1,500,000 kiddies who listen to hint every The mother had died at the birth of the latter and week-day night, so great in fact that he has taken he blamed her for his loss. I devoted at least ten to its mouth! more money out of radio than perhaps any other Another instance that shows how careful one artist on the air. minutes to (Continued on Page Twenty -One). 6

www.americanradiohistory.com AMERICA'S JAZZ KING CONTEST

HERE is is - the last chance Cab Calloway two weeks ago, now golden -voiced Mark Fisher has ad- 24. Frankie Masters (23) l67 to vote in RADIO GUIDE'S con- seems to have sixth position firmly vanced two positions, and Frankie 25. Bernie Cummins (25) 162 test for the selection of clinched with a growing lead of Trumbauer, king of the saxophone, 26. Ben Pollack (24) 138 America's Jazz King -and here like- nearly two hundred on the hot has shown surprising dark horse 27. Russ Columbo (26) 137 wise are the latest standings. Yes, rhythm maker. And right behind strength by jumping from a last 28. Vincent Lopez (27) 131 Old Maestro Bernie is head and Cab, at eighth and ninth, are to be reported "also ran" up to seven- 29. Ozzie Nelson (28) 99 shoulders above his nearest com- found Herbie Kay and Husk teenth place. 30. Harry Turner (47) 96 petitor, Guy. Lombardo, who ad- O'Hare with slight margins on Remember-mail your votes early 31. Jan Garber (29) 90 yanced but 1,300 votes while Ben "Pop" Whiteman, formerly eighth. -if you want to change the lineup 32. Happy Felton (30) 71 polled 2,500 this past week. And to in favor of your pet baton wielder. 33. Don Pedro (31) 69 think, Lombardo was on top two BUT it's all over but the shouting Is Bernie to remain on top? Will 34. Half Pint Jaxon (32) 67 weeks ago! and "second guessing." The final King or Lombardo pass him on the 35. Duke Ellington (34) 62 Wayne King remains third with dash takes place this week. All stretch? Or will it be a dark horse? 36. Smith Ballew (33) 58 1,200 more counters; Rudy Vallee ballots must be mailed on or be- Watch the next two issues of RADIO 37. Dave Rubinoff (36) 54 and George Olsen stay at fourth fore Tuesday, February 21, at mid- GUIDE. 38. Don Bestor (37) 50 and fifth with a copte of hundred night. Otherwise they cannot be Don't forget the final ballot on 39. William Stoess (35) 49 yotes added during the seven days. counted in the final standing to ap- page 17, and here are the standings 40. Charlie Agnew (38) 44 Dan Russo, who spurted ahead of pear in the issue of RADIO GUIDE up to date: (Leaders with less than forty dated Sunday, March 5, and on all (Figure in parenthesis denotes votes not shown). newsstands on Thursday, March 2. last week's standing). The last ballot appears on page 17. I. Ben Bernie (1) 9,578 Of course, the semi-final stand- 2. Guy Lombardo (2) 7,381 ings will be published next issue, 3. Wayne King (3) 5254 but don't wait for it to appear be- 4. Rudy Vallee (4) 2,112

fore mailing the votes you are sav- 5. George Olsen (5) 1 835 ing. They must be mailed on or be- CHARLIE AGNEW 6. Dan Russo (6) 1,168 fore Tuesday, February 21, at mid- Watch him for a closing sprint. 7. Cab Calloway (7) 974 night. 8. Herbie Kay (Il) 819 So heavy has the voting been that mere score or more to the impres- 9. Husk O'Hare (9) 817 an extra force of clerks has been sive total of 283! 1 0. Paul Whiteman (8) 725 employed to count and tabulate the Practically every maker of every I. [sham Jones (10) 609 ballots which have been arriving at kind of syncopation in the country 2. Abe Lyman (12) 482 the RADIO GUIDE offices from every has been entered by admiring 3. Jack Denny (13) 374 state in the Union, every province friends, and considering the large 4. Joe Sanders (15) 374 of Canada and Mexico. It is ex- circulation and wide distribution of 5. Ted Weems (14) 364 pected that this force will have to readers of RADIO GUIDE, and the 6. Mark Fisher (18) 335 be doubled to handle the avalanche magnitude of the vote cast, the final 17. Frank Trumbauer (41) 331 of mail at the finish. result of the contest will be a fair 18. Hal Kemp (16) 296 and true indication of America's 19. Clyde McCoy (17) 275 THE total number of votes regis- Jazz King. 20. Maurie Sherman (20) 257 tered to date is 37,765 and the More analysis of the new stand- 21. George Hall (22) 252 DON PEDRO actual number of band leaders in ing shows Joe Sanders has moved 22. Art Kassel (21) 237 OZZIE NELSON JI! tangos win him votes. the contest has increased from a up and Ted Weems down, the 23. Carl Moore (19) 234 A favorite son of the East. REVIEWING RADIO + By Mike Porter

SI 13 the memorable nativity they haven't inspected their radio gram. How many of the radio the artist, station or sponsor! of RADIO GUIDE, so a statistical tubes for months, or that they've audience would care to be esthetic happen to know that fifty percent shark informs me, 1 have in- been going along for years with an about advertising if they were pay- of the fan mail sent in by radio di ted nearly 150,000 words of critical obsolete radio receiver. ing something like $400 a minute for addicts is devoted either to adverse comment with which to fill this a mere half hour on the ether? How criticism or the asking of favors. space. I don't say this proudly at found by constant associa- many stop to think that if we didn't Only a minority of appreciative all, because whatever substantial IHAVEtion with radio addicts that, for have those commercial gents paying radio fans post letters expressing remarks ever were contained in that the most part they follow a lis- the bills for their little ballyhoos, spontaneous praise or gratification. myriad of words, probably could tening routine and seldom if ever we'd be cursed with a nationalistic Unfortunately, the great bulk of be inscribed on the heads of a half go cruising for presentations that radio system like that in England, applause is based upon the writers' dozen pins, but the statistics bring might lift them out of the rut. It where you take talk, most of the desire for vicarious thrills by get- up what seems to be an important has become obvious too, that the time, and like it, where there's no ting into closer contact with some omission. In all those words and in great majority of listeners are so such thing as comedy, where there favorite of the air who bas more all that time, I haven't penned one set in habits that they have begun are less than five acceptable dance romantic than artistic appeal for sentence of criticism of the radio to listen apathetically; that they orchestras -and where, also, you the writer. audience itself. Artists and execu- engage in desultory conversation must pay the Government for the And as for pet peeves, suppose tives of the air have been praised or while listening, or attempt to read privilege of switching on your re- an artist does grate on your nerves. panned; I have mentioned Plum- newspapers. Yet these same people, ceiver? Before thumbing him down, is it mer a few times, and recently 1 set if they happened to attend a show, not fair to stop and question your - down a few thoughts about writers would call an usher and demand the PERHAPS we should learn a bit sel' as to whether there are, or are (and did [ get mail?). Today, Mr. ejection of annoying conversational- of radio appreciation if, like the not, hundreds of thousands of other and Mrs. Audience, if you can take ists in back of them, because of the Germans, we were compelled to drop listeners who might be enjoying this it, I'm going going to spank you. interference. We all know how two bits into a slot every time we same artist's work immensely? Shall I open up with the ac- theater patrons despise movie title felt _like listening to an air show. It might be well to follow a few cusation that the greatest detri- readers and those who insist upon Many who read this will exclaim simple rules for attaining the high- ment to the enjoyment of a radio whispering as a talkie is reeled off. -"But I do appreciate our radio. est enjoyment from radio programs. program is the listener! He is But these same people will encour- ED WYNN I seldom criticize. Sane criticism is First, it is a good idea to cruise an inconsistent human. Discuss age and participate in chatter dur- "maybe be listened . . . while vital, too. And I do listen atten- about a bit with the dial to avoid with him a given program and be ing a radio program -probably be- playing bridge ... " tively." sinking into a rut and thus inviting will not hesitate to criticise it. cause if they miss Gracie Allen this But is this true! Wben tuner - monotony. Next, and very import- Press him, and he will admit that, week, they can pick up the threads midst of a dramatic or comic epi- inners criticize, do they consider ant, is the necessity for possessing maybe, he didn't attend it as next week -unless there is more sode, or at the peak of a musical all the factors on which com- a modern radio set. This ^ssures the conscientiously as be would a chatter. composition, to mix a highball, or plaints may be based? Do they best results musically. Thirdly, in theater performance, which would Too few of us appreciate the put out the cat. consider that unavoidable mechan- all cases, if a program is to be en- cost bim money. Press him fur- extravagant preparation necessary Ask any ten average listeners to' ical difficulties may harass a pro- joyed, it should be enjoyed thor- ther and, if be's truthful, be will to a major radio presentation. If name their pet peeves and at least gram? Do they ask themselves oughly and without distraction such confess that maybe be listened to we could attend the rehearsals and nine of them will cry out that there whether they were listening under as idle chatter. If you want to play Ed Wynn (whom be thought was conferences, and realize bow ar- is too much advertising on the air. ideal conditions at borne, without cards, do so during mediocre or terrible) while playing bridge with duously the artists strive to attain These same people will sit in a interruption or other diversion! incidental programs; otherwise turn a couple of garrulous girls. His perfection and to have everything movie house while an advance reel, Or if they don't criticize, are they the radio off. During dramas, it is wife may have caught only a few just right; bow comedians struggle ballyhooing coming attractions is content to remain half -pleased? an advantage to have the lights low gags while washing the dishes, and with scripts to squeeze the last being unwound, and like it, during And in the rare instance where and the room as cozy as possible. that made Ed Wynn a ham. drop of humor out of them; bow ten long minutes. Few fans will they fully appreciate thousands of If you wish to encourage z favorite, Four out of five who rise to re- heart -breaking revisions are made pause to think that the sponsor is dollars' worth of talent, given don't spare the applause. If some- mark that they "don't care for to save time and relieve monotony entitled to say something about him- them free of charge, do they take thing irks you, consider well the Whiteman's band lately," if cor- -then we should be less inclined self or his product, in view of the the trouble to make such a grate- tastes of others, before you begin nered, may be forced to admit that to leave the easy chair in the tremendous cost of a network pro - ful gesture as dropping a line to your knocking. 7

www.americanradiohistory.com IOW 8 Radio Guide Sunday, February 19 Fred Allen N. Y. Phílharmoníc Orchestra 10:20 A.M. 3:00 P.M. euem: WJ KS-Edmund Garich, violinist WGN-Lewis White, baritone soloist KYW-Father Coughlin WSBC-McKinnon Players WAAF-Drama; "The Goat of Private 10:30 A.M. 8:45 P.M. - STATIONS B. LOG OF Hibbs" by Peter Kyne KYW-Mary Steele, vocalist and orches- WBBM-The American Warbler WBBM-Radio Spelling Bee Call Kilo- Power Location and WCFL-Seventh Church of Christ, tra (NBC) Number WCFL-Polish Program Letters. cycles Watts Phone Scientist WBBM-Ben Pollack's Orchestra WJJ D-Concert Orchestra WJKS-Irish Program . Strauss Bldg. KYW 1020 10,000 WJJD-Happy Go Lucky Time; Art Linick WLS-Jung Garden Idyll 4040 KFKX Wabash WJ KS-Watch Tower Program WMAQ-To be announced 9:00 P.M. WAAF 920 500 836 Exchange WMAQ-U. of C. Organ Recital WMBI-Gospel Message KYW-Paris Night Life Yards 0084 WSBC-Sandy MacTavish; Sketch WBBM-Ernest Hutcheson and Concert 3:15 P.M. WBBM 770 25,000 410 N. Mich. 10:45 A.M. Orchestra (CBS) Whitehall 6000 WAAF-James Hamilton WENR-David Lawrence; Current Gov- WJ BT KYW-Sunshine Program WCFL-Leadcr Polish Program Dr. ernment (NBC) WCFL 970 1,500 666 Lake S'r WBBM-The Melody Makers (C)3S) WLS-Frank Wilson, soloist Delaware 9600 WJ KS-Orchestral Program WGN-The States Dramatizations WMAQ-Elizabeth May and Vee Lawn- WJ KS-Bill Furlong, talk Dr. WENR 870 50,000 222 N. Bank 11:00 A.M. lrurst (NBC) WMAQ-D W. Griffith Hollywood Revue Superior 8300 WAAF-Goldenrod Revue 3:30 P.M. (NBC) 128 N. Crawford WGES 1360 500 WBBM-Peoples Church WAAF-Ferdie Grofe Compositions Sacramento 1166 WENR-Church Services 9:15 P.M. WBBM-Fritz Miller's Orchestra KYW-The Globe Trotter 720 25,000 Drake Hotel WGN-Mormon Tabernacle Choir (CBS) WGN WCFL-Judge Rutherford, talk WBBM-The Norsemen Quartet Superior 0100 WJ KS-Morning Melodies WENR-National Youth Conference (NBC) WMAQ-U. of C. Service WCFL-Via Lago Orchestra WIBO 560 10,000 Chicago Theater WG ES-Poland in Song WSBC-Genevieve Barry Burnham WENR-Edison Symphony Orchestra Andover 5600 WAAF-"Remote Control" (NBC) WJJD 1130 20,000 Palmer House 11:15 A.M. WJJD-Dave Bennett's Orchestra WGN-From an Old Theater Box State 5466 WAAF-Estelle Barnes, pianist WBAQ-Revelers Quartet; Medical Drama WJ KS-Ernest Hutcheson, pianist (CBS) WJ KS-Morning Revels (NBC) WJKS 1360 1,000 Gary, Indiana WMAQ-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra; Pratt Gary 25032 WSBC-John Stamford Readings 3:45 P.M. KATHERINE AVERY and Sherman, cornedians (NBC) WLS 870 50,000 1230 W. Wash. 11:30 A.M. WAAF-What To Do 9:30 P.M. Haymarket 7500 WAAF-Rhythmic Concert WBBM-Up to Par; health talk KYW-Ben Korrell's Orchestra WGN-To be announced WCFL-Orchestral Program Radio newcomer, she has been WMAQ 670 5,000 Merchandise M't. WBBM-Foreign Legion, Drama (CBS) WJ KS-Popular Melodies Superior 8300 3;50 P.M. playing in hlilligau and Mulligan WCFL-Chateau Orchestra 153 Institute PI 11:45 A.M. WAAF-Salon Music WGN-Tomorrow's News WMBI 1080 5,000 WJKS-Praise Diversey 1570 KYW-Household Operetta Airs 4:00 P.M. and Promise Hour WG N-Reading the Comics over CBS and WGN and other 100 1258 So. Mich. KYW-Blue Voices; Sports Review 9:40 P.M. WSBC 1210 WGES-Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Victory 2244 WAAF-Knute and Sven Revue present- dramatic productions. Miss Avery WGN-Headlines of Other Days Church ing "Musical Potpourri" CBS-Chicago Office Wrigley Annex 12:00 NOON 9:45 P.M. WBBM-Chapel of the Air was well known on the speaking Whitehall 6000 KYW-Uncle Bob with the Comics WCFL-National Vesper Services (NBC) KYW-Sunday at Seth Parker's (NBC) Merchandise M't WCFL-Workrnen's Circle Program NBC-Chicago Office WAAF-Noontime Melodies WENR-Twilight Musings (NBC) stage as Katherine Hodgson. Superior 8300 WCFL-Musical Variety Program with Bob WGN-Roses and Drums. drama (CBS) WENR-Al Kvale's Orchestra Every effort is made to insure Hawk WAAF-Knute and Sven Revue WGN-Maisonette Russe; Russian Music the accuracy of our programs at 12:30 P.M. WJJD-Greek Hour WMAQ-The Orange Lantern, mystery drama (NBC) the time of going to press; how- WCFL-Highlights of Music WMAQ-Jingle Joe ever, there is the possibility of WIBO-Joe Springer, Sports 4:15 P.M. 6:25 P.M. 10:00 P.M. late changes. WLS-Polish Music Hour WAAF-June Carrol KYW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra WENR-Erskine Tate's Orchestra WMAQ-Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WBBM-Jackie Heller, tenor and orches- 6:30 P.M. WGN-Hal Kemp's Orchestra draina (NBC) tra WJKS-The Gauchos (CBS) 6:00 A.M. 12:45 P.M. WMAQ-Dream Drama (NBC) WBBM-Walter Smith's Concert Band WAAF-Old Timers (CBS) 10:15 P.M. W B BM-Norm Sherr, popular pianist 4:30 P.M. KYW-Sports Reporter 6:30 A.M. WCFL-Swedish Program , WG N-Concert Orchestra KYW-Pages of Romance (NBC) WJJD-Carolina Rounders WENR-Donald Novi., tenor (NBC) Patrol WG N-Whistler and his dog WAAF-Dawn WAAF-Hollywood Nights WLS-Great Moments in History (NBC) WG N-Dream Ship 7:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. WBBM-Tea Party Matinee (CBS) WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra WJ KS-Thorsen and Miller WCFL-St. Viators Debating Society WAAF-Morning Devotions KYW-The Watchtower Program WMAQ-Auld Sandy; Scotch Philosopher Philosopher WENR-Manhattan Guardsmen (NBC) 6:45 P.M. WAAF-Hoosier 10:20 P.M. 7:20 A.M. WBBM-Smilin' Ed McConnell (CBS) WG ES-Minstrels KYW-"Home Folks," drama KYW-Al Kvale's WJJD-Mooseheart Catholic Service WCFL-Lithuanian Program WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra WBBM-Billy White, tenor and Frank Orchestra WAAF-Broadway Melodies 7:30 A.M. WGN-Palmer House Ensemble Westphal's Orchestra 10:25 P.M. WIBO-German Hour WJJD-Judge Rutherford Lago Orchestra of Yesterday WCFL-Via Cafe WGN-Time; Weather Forecast WAAF-Favorites WJ KS-Bread of Life Hour WMAQ-Chicago Little Symphony Orches- WGN-Angelo Patri, "Your Child" (CBS) Music WIBO-Introductory WMAQ-Mystery Tenor (NBC) tra; soprano (NBC) WMAQ-Trade and Mark, harmony duo 10:30 P.M. 8:00 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 4:45 P.M. (NBC) KYW-Jesse Crawford, organist (NBC) WCFL-Frolics Cafe KYW-Sunshine Program; Paul McClure KYW-Dr. Gerard Gaevernitz Van Schultz, WBBM-Chicago Knights (CBS) 7:00 P.M. WAAF-The Eight O'Clock Concert talk (NBC) WCFL-Orchestral Program WEN R-Melodic Serenade (NBC) Kvale's Orchestra WG WCFL-Highlights of Music WAAF-Musical Sweets WJJ D-Neighborhood Store KYW-Al N-Wayne King's Orchestra Black WJ KS-Isham WENR-Children's Hour (NBC) WBBM-Poets Gold; poetic readings 4:50 P.M. WBBM-John Henry, River Giant Jones' Orchestra (CBS) (CBS) WMAQ-Tweet Hogan's Orchestra WGES-German Hour (CBS) WGN-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra WIBO-Swedish Services Program WCFL-Irish Program WMAQ-Dorlo 5:00 P.M. WGN-Children's Concert 10:45 P.M. 8:30 A.M. 1:30 P.M. KYW-Twilight Musicale WJJD-Sunday Meetin' WCFL-A Bit of Moscow WAAF-Organ Melodies KYW-Charlie Agnew's Orchestra (NBC) WAAF-Reveries WJKS-John Henry, Black River Giant WENR-The Battle Fleet Is In; Floyd WJJD-Hymn Time WAAF-Tom Thumb's Theater WBBM-The Lawyer and the Public (CBS) (CBS) Floyd Gibbons (NBC) 8:45 A.M. WBBM-Sunday Matinee of the Air; Vic- WCFL-Luxemberg Singing Verün WLS-L'Heure Exquise (NBC) 10:50 P.M. tor Arden, Harry Rose, Jimmy Lyons WENR-Joseph Koestner's WMAQ-Eddie Cantor ,comedian; Orches- Polish Program Orchestra, WGN-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra WCFL-Religious (CBS) quartet (NBC) tra (NBC) WJJD-Carolina Rounders WGN-Bridge Club of the Air WGES-Italian Opera 7:15 P.M. 11:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. WLS-Little Brown Church WIBO-The Big City KYW-Village Barn Orchestra (NBC) WAAF-Sacred Songs WMAQ-To be announced WJJD-Leo Boswell, songs WBBM-Pat Flanagan s Sports Review WCFL-New Chateau Ballroom Orchestra WBBM-Church of the Air (CBS) WM BI-Organ Program WMAQ-Catholic Hour (NBC) WG N-Palmer House Ensemble WGES-Eddie Neibaur's Orchestra WCFL-German Entertainment WSBC-Jewish Program WSBC-All Colored Hour WJKS-Andre Kostelanetz Presents (CBS) WJJ D-WJJD Carnival WENR-Mexican Typica Orchestra (NBC) 1:45 P.M. 5:10 P.M. WLS-Ben Bernie's Orchestra WMAQ-William Stoess' Orchestra (NBC) WGES-Smiles WAAF-Mary Williams WG N-Wayne King's Orchestra WSBC-Silver Masked Chorus WGN-Grand Old Hymns and Old Testa- 7:30 P.M. ment 1:50 P.M. 5:15 P.M. KYW-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra 11:10 P.11. WMAQ-Bible Story Dramatization WMBI-Spanish Gospel Service W C F L-Lorena Anderson, soprano WBBM-Andre Kostelanetz Presents WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra 9:15 A.M. 2:00 P.M. WISO-Joe Springer's Sports Interviews (CBS) 11:15 P.M. WJJD-Wandering Violinist WGN-WGN Concert Orchestra WGES-Fashion Preview KYW-Wayne King's Orchestra (NBC) WCFL-Frolics Cafe Orchestra WJJ D-Musical Program WBBM-Variety Hour; vocalists 5:30 P.M. WJJ D-Paul Rader's Tabernacle WLS-Talk; A. D. Plamondon 11:30 P.M. 9:30 A.M. WCFL-Polish Program WBBM-Norm Sherr, pianist WG N-N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra WC FL-Opera Echoes 7:45 P.M. KYW-Charlie Kerr's Orchestra (NBC) WAAF-Friendship Club (CBS) WCFL-Club Alabant Orchestra -WBBM-Modern Living WENR-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra WJ KS-Hungarian Hour (NBC) KYW-Chandu. the Magician WENR-Seymore Simon's Orche.tra WCFL-Melody Highlights WLS-Association of Real Estate Taxpay- WBBM-John Henry, Black River Giant (NBC) (NBC) WGN-Rhythm and Melodies WENR-Fiddlers Three ers WIBO-Chureh (CBS) WGES-John Van Kanegan WGES-Band Parade of the Air WMAQ-Our American Music (NBC) WJJ D-Retail Druggist WJKS-John Henry, Black River Giant WG N-Hal Kemp's Orchestra WGN-Organ Melodies WMBI-Gospel Music WMAQ-American School (NBC) (CBS) WMAQ-Al Kvale's Orchestra WMAQ-Musical program WSBC-Concert Program WLS-Ben Bernie's Orchestra 9:45 A.M. 5:45 P.M. 11:45 P.M. 2:10 P.M. WBBM-Cathedral Hour (CBS) 8:00 P.M. KYW-Singing Canaries WCFL-Bit of Moscow WMBI-Bible Exposition with Sacred WENR--Dick Daring; A Boy of Today, KYW-Twenty Thousand Years in Sing WG ES-Eddie Neibaur's Orchestra WAAF-Songs of the Islands Music WBBM-The Compinsky Trio (CBS) drama Sing (NBC) WMAQ-Beach View Orchestra 2:15 P.M. WBBM-Jack Brook's Sone Souvenirs - WENR-Waldorf Organ Recital (NBC) 6:00 P.M. WAAF-Deep River Spirituals featuring WCFL-St. Viator's Glee Club 12:00 MIDNIGHT WGES-Happy Hits WBBM-Frank Wilson, tenor Chapman's Orchestra Joseph Cole and Reed Jackson WCFL-German Program WENR-Sunday Circle; guest artist (NBC) KYW-Jack WG N-Victor Stonebrook, tenor soloist WBBM-Around the Town; dance orches- WGES-Polish of the WGN-Fred Allen's Bath Club Revue WJJD-Mooseheart Protestant Services 2:30 P.M. Theater Air tra WIBO-The Copeland Smith League (CBS) 10:00 A.M. KYW-Manhattan Merry -Go -Round (NBC) WJKS-Artists Variety Hour WCFL-Playground Cafe WAAF-The Bookworm; "Rikki-tikki-tavi" WJJ D-Armour Institute KYW-Sunshine Program WLS-Borrah Minnevitch's Harmonica WMAQ-Chicago Sunday Evening Club WENR-Erskine Tate's Orchestra s by Rudyard Kipling Car WAAF-Sunday Serenade; Stravinskÿ Rascals (NBC) WSBC-Bohemian Hour WGES-Owl "Petrouchka Suite" and others WBBM-Religio-Historical Drama WGN-Russian Music; Maisonette Russe WMAQ-P a u I Whiteman's Orchestra WBBM-Parade of Melodies WIBO-Norwegian Program 8:15 P.M. WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra WJJ D-Religious Talk (NBC) WCFL-Highlights of Music WBBM-Charley Straight's Orchestra 12:30 A.M. WENR-Morning Musicale (NBC) WJ KS-Sunday Varieties 6:10 P.M. WCFL-Playground Cafe Orchestra WGN-Allan piano selections WLS-John Brown, pianist and Chicago KYW-Sports Reporter KYW-Vincent Lopez' Grant, Orchestra WGES-Memory Lane Boys' Club Feature 8:30 P.M. WENR-Al Kvale's 6:15 P.M. WGES-On with the Dance WSBC-Recital; Stamford and Hambre WMAQ-U. of C. Round Table KYW-Globe Trotter KYW-Walter Winchell, columnist (NBC) WSBC-Radio Guide Program WGN-Hal Kemp's Orchestra 10:15 A.M. WGN-Walter Smith's Band (CBS) WBBM-Harriet Cruise and Orchestra WMAQ-Tweet Hogan's Orchestra 2:45 P.M. WJJD-Dance Orchestra WC FL-Swedish Glee Club KYW-Bright Spot 12:45 A.M. and WAAF-The Troubadours, male quartet WLS-D. W. Haggard WENR-American Album of Familiar WBBM-Rhoda Arnold Charles Carlile Trace's Orchestra (CBS) WLS-The Three Contraltos, harmony WMAQ-Wheatenaville, dramatic sketch Music (NBC) KYW-Al WSBC-Ponular Dane. team (NBC) WGN-Parade of Melodies (CBS) WGES-The All Nighters

www.americanradiohistory.com Radio Guide Monday, February 20 Edwin C. Hill

5:45 A.M. 9:50 A.M. 12:25 P.M. WGN-:Afternoon Musicale WG ES-Sunshine Special WBBM-Vocal Art Trio (CBS) WMAQ-board of Trade WGN-Dick Hayes and the Rondoliers 6:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 12:30 P.M. WIBO-Sylvia Stone, contralto WJJD-Women's KYW-Singing Strings (NBC) KYW-Atraham Lincoln, The Prairie Club WAAF-Farm Folks' Hour WJ KS-Frank Westphal's Orchestra WGES-Music Box WAAF-Dotty Lee ]ears (NBC) WBBM-Morning WBBM-Chicago (CBS) WJJD-Good Morning Program Moods (CBS) Hour WLS-"Weaver WCFL-Dance Music WCFL-George O'Connell, baritone of Dreams in a brand new WLS-Smile a While Program WMAQ-Radio Guild; drama . WG ES-Show WGN-At (NBC) 6:15 A.M. Boat antic City Musicale (CBS) WMBI-Sacred RADIO PROGRAM WG N-Bob Forsans and Allan Grant WJJ D-Markets Music WLS-Weather Report; livestock WSBC-March of Progress W I B 0-Household Guild WJ KS-Dance Hits 6:30 A.M. 3:15 P.M. COLUMBIA NETWORK W LS-Livestock Markets: Poultry WMAQ-The Ambassaors, male quartet 64 STATIONS WG ES-Musical Requests WMAQ-Melody Three (NBC) (NBC) KYW-Dr. II. N. Bundesen, health talk WIBO-Uncle WAAF-Salon Music John's Family WM B I-Devotional Hour 12:35 WJJ D-Carolina P.M. WC FL-DeYoung Artists Rounders WS B C-Mildred Fitzpatrick, pianist THURSDAY, 9:30 E. S. T. WLS-Maple City Four and John Brown WBBM-Chicago Hour WIBO-Diet Aid Program WMAQ-Setting Up Exercises 10:05 A.M. 12:45 P.M. WJ J D-Dreams of Hawaii 6:45 A.M. WLS-Poultry Market; Weather Forecast KYW-Lt:ncheon Dance W1 KS-Orchestral Program WBBM-Farm Information 10:15 A.M. WCFL-Farm Talk WLS-The Log Cabin Boys WIBO-Clem Dacy the Melody Mar, S WLS-Maple City Four and John Brown KYW-Radio Household lnsti:ute (NBC) W BC-Souvenirs JULIA HAYES WAAF-The WJJ D-Bubb Pickard 3:20 P.M. t'e!ebrated Authority on Style, Beauty 6:55 A.M. Spotlight WJ KS-P rantom Violinist and the Home. A chatty, informal little. WBBM-Musical Time Saver WEN R-Elsie Mae Gordon, characteriza- WMAQ-Eeauty Talk WMBI-Stories of Answered Prayer talk each week day for homemakers. tion (NBC) 3:30 P.M. Entertaining Instructive. Generous 7:00 A.M. with - WGES-Rhythm Revue; Ethel and Harry 12:50 P.M. KYW-Two Doctors with Aces of the Air samples, gifts, Prizes! KYW-Musical Clock WG N-Leonard Salvo's Favorites WMAQ-Fhythmic Serenade (NBC) WAAF-Joseph Cole Station WBBM WAAF-Breakfast Express WIB0-Market Reports 1:00 P.M. WBBM-Daughters of the American Revo- Monday 11:30 Tuesday 1:11 WCFL-Morning Shuffle WJJ 0-Neighborhood Store KYW-Correy Lynn's Orchestra lution Wednesday 12:00 Thursday 10:30 WGES-Musical Toasts Fridny 2:15 WMAQ-Musical Hodge Podge WAAF-Rhythmic Concert WCFL-Fritzi Von Schinnick, songstress Saturday 11:45 WGN-Good Morning WSBC-Popular Dance WBBM-Cafe de Alex Orchestra WENR-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys WJJD-Cowboy Singers 10:25 A.M. WCFL-'Aalkathon News (NBC) WLS-The Coffee Trail ; Ralph Emerson WGN-Allan Grant, pianist WGN-Columbia WMAQ-Littlest WGN-Market Reports Artists Recital (CBS) Girl (NBC) WIBO-News Flashes WIBO-Radio Gossip Broadcasters Attention WMBI-Sunrise Service 10:30 A.M. WJJD-ILinois Medical Society WJJ D-Cowboy Singer We will take your programs KYW-Rhythm Ramblers (NBC) off the ai - 7:15 A.M. WJ KS-National Student Federation WJ KS-Matinee Dance either 78 R. P. M. or 33 1-3 R. P. M. ?gin WGES-Cecil and Sally WAAF-Effie Harvey's Personal Progress (CBS) 3:40 P.M. program too long. We make a apecisl'y of personal records. WJJ D-Gym Class Cub WLS-Uncle Ezra, comedy skit WBBM-Organ Program WBBM-Thora Martens, vocalist WLS-Paul Rader's Tabernacle WMAQ-Words and Music (NBC) WMBI-Book Table Bentmere Recording Studio WMAQ-Morning Worship WENR-Jackie Heller with Phyllis and WMBI-Organ Program Frank 3:45 P.M. 601 Diversey Diversey 1:10 P.M. WAAF-Polo Program 2810 7:30 A.M. W G ES-Minstrels WBBM-Christian Science Churches of WCFL-Eddy Hanson and Grace Wilson WCFL-Ilawaiian Minstrel WG N-Digest of the News WMBI-0-gan Program Illinois WIBO-News Flashes WENR-Lady Next Door (NBC) 1:15 P.M. WJJ WCFL-Cheerio, Inspirational talk and WJJ D-Name the Band D-Bridge Class of the Air music (NBC) WMAQ-Sonata WJ KS-Sylvia Sapira (CBS) WJ KS-The Melody Iady. Recital (NBC) WMAQ-Eave SUPERFLUOUS WG ES-Polish Early-birds WM 31-Devotional Hour Rose, pianist 3:50 P.M. WISO-Frankie Marvin WSBC-John Stamford, tenor 1:20 P.M. WBBM-New Flashes WJJ D-U. of C. Inspiration WBBM-Sylvia Sapira Hour 10:45 A.M. (CBS) 4:00 P.M. WLS-Stearnboat Bill WGN-Pa mer House Ensemble WAAF-Piano Novelties; Jimmy Kozak WAAF-Musical Calendar HAIR WMAQ-Pepper Pot: orchestra (NBC) WIBO-Women s Club Speaker WBBM-Contest Band WBBM-School of Cookery 7:45 A.M. WJJD-Waltz Program WCFL-Junior Federation Positively Destroyed WEN R-Sonata Recital (NBC) Club WBBM-Aldsical Time Saver WJ KS-Soprano Soloist WENR-Piano Moods WJJ D-Piano Instructions (NBC) WJJ D-Bubb Pickard WLS-Livestock Markets, Jim Poole; WGN-The Rondoliers WGN-Grand Old Hymns YOUR BEAUTY WLS-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC) Grain Warket WIBO-Phil Shukin, tenor WJJ D-Songs of the South 8:00 A.M. 1:30 P.M. WJ JD-Rhapsody in Records WMAQ-Today's Children Penny, RESTORED . WBBM--Tony Wons, Are You Listenin'! KYW-Pridence household hints WJ KS-Howard Neumiller, pianist (CBS WMBI-Special Service by Trab WAAF-P anoesque WMAQ-Woman's (CBS) tute Choir Calendar WCFL-WCFL WBBM-American School of the Air (CBS) Kiddies' Aeroplane Club WSBC-Symphonv Concert 4:05 P.M. ELECTROLYSIS WGES-Bohemian Melodies WI BO-Frankie Marvin, Cowboy Ballads WBBM-Howard Neumiller, piano selec- 11:00 A.M. is the WIBO-Time Signal Express WJJ D-Hill-billy Time tions (CBS) only method indorsed by phys- KYW-Morning Melodians WJJD-Happy Go Lucky Time WJ KS-A rierican School of the Air (CBS) 4:15 P.M. icians. We have 30 years' experience WAAF-Organ Melodies WLS-Qur.rter Hour in Waltz of all hair treated. Expert operators WLS-Ralph Emerson, organ concert Time; Three WAAF-Melodies In Three Quarter Time 8:15 A.M. WBBM-Salley Walker and Val Sher Contraltos and guarantee the permanent removal WC FL-Red Hot and I.ow Down Pis ,u, WBBM-Fred Berrens' Orchestra (CBS) and reasonable price. WBBM-Musical Gems WMAQ-Iublic Schools Program WENR-Smack Out (NBC) WENR-The Moaners, dance orchestra WCFL-Time Parade WSBC-Musical Melange WC N-Music Weavers Program (NBC) WLS-Gene Autry. The Yodeling Cowboy 1:45 P.M. WIBO-Cora Long, songs MADAME STIVER WIBO-Organ Interlude KYW-Sisters of the Skillet, comely 8:30 A.M. team WJJD-Young Mother's Club Suite WJJ D-Studio Carnival (NBC) 1009 Marshall Field Annex WBBM-Modern Living WJ KS-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra (CBS) WJ KS-News Flashes 25 E. Washington St., Central 4639 WCFL-Dance Music WAAF-Live Stock Market; Weather Sum- 4:30 WMAQ-Spanish Lessons mary P.M. ENCLOSE THIS AD FOR BOOKLET WIBO-Concert Hour WSBC-Loretta Clusman KYW-Earle Tanner. tenor WLS-John Brown, pianist WCFL-WCFL Players 11:15 A.M. WGN-Arthur WAAF-Mary Williams WMAQ-Mos and Jones, comedy and Oberg, tenor WBBM-Jack WAAF-World News Reports WIBO-Theater Reporter Brooks, tenor songs (NBC) WCFL-Regal Four WBBM-Virginia Clarke; Gene and Cl'5 iie WJJ D-Variety Music 8:35 A.M. WEN R-Irma Glen, organist (NBC) WEN R-John Fogarty, tenor (NBC) WLS-Beauty Spots of Historic WLS-Produce Market Reporter; Live- Illinois WG N-Paul Woods, baritone vier BROADCAST? WJJ D-Leo Boswell WSBC-Campus Club Trio stock Reports WIBO-Nick Nichols, Cartoonist the If you have talent here's your WEN R-John Fogarty, tenor (NBC) 1:50 P.M. of Air chance to get into 8:45 A.M. WJJ D-Mooseheart Children Broadcast- WMBI-Address; Dr. Wilbur M. Smith WIBO-Bcauty Talk ing. New Floyd Gibbons WBBM-Reis and Dunn WJ KS-Kiddie Klub (CBS) WSBC-Musical Reminiscence 2:00 P.M. method trains yen at home WLS-Livestock Receipts; Hog Flash 11:30 A.M. WMAQ-The Flying Family (NBC) in spare time. Fascinating WMAQ-Nothing But the (NBC) KYW-Concert Echoes 4:45 course fully explained in Free Truth KYW-Nat'l Farm and Home Hour (NBC) P.M. Booklet, 'How to Fiad Toni 8:50 A.M. WAAF-Chicago on Parade KYW-Three Strings W AA F-Memories WBBM-Beauty Place in Broadcasting." Bend WLS-Tower Topics Time Talk WAAF-Ray Waldron's Sports Review for your copy today. Give W B BM-Julia Hayes, household hints WCFL-Merchant's Prosperity age. Floyd Gibbons of 9:00 A.M. tour WBBM-Sleepy Valley; Joe Robinson and School WENR-Organ Melodies (NBC) WG N-Happy Endings Broadcasting. 2000 -14th St., N. W Dept. KYW-Pollock and Lawnhurst, piano duo WGN-Market Reports J. W. Doty 3B34 Washington, D. C. (NBC) WIDO-Radio Gossip WC FL-Parade of the Stars WIBO-Golden Gate WJJ D-Masterworks' Hour WAAF-Sing and Sweep WENR-Musical Moments (NBC) WJJ D-WJJD Carnival WJ KS-Four Eton Boys (CBS) WBBM-Lakeside Melodies; W. WGN-The Rondoliers J. Doty, WJ KS-Popular Melodies WLS-Betty and Bob (NBC) organist WMAQ-On Wings of Song (NBC) WIBO-Dusk Dreams, organ WCFL-German WMAQ-Want Ad. Program WJ KS-Berger Wedberg, tenor Entertainment W M B I-Continued Story Reading WSBC-Poet's Corner WGES-Canary Concert 11:35 A.M. WMAQ-Slow River (NBC) WGN-W'GN Keep Fit Club 2:10 P.M. 5:00 P.M. WG N-Painted Dreams WGN-Patiner House Ensemble WIBO-YMCA Exercises 11:45 A.M. KYW-Illinois Federation Reporter WMAQ-Meditation (NBC) 2:15 P.M. WAAF-Sunset Salute NOW WAAF-Estelle Barnes. pianist WBBM-Contest 9:10 A.M. Band WBBM-Grandpa Burton's Stories a Set -tested WBBM-Concert Miniatures (CBS) WJ KS-Savitt String Quartet (CBS) WCFL-Tripoli Trio WLS-Ilarry Steele Hamlin's Newscast WIBO-Memory Book W LS-Martha Crane, orchestra WENR-Pat Barnes' Children's 9:15 A.M. WJJ D-Singing Minstrel Show WMAQ-U. S. Marine Band (NBC) WG ES-Poland in Song AERIAL ELIMINATOR KYW-Piano Potpourri WJ KS-News Flashes WBBM-Organ Interlude WSBC-Irving Stein WGN-The Devil Bird Goes Right Inside Your Receiver WLS-Weather Report; Livestock Estimate 2:20 P.M. WIBO-Flotan's An F. &. H. Capacity Aerial WCFL-Famous Soloists 11:50 A.M. Council Fire Eliminator equals average WBBM-Savitt String Quartet (CBS) WJJ D-Neighborhood Store 75 -foot aerial. 50 feet bigli- WGN-Clara. Lu 'n' Ern (NBC) WGN-Music Weavers WLS-Mac and Bob 2:30 P.M. AIMAQ-Maud and Cousin Bill (NBC) uivea greater sensitivity nd 11:55 A.M. volume on both local and WMAQ-Diet and health exercises KYW-Women's Radio Review (NBC) WSBC-Bill McCluskev WLS-flarry Steele. Hamlin's DX stations. Does away 9:20 A.M. Newscast WAAF-Bridge Talk, Catherine Lewis 5:10 P.M. with outdoor aerials, poles. 12:00 NOON guy wires, WBBM-News Flashes WGN-June Baker, Household Manageme KYW-Mel Stitzel at the piano spoiled woodwork, WAAF-Noon-time Melodies: Weather WI B 0-Silver lightning hazards. etc. No 9:30 A.M. Melodies 5:15 P.M. light socket connection, or WBBM-Bill Hays' Orchestra (CBS) WJJ D-Piano Instruction KYW-Penrod and Sam current used In operation. KYW-U. S. Navy Band (NBC) WCFL-Popular Music WSBC-Better Music WBBM-Tarzan of the Apes Chosen for D.S. Naval Hos- WAAF-Ask Me Another pital use. Installed for WGN-Mid-day Services 2:45 P.M. WCFL-John Maxwell, Food Talk any WBBM-Beauty Talk WIBO-Clem, Complete set by anyone in moment. the Melody Man WBBM-Helen Nugent and Sam Prager, WENR-Dick Daring; A Boy of Today Concealesetd ts WCFL-Highlights cf Music Postpaid WJJD-U. of Chicago German Class pianist (CBS) WGN-Train Load of Tunes moving anywhereinside-r atpermiwill. WG ES-Housekeeper Each tested on 1127 -mile WJ KS-Blanche Calloway 's Orchestra WIBO-Market Reports WIBO-WPCC North Shore Church reception. WG N-Market Reports Over 8,000 dealers, Send coupon and (CBS) WJJ D-Radio Guide's Editor's Round WJJD-Dance $1.00 WIBO-Little Harry's Orchestra or C.O.D. Cooking School WLS-Maple City Four and John Brown Table WMAQ-Del Lampés Orchestra F. & H. RADIO LABORATORIES WLS-Piano Instructions Dept. 14, WMAQ-Kay Kyser's Orchestra (NBC) WJKS-Helen Nugent and Sam Prager, WSBC-Jerry Sullivan Fargo, N. D. WMAQ-IIappy Jack Turner. songs (NBC) WMBI-Loop Evangelistic Service 9:35 A.M. pianist (CBS) 5:30 P.M. MAIL! 12:15' P.M. WLS-The Bicycle Boys, Fritz and Flem- Send one F. & II. Capacity Aerial for I WGN-Leonard Salvo's Mail Box KYW-Uncle Bob's Curb -is -the -Limit Club WBBM-Local Markets ing WBBM-Skippy children's skit (CBS) $1.00 (cash, check, or M.O.) enclosed, 9:45 A.M. WIBO-Market Reports or C.O.D. if. preferred. It after three 1 WSBC-Pianoland WC FL-Esther Hammond with Organ days trial I am not satisfied you agree WAAF-Songs of the Islands WJJD-U. of C. French Class 3:00 P.M. WENR-Air Juniors; Irma Glen and to refund my money. I WBBM-American Medical Association Pro- WJ KS--Farm Flashes KYW-The Cadets, quartet Everett Mitchell CHECK HIERE IF INTERESTED IN gram W LS-Dinnerbell Program WAAF-World News Reports WGN-Singing Lady (NBC) DEALER PROPOSITION WG ES-Professor Raman 12:20 P.M. WBBM-- Frank Westphal's Orchestra WJJD-Piano Instructions NAME WIBO-Love Lyrics KYW-Lotus Garden Orchestra (NBC) (CBS) WMAQ-Al Bernard, the Minstrel Man ADDRESS WLS-Ralph and Hal "Old Timers" WBBM-News Flashes WC FL-Civic Welfare Talk from Mayor's (NBC) CITY STATE WMAQ-Emily Post, hostess (NBC). WIBO-Reading Room Office WSBC-Sketch

www.americanradiohistory.com 10 Radio Guide

Richard Crooks Boake Carter Tuesday, February 21 Easy Aces

(MONDAY CONTINUED) 8:30 P.M. 5:45 A.M. WBBM-Thora Martens, vocalist and Har- 12:15 P.M. old Fair, pianist KYW-The Cadets, quartet WGES-Sunshine Special WBBM-Local P.M. WAAF-Songs of the Islands Markets 5:45 WBBM-Princess Pat Pageant 6:00 A.M. WIBO-Market Reports WGES-Musical Grab Bag WBBM-Lone Wolf Tribe (CBS) WCFL-Playground Cafe Orchestra WJ KS-Farm Flashes WAAF-Farm Folks' Hour WIBO-Love Lyrics WCFL-Walkathon News WENR-Melody Moments (NBC) WGES-Music Box WLS-Dinnerbell Program Orphan Annie, children's W LS-Ralph and Hal "The Old Timers" WENR-Little WIBO-"Sis" Gleason WJJ D-Good Morning Program, playlet (NBC) WMAQ-Breen and de Rose, vocal and 12:20 P.M. WJ KS-Hot Stove League WLS-Smile a While Time WGN-Little Orphan Annie, children's instrumental duo (NBC) WGN-Evening in Paris; mysteries (CBS) 6:10 A.M. WBBM-News Reports playlet (NBC) WMAQ-Paul WIBO-Reading Room Whiteman's Orchestra (NBC WLS-Fur Reporter 10:00 A.M. WIBO-Silver Melodies WSBC-Jerry Sullivan WJJ D-Howard L. Peterson, organist 6:15 A.M. KYW-Rose Vanderbosch. Pianist 12:25 P.M. 8:45 P.M. WMAQ-Old Pappy, negro impersonation WLS-Weather Report; Produce Reporter; WAA F-Dotty Lee and Heinie WJKS-Care of the Eyes Kvale's WBBM-U. S. KYW-Al Orchestra (NBC) Livestock Estimates Navy Band (CBS) WMAQ-Board of Trade 6:00 P.M. WCFL-Tony and Joe WCFL-Dance Music KYW-Gruen and Hall, piano duo (NBC) WIBO-Clem and Harry 6:30 A.M. WGES-Home Folks 12:30 P.M. WBBM-Orchestral Program WJ KS-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith W G ES-Request s WG N-Allan Grant. pianist KYW-Rex Battle's Ensemble (NBC) WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra 9:00 P.M. WIBO-Uncle John and his Family WIBO-Household Guild WBBM-Chicago Hour WENR-Young Forty Niners WJJ 0-Carolina Rounders WGN-Madison String Ensemble (CBS) KYW-The Globe Trotter WLS-Livestock and Poultry Markets WGES-Hot Cha WLS-Happy Time, variety acts WJJ D-Livestock Markets WBBM-Jackie Heller, tenor WMAQ-Singing Strings (NBC) WGN-Uncle Quin, Day Dreamer and WMAQ-Setting Up Exercises WJ KS-Irwin Porges. pianist WCFL-Arden Smith and The Rhythmettes WSBC-Mildred Fitzpatrick, pianist Wishbone 6:45 A.M. WMAQ-George Scherban's Orchestra WIBO-German Program WENR-Contented Program (NBC), 10:15 A.M. (NBC) WGN-To be announced WBBM-Farm Information WJJ D-Leo Boswell, songs KYW-Soloist (NBC) WIBO-Wendell Hall WLS-Prairie Ramblers and Dixie Mason 12:45 P.M. WMAQ-Harold Van Horne, pianist (NBC) WAAF-The Spotlight WJ KS-Columbia Revue; variety show 6:55 A.M. WEN R-Musical Program KYW-Luncheon Dance 6:15 P.M. (CBS) WCFL--Farm WBBM-Musical Time Saver MES-Rhythm Review Talks KYW-The Globe Trotter WMAQ-Theater of Romance WIBO-Marvin 7:00 A.M. MN-Melody Favorites Luster's Orchestra WBBM-Buck Rogers in the Year 2433, WJJD-Cowboy Singer 9:15 P.M. Clock WIBO-Market Reports drama (CBS) KYW-Musical WJ KS-Noon Hour Melodies KYW-Vic and Sade (NBC) WAAF-Breakfast Express WJJ D-Neighborhood Store WCFL-Adult Education Concert Council WMAQ-Princess Pat WBBM-The Norsemen Quartet WMAQ-Frances Lee Barton, talk (NBC) W E N R-Century of Progress WCFL-Morning Shuffle WCFL-Vera Gotzes, soprano WGES-Musical Toasts WSBC-Popular Dance 12:50 P.M. WGES-Cecil and Sally WGN-Big Leaguers and Bushers, sketch WJJD-Cowboy Singers t WMAQ-George Scherban's Orchestra WGN-The Secret Three WIBO-Wilcox Memory Book 10:25 A.M. WJJ D-Sports Reel WLS-The Coffee Trail, Ralph.' Emerson (NBC) WMAQ-Wheatenaville, drama (NBC) 9:30 P.M. WMAQ-Wife Saver, humorous sketch MES-Miniature Drama 12:55 P.M. KYW-Alice Joy (NBC) (NBC) WG N-Market Reports P.M. WBBM-Chicago Dental Society Program 6:25 WBBM-Republic Unity Speaker WMBI-Sunrise Service 10:30 A.M. KYW-Sports Reporter WCFL-New Chateau Ballroom 1:00 P.M. Orchestra 7:15 A.M. S. Army Band (NBC) WENR-Joseph KYW-U. KYW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra (NBC) 6:30 P.M. Gallicchio's Orchestra WGES-Silver Lining WAAF-Piano Rambles WGN-Tomorrow's News WAAF-Iloosier Philosopher KYW-Eyes Right WJJD-Gym Class WBBM-Through the Looking Glass WIBO-Happy Shavers WLS-Paul Rader's Tabernacle WBBM-Aunt Jemima (CBS) WBBM-Dr. Joe Rudolph in Pianoland WENR-Jackie Heller; Phyllis and Frank, WCFL-Walkathon. News WJ KS-Edwin C. Hill, news commentator WMAQ-Morning Worship sketch WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra (CBS) WC N -Rotary Club Speaker WENR-What's the News 7:30 A.M. WGES-Italian Serenade WIBO-Ahead of the News WMAQ-Alice Joy, songs (NBC) of the Day's News WGES-Bohemian Melodies WBBM-Christian Science Churches of WGN-Digest WJJD-Joe Grein, Chicago City Sealer 9:40 P.M. WIBO-News of the Day W G N-Hal Kemp's Orchestra Illinois WLS-Uncle Ezra, comedy skit WIBO-Theater Reporter WGN-headlines of Other Days WCFL-Cheerio (NBC) WJJD-Name the Band WMAQ-Adult Education WJJ D-Frankie "Half Pint" Jaxon 9:45 P.M. WGES-Polish Earlybirds WMAQ-Here's to Charm; Bess Belmore WMBI-Organ Program Hour WMAQ-Phil Dewey's Fireside Songs WBBM-Myrt and Marge; drama (CBS) WGN-Good Morning WMBI-Secred Music and Missionary 1:10 P.M. WSBC-Bobby Danders, Jr. (NB( ) WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program WIBO-Frankie Marvin, Cowboy Ballads WMAQ-Piano Selections WENR-To be announced WJJD-U. of C. Inspiration Hour 10:45 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 6:40 P.M. W LS-Steamboat MN-Minstrel Show Bill WAAF-Richard Wrightson WIBO-Hockey New-.; Joe Springer WMAQ-Pepper Pot; orchestra (NBC) WAAF-Musical Calendar WIBO-Betty and Jean WBBM-Ben Greenblatt, pianist (CBS) WBBM-Julia Hayes, household hints 6:45 P.M. WJ KS-William Symphony Orchestra 7:45 A.M. WENR-Rythm Ramblers, Stokes' Orches- WCFL-Dell Reed, The Dixie Tenor KYW-Correy Lynn's Orchestra (CBS) WBBM-Musical Time Saver tra (NBC) WIBO-.Jeannette Barrington WBBM-Boake Carter, news commentator WMAQ-Jingle Jce WJJ D-Bubb Pickard MN-Music Weavers WJJ D-Waltz Program r CBS) 9:55 P.M. WLS-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC) WJJ D-Piano Instruction - WJ KS-Ann Leaf, organ (CBS) Singers WCFL-Bessie Ryan KYW-Sports Reporter WMAQ-Today's Children WLS-Livestock and Grain Markets WENR-The Goldbergs, comedy sketch 8:00 A.M. Aeroplane Club WMBI-Missionary Message and Gospel 1:20 P.M. ( 10:00 P.M. WCFL-WCFL NBC) Music WMAQ-Board of Trade WGN-Tom, Dick and Harry KYW-Anniversary Program of Station WBBM-Tony Wons, Are You Listenin'1 (CBS) WSBC-Symphony Concert 1:30 P.M. W I B 0-Music WGY (NBC) WGES-Bohemian KYW-Prudence Penny. household WJJ D-Music and the Modern World WCFL-School Teachers' Talk Melodies 11:00 A.M. hints WENR-Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) WIBO-Tlme Signal Express Melodians WAAF-Pianoesque WMAQ-Boy Scout Program KYW-Morning WBBM-American WIBO-News Flashes WJJD-Happy Go Lucky Time WAAF-Meat Recipe Talk; Mildred Batz School of the Air (CBS) 7:00 P.M. WLS-Ralph Emerson, organ concert WCFL-Eddy Manson, organ recital WJ KS-Howard Barlow's Columbia Sym- WBBM-The Norsemen Quartet WIBO-Frankie KYW-Men Teacher's Union Speaker phony Orchestra (CBS) 8:15 A.M. WCFL-Red Hot and Low Down Program Marvin, "Cowboy Ballads" WJJ D-Hill-billy time WBBM-Harriet Cruise and Orchestra WMAQ-Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) WBBM-Musical Gems WENR-Smack Out (NBC) WJ KS-American School of the Air (CBS) 10:05 P.M. WCFL-Time Parade WC N-Morning Musicale (CBS) WCFL-Harry Scheek, A Neighborly Union WLS-Vibrant Strings; Vibraharp and KYW-Sports Reporter WLS-GGene Autry, Yodeling Cowboy WIBO-Organ Interludes Strings ('hat WJJD-Studio Carnival WCFL-Musical Weather Report 8:30 A.M. WMAQ-Public Schools Program WGES-First Slovak Hour 10:15 P.M. WJKS-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra (CBS) Jack Smith; Humming WBBM-Modern Living WSBC-Famous Quartet. WGN-Whispering WCFL-Walkathon News WMAQ-U. of C. Lecture Birds (CBS) WCFL-Dance Music 1:45 P.M. WENR-Aileen Stanley (NBC) WMBI-Address; Dr. William Evans WIBO-The Old Trader WIBO-Concert Hour KYW-Sisters of the Skillet (NBC) WGN-Milligan and Mulligan WSBC-Joe Silva WJJ 0-Caroline Rounders, hill billy tunes WMAQ-Moss and Jones, comedy and WAAF-Live Stock Market and Weather WIBO-Radio Dan. the Answer Man WMAQ-Poetry Magic songs (NBC) 11:15 A.M. Summary and Sylvia, drama WMAQ-Dan (NBC) WMAQ-Moss and Jones, comedy and WAAF-World News Reports WCFL-Rudolph Haas, baritone 7:10 P.M. 10:25 P.M. songs (NBC) WBBM-Virginia Clark: Gene and Charlie WG N-Virginia Le Rae and Allan Grant WCFL-Labor Flashes WGN-Time; Weather Report 8:35 A.M. WENR-Fifteen Minutes with You, Gene WIB0-Theater Reporter P.M. 7:15 P.M. 10:30 WLS-Produce Market Reporter; Livestock Arnold WJJ D-Variety Music KYW-hotel Hollenden Orchestra (NBC) KYW-Al Kvale's Orchestra (NBC) Receipts WGN-Harmony Trio WLS-A Century of Progress. ta'k WCFL-Frolics Cafe WJJD-Leo Boswell WSBC-Campus Club VBBM-Pat Flanagan's Sport Review 8:45 A.M. Trio WENR-Manhattan Guardsman (NBC) WSBC-Estelle Lewis, songs 1:50 P.M. WCFL-Frolics Cafe Orchestra Dunn (CBS) WGN-Guy Lombardo s Orchestra (CBS) WBBM-Reis and WIBO-Beauty Talk WGN-Singin' Sam (CBS) - WMAQ-Nothing But the Truth (NBC) 11:30 A.M. WJJD-Rajput, mystery drama WIBO-Sexton Blake Mysteries 2:00 P.M. KYW-National Farm and Home Hour WMAQ-Ncws of the Air WJ KS-Helene Vernson Oden 8:50 A.M. KYW-Concert Echoes; Sports Review WMAQ-Lou Breezes Orchestra (NBC) WLS-Gene Autry. Oklahoma Yodeler NBC) 7:30 P.M. WAAF-Studio Variety Musical Program WAAF-Chicago on Parade 10:45 P.M. 9:00 A.M. WBBM-Beauty Chat KYW-Dr. Bundesen for the Milk Federa- WCFL-A Bit of MoscoW KYW-Golden Melodies WBBM-Frank Wilson and Jules Stein tion Service; WCFL-Merchant's Prosperity Hour WJ KS-Paramount Quartet WAAF-Sing and Sweep WENR-home Mrs. Anna Peters WBBM-Fifteen Minutes of Sunshine with WGN-Market Reports MN-Palmer House Ensemble 11:00 P.M. WBBM-Jean Abbey WIBO-Radio Gossip C. Hamp WCFL-German Entertainment WIBO-Golden Gate WCFL-Al Knox, tenor KYW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra WJJ D-Studio Carnival WJJD-Masterwork's Hour WCFL-New Chateau Ballroom WGES-Canary Concert WJ KS-Columbia WGN-Fu Manchu, mystery drama (CBS) Orchestra Melodies Artist Recital (CBS) NENR-Freddie Martin's Orchestra WGN-WGN Keep Fit Club WLS-Betty and Bob W I B O-Ensemble (NBC) WMAQ-On (NBC) WIBO-Musical WIBO-YMCA Exercises Wings of Song, string trio WMAQ-Vocal WJJ D-Art Wright, songs Tapestry Art Quartet (NBC) Kemp's Orchestra WMAQ-Chicago Ensemble (NBC) WSBC-Poet's WLS--Don Carney (NBC) WGN-Ilal WMBI-Continued Story Reading Corner WJKS-Abe Lymañ s Orchestra (CBS) 9:10 A.M. WMAQ-Lawrence Tibbett, baritone; Or- 2:15 P.M. Steele. Ilamlin's Newscast chestra (NBC) WMAQ-Mark Fisher's Orchestra WLS-Harry 11:35 A.M. WBBM-Contest Band WSBC-Musical Comedy 9:15 A.M. WGN-Painted Dreams WCFL-Strollers Matinee (NBC) 7:45 P.M. 11:15 P.M. KYW-J. B. and Mae WLS-Homemakers' Program, with Martha KYW-Chandu, the Magician WCFL-Frolics Cafe WBBM-Piano Interlude 11:45 A.M. Crane WBBM-"Chickie," famous story WGN-Russian Music WCFL-Famous Soloists WAAF-June Carrot WSBC-}Ielen Pribyl WCFL-Steve Summer. talk WMAQ-Anson Weeks' Orchestra (NBC) WGN-Clara, Lu 'n' Em (NBC) WBBM-The Merry Macs, harmony team 2:20 P.M. WIBO-Civic Problems WSBC-Jerry Sullivan Song Special WLS-Mac and Bob WIBO-Memory Book WBBM-Organ Melodies WJJD-Dave Bennett's Orchestra 11:30 P.M. WMAQ-Souvenirs of Melody (NBC) WJJ D-Singing Minstrel 2:30 P.M. WLS-The Country Doctor (NBC) Orchestra 9:20 A.M. WJ KS-News Flashes KYW-Mark Fisher's (NBC) WLS-Weather Report; Esti- KYW-Women's Radio Review (NBC) 8:00 P.M. Musical Program WBBM-News Flashes Livestock WCFL-Studio Variety mates WBBM-Frank Westphal's Orchestra KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra WENR-Maurie Sherman's Orchestra 9:30 A.M. (CBS) WBBM-Jack Brooks, Song Souvenirs WGN-Late Evening Dance Orchestras KYW-Garfield Park Program 11:50 A.M. WCFL-Merchants Prosperity Hour WC FL-Mona Van, soprano WJKS-Midnite Rambler WAAF-Child Health Talk; "My Child WGN-Good Ilealth and Training Program WGN-June Baker, home management W'GN-Ruth Etting, blues singer; Hay- WMAQ-Frankie Masters' Orchestra Won't Eat" by Dr. Philip L. Aries of WIBO-Silver Melodies on's Orchestra (CBS) WSBC-Famous Symphonies the Illinois State Medical Society 11:55 A.M. WJJ D-Piano Instruction WIBO-Jack Burnett 11:45 P.M. WBBM-Beauty Chat WLS-Harty Steele; flantlin's Newscast WJ KS-Frank Westphal's Orchestra (CBS) WJJ 0-Dance Orchestra WCFL-A Bit of Moscow: orchestra WCFL-Highlights of Music 12:00 NOON WMAQ-Marching Events WJ KS-Polish (lour 12:00 MIDNIGHT WGES-Radio Spotlight WAAF-Noon-time Melodies WSBC-Bettcr Music IA( LS-Minstrels(NBC) KYW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra MN-Market Reports WBBM-Vincent Travers' Orchestra (CBS) 2:45 P.M. WMAQ-Harry Horlick's Gypsies (NBC) WBBM-Around the Town, dance orches- WIBO-Little Harry's Cookin' School WCFL-Popular Music WAAF-World News Reports OISBC-Polish Hour tras WLS-Piano Instructions WG N-Mid-day Services WIBO-Market Reports 8:15 P.M. WCFL-Playground Cafe Orchestra WMAQ-Edith Shuck WIBO-Clem the Melody Man WJJD-Radio Guide's Editor's Bound Prof. .John E. Kuizenga \'JBBM.-The Norsemen Quartet WENR-Al Kvale's Orchestra WMBI--Address, WJJD-Readings from Good Literat`re Table Pat Pageant WCFL-Night Court WMAQ-Larry Larson. organist 9:35 A.M. WJKS-Vincent Travers' Orchestra (CBS) WLS-Princess Palace (»desire WGN-Mills Brothers (CBS) 12:30 A.M. WGN-Leonard Salvo's Mail Box WLS-Jung Garden Corner; orchestra WMAQ-Brown Hotel Varieties (NBC) V:IBO-Wilcox Memory Book W EN R-Erskine Tate s Orchestra 9:45 A.M. WMAQ-Classic Evangelistic Servile WSBC-Pianoland WJJ0-btooseheart Band WMAQ-Maurie Sherman's Orchestra KYW-Singing Strings (NBC) WMBI-Loop

www.americanradiohistory.com Radio Guide 11. Willard Robison Wayne King Clubroom exchange

(TUESDAY CONTINUED) WG N-Concert Orchestra WMAQ-Musical Memories; Edgar A. WIBO-Church of the Air Guest, poet (NBC) Dear Sir: to give and receive pictures will be 3:00 P.M. WJJ D-Dance Orchestra WSBC-Italian Program Instead of forming or joining printed? KYW-Three Strings WSBC-Al Richards, songs 8:15 P.M. clubs for various orchestra leaders, Edna Amer, WBBM-Ass'n of Real Estate Taxpayers WAAF-Helen Gunderson 5:30 P.M. and accumulating information about R. R. 3, Greenville, Pa.. WBBM-Tito Guizar, tenor (CBS) WCFL-Night Court WCFL-Civic and Welfare Talk from KYW-Uncle Bob's Curb Is the Limit Club WGN-Threads of Happiness (CBS) one individual, a group of fans has N Mayor's Office WBBM-Skippy, children's program (CBS) WIBO-Memory Book organized what we call t h e Dear Editor: WGN-Are You a Citizen WCFL-Esther Hammond with Organ 8:30 P.M. "Rhythm" club. In this manner, As a constant reader of RADIO WIBO-Patricia O'Hearn Players WENR-Air Juniors we will be able all the WJJD-Women's Club WGN-Singing Lady (NBC) KYW-Inspector Stevens and Son of Scot- to give in- GUIDE I am taking the liberty of WJ KS-Tito Guizar, tenor (CBS) WJJ D-Piano Instructions land Yard, drama formation about all the better or- correcting in WBBM-Fritz Miller's Orchestra an error today's issue. WMBI-Radio School of the Bible WMAQ-Hymn Sing (NBC) chestras, and insure better and more You told Miss C. J., Chicago, WSBC-Ruth Lee WSBC-Tom McVady WCFL-Playground Cafe Orchestra WENR-Wliliard Robison's Orchestra reliable dope. We have already that Kate Smith was born in Wash- 3:10 P.M. 5:40 P.M. (NBC) established contacts with news ington, D. C., but Miss Smith was WGN-Old Time Favorites WCFL-Walkathon News WG N-The States Dramatizations sources that will give us the jump WIBO-Aeolian Ladies Quartet born in Greenville, Virginia, and 3:15 P.M. 5:45 P.M. WJKS-Hot Stove League on other organizations. Anyone went to Washington when very KYW-Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Health WBBM-Rock Oak Champions WMAQ-Ed Wynn and Fire Chief Band who would be interested in such an young. Kindly print my name and Commissioner, talk WENR-Little Orphan Annie, children's (NBC) organization please write to A. H. WSBC-Sketch address so Kate Smith fans may WAAF-Organ Melodies playlet (NBC) Cohan, 8431 Dante Avenue, Chicago, write me. WBBM-J. W. Doty and Thora Martens WGN-Little Orphan Annie, children's 8:45 P.M. Illinois, enclose self-addressed, WCFL-Adele Burnham, contralto playlet (NBC) and a Kathrine Caruthers, KYW-Smart Business stamped envelope. WGN-Curtis Institute of Music (CBS) WIBO-Silver Melodies WBBM-Charley Straight's Orchestra 8502 89th Avenue, WIBO-Diet-Aid Program WJ J D-Howard L Peterson, organist A. H. Cohan WMAQ-Seckatary WCFL-Chief Justice John Prystalski, Woodhaven, Long Island WJJD-Dreams of Hawaii Hawkins (NBC) speech 8431 Dante Avenue WJ KS-Bess Falconbury, pianist WSBC-Jerry Sullivan WIBO-Clem and Harry Chicago, Illinois Dear Sir: WLS-The Log Cabin Boys 5:50 P.M. WJ KS-California Melodies (CBS) WMAQ-Meredith Wilson's Orchestra WG N-George Nelidoff. Baritone 4% I am starting a "Ted Fiorito Fan (NBC) WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program Gentlemen: Club," and I would like to get the WSBC-Austin Angel Tenor 9:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. As president of the Stars' Friend- fact before the radio public. While P.M. KYW-The Globe Trotter 3:30 KYW-James Melton, tenor; Victor WBBM-Dramatic Sketch (CBS) ship Club, I should appreciate it I don't know a great deal about Aces of the Air Young's Orchestra (NBC) KYW-Two Doctors with WCFL-Seeley Program very much if you would be so kind fan clubs, I do know that I intend WAAF-Melody Time WBBM-The Sunshine Discoverer's Club WENR-Police Drama and Orchestra WBBM-Earl Hoffman's Orchestra WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra WGN-Dances of the Nations as to publish this letter in your to make this one a friendly fan WCFL-Judge Rutherford WEN R-Young Forty Niners WIBO-Wendell Hall "Clubroom Exchange" column. club; all members to know just how WENR-Ramona (NBC) WGES-Dixie Moods WJ KS-Dramatic Sketch (CBS) The Stars' Friendship Club at the it's run, and all members to be a WIBO-Radio Gossip WGN-Uncle Quin, Day Dreamers and WMAQ-Dorlo Program present time is boosting such well part of the club. Also, the first WJJ D-Cowboy Singer Wishbone 9:15 P.M. WJ KS-Matinee Serenaders WIBO --German Program known artists as Bing Crosby, person who writes to me will be the WMBI-Question Hour and Gospel Music WJJ D-Leo Boswell, songs KYW-Vic and Sade; sketch (NBC) Johnny Marvin, Will Osborne, Rudy captain of that particuliar division, WMAQ-Marjorie Dodge, songs (NBC) WBBM-Ben Pollack's Orchestra (CBS) 3:45 P.M. WCFL-Via Lago Orchestra Vallee and Ruth Etting. The dues if he so desires. WAAF-What To Do 6:15 P.M. WGN-Phil Levant's Orchestra to the club entitle every member to Evelyn Coleman WBBM-Torn Jones, Arkansas Traveler KYW-The Globe Trotter WIBO-Salon Ensemble a membership receipt, a list of fel- 1400 Monterey Street WCFL-Carl Formes, baritone WBBM-Buck Rogers in the Year 2433, WJ KS-Italian Hour low members and Bakersfield, WENR-Outstanding Speaker (NBC) WMAQ-Morin Sisters, harmony team the "Star's Friend- California drama (CBS) ship Journal." 4% WJJD-Popular Songsters WCFL-Vibraharp Program 9:30 P.M. The Journal is a WJ KS-Ready to Go Quartet WENR-National Advisory Council (NBC) quarterly publication and contains Gentlemen: Door (NBC) KYW-The Cadets Quartet WMAQ-Lady Next WG ES-Dinner Dance news of the activities of the Honor- I would like to get the low-down WGN-The Secret Three VBBM-The Norsemen Quartet 3:50 P.M. WCFL-New Chateau Ballroom Orchestra ary Members as well as articles con- on the Lombardo club, as I see one Program WJJD-Sports Reel WAAF-Polo WMAQ-Wheatenaville, WG N-Tomorrow's News cerning them. I shall be happy to has been organized. Please print this WBBM-News Flashes dramatic sketch WIBO-The Happy Shavers (NBC) welcome anyone interested in any letter. I would like to hear from 4:00 P.M. WJ KS-Edwin C. Hill, news (CBS) 6:25 P.M. WMAQ-Ilomay Bailey, soprano (NBC) of these artists as members. the club. WAAF-Piano Novelties; Jimmy Kozak KYW-Sports Reporter 9:40 P.M. I-farold E. Nash, Jr. Lucille Cornelius WBBM-Contest Band 24 Ledyard Avenue, Columbia City, Ind. WCFL-Junior Federation Club 6:30 P.M. WGN-Ileadlines of Other Days WENR-Lee Sims and Ilomay Bailey KVW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra 9:45 P.M. Groton, Connecticut N (NBC) WBBM-Up to Par; health talk KYW-Al Trace's Orchestra 4% Dear Editor: WIBO-Old Chestnuts WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra WBBM-Myrt and Marge, drama (CBS) Dear Editor: Anyone interested in joining a WGN-Bob Forsans, tenor WC ES-Irish Hour WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program WJJD-Rhapsody in Records WGN-Keller, Sargent and Ross (CBS) WG N-The Dream Ship I think the Clubroom Exchange club in honor of that great artist, WJ KS-Meet the Artist (CBS) WIBO-Theater Reporter WI B O-Betty and Jean column the very best idea a radio Russ Columbo, can do so by writing WMAQ-The Women's Calendar WJJD-Frankie "Half Pint" Jason WJ KS-Charles Carlile, tenor (CBS) magazine ever had. I should ap- to Miss Colette Maziota, 1426 Gip- 4:05 P.M. WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra WMAQ-Professor McLallen; Sara Sassa- preciate it a great if son Street, Far Rockaway, New fras; Sizzlers, trio (NBC) deal you were WBBM-Earl Hoffman's Orchestra 6:40 P.M. to tell me whether there are any York. Miss Columbo Fan WIBO-Hockey News; Joe Springer 10:00 P.M. 4:15 P.M. fan clubs for David Ross, Rubinoff Racine, Wisconsin 6:45 P.M. KYW-Sports Reporter 4% WAAF-A Mood In Blue Talk and Arthur Tracy. I would like to WBBM-Boake Carter, news commentator WCFL-School Teachers' WBBM-The Melodeers (CBS) WEN R-Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) join any club for the above men- Dear Editor: Dr. Doolittle (CBS) WENR-Adventures of WC, N-Bridge Club of the Air tioned radio (NBC) WIBO-Orlando Van Gunten, World's Fair stars. Come on, you Wayne King Speaker WIBO-News Flashes Bertha Gottlieb, Boosters; Let's have a world-wide WGN-Twentieth Century Book Shelf WJ K S-Columbia Symphony Orchestra WISO-Rita Burke and Rhythm Girl WCFL-Via Lago Orchestra 2090 West Street, club and let everybody really know WENR-The Goldbergs; drama (NBC) (CBS) WJJD-Young Mothers' Club WMAQ-Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) Brooklyn, New York how good the Waltz King is. Come WJ KS-News Flashes WGN-Tom, Dick and Harry WJJD-U. of C. Theater Events 10:05 P.M. 1t on, let's gcl 4:30 p.M. WMAQ-News of the Air KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra Dear Sirs: Bea May KYW-Ilarold Bean. baritone 7:00 P.M. 10:10 P.M. I notice Clubroom Exchange in 8 South State Street House" WAAF-Drama; "The Iron KYW-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra (NBC) RADIo GUIDE WBBM-Howard Neumiller, pianist; Jack WCFL-Walkathon News lately and wonder if Aurora, Illinois WBBM-Harriet Cruise and Orchestra WGN-Milligan and Mulligan Brooke, tenor it would give readers the right to. Dear Editor: - WCFL-Bakery and Confectionery Workers WENR-Heart Songs (NBC) WCFL-Orchestral Program WGES-Songs of Lithuania ask for pictures and short sketches I am a reader of RADIO GUIDE and WENR-Irma Glen, organist (NBC) WIBO--Clem and Ira WG N-Easy Aces, comedy sketch (CBS) from other readers. _ I often notice think it is an excellent way to cor- WG N-Arch Bailey,- baritone WMAQ-To be announced WIBO-North Shore Church 10:15 P.M. where someone wants a picture of a respond with other radio fans. I am WIBO-Nick Nich-ils, Cartoonist of the Air WJJD-Carolina Rounders, hillbilly tunes WJJ D-Mooseheartthildren WLS-What's the News? _WMAQ-Dan and Sylvia, drama certain artist published in the mag- organizing a club in honor of Bing WJ KS-Kiddies CIA WMAQ-Eno Crime Club, mystery 10:30 P.M. azine. Perhaps it is one which ap- Crosby. All those who are interested WMAQ-Melodic Serenade (NBC) drama (NBC) KYW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra peared a few weeks back, just be- please write to me for further de- 4:45 P.M. 7:15 P.M. WCFL-Frolics Cafe Orchestra fore the reader began to buy the tails. KYW-Three Strings WBBM-Pat Flanagan's Sport Review WENR-Bustles and Crinoline (NBC) paper. Would you make it known Mildred Pender WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra WAAF-Ray Waldroñ s Sports Peview WCFL-Frolics Cafe in the column that any exchange 914 Dixwell Avenue WBBM- Cowboy Tom and Indian Chief WGN-Magic of a Voice (CBS) WIBO-Hockey; Blackhawks vs. N. Y. (CBS) WJJ D-Rajput, mystery drama Rangers letter for those of us who would like Hamden, Connecticut WCFL-Parade of the Stars WLS-Harold Stokes' Orchestra WJ KS-Isham Jones' Orchestra (CBS) WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra WENR-Musical Moments (NBC) 7:30 P.M. WGN-Jane Carpenter. organist 10:45 P.M. 11:30 P.M. WIBO-.Organ-O-Logues . KYW-Corbett-Sullivan Flash -Backs KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra WJ KS-Tom and Hazel Warrilow WBBM-Fifteen Minutes of Sunshine WCFL-Bit of 'Moscow WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program INTCERFUT ERENCE_ WMAQ-Concert Echoes (NBC) WCFL-Joe Grein, City Sealer WIBO-Salen Ensemble WG N-Late Dance Orchestras WMAQ-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra (NBC) WENR-Dancing in (NBC) A 5:00 P.M. WGN-Kate Smith's Swanee Music (CBS) Milwaukee OUT :;"S WJJD-WJJD Barn Dance 10:50 P.M. WJ KS-Vjrginia Mountaineers KYW-Mel Stitzel at the piano WMAQ-Sam Just Fix a Pia in the / One* WLS-Adventures in Health (NBC) WG N-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra Robbins' Orchestra (NBC) aerial terminal and "Plied" WAAF-Sunset Salute WMAQ-Wayne King's Orchestra WSBC-Famous Symphonies increase the range o n -'-r * 11:00 P.M. / fired for WBBM-Current Events, H. V. Kalten - 11:45 P.M. and selectivity. ., 7:45 P.M. Permits - . distant born (CBS) KYW-Al Kvale's Orchestra WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; orchestra edge tuning.knifepro- %-+ WCFL,Tripoli Trio KYW-Chandu. the Magician WCFL-New Chateau Ballroom Orchestra WIBO-Marvin Luster's Orchestra 2 million Gets the station WENR-Pat Barnes' Children's Show WBBM-"Chickie," drama WENR-Dcn Bestor's Orchestra (NBC) VJ KS-Strolling Guitarists satisfied ',> y you want clearly. usera. _/.,QCuts out others. WGES=Polish Hour WCFL-Labor Flashes WIBO-Marvin Luster's Orchestra 12:00 MIDNIGHT Attached by anyone. WG N-The Devil Bird WGN-Abe Lyman's Orchestra (CBS) WJ KS-Joe Haymes' Orchestra (CBS) Chapman's Orchestra / Money back if not WIBO-Hotan's Council Fire WLS-The Country Doctor (NBC) KYW-Jack satisfied WMAQ-Cab Calloway'sOrchestra. (NBC) WBBM-Around the Town, dance orches- Send money or postal' WJJD-Neighborhood Store 8:00 P.M. WSBC-Musical Comedy WMAQ-Joe tras order. Also sent C.O.D. Furst's Orchestra (NBC) WCFL-Playground Cafe Orchestra WSBC-Popular Dance KYW-The Book Theater, drama 11:10 P.M. FIX PRODUCTS WEN Tate's G Tribune Bldg. WBBM-Radio Spelling Bee WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra R-Erskine Orchestra Dept. 5:15 P.M. WCFL-E. Fitzgerald, baritone WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra 154 Nassau St., N. Y. Cl. KYW-Penrod and Sam WGN-Leonard Haytons Orchestra (CBS) 11:15 P.M. 12:30 A.M. WBBM-Tarzan of the Apes ,WIB0-Jack Burnett, tenor WC FL-Frolics Cafe . KYW-Al Tracés Orchestra FIXAPIX WCFL-John Maxwell, food talk WJKS-Polish Hour. WI B 0-Musical Tapestry, organ WENR-Al Kvale's Orchestra INYOUR AERIAL WENR-Dick Daring; A Boy..of Today WLS-Ben Bernie's Orchestra (NBC) WSBC-Jerry Sullivan; song special WMAQ-Tweet Hotan's Orchestre

www.americanradiohistory.com (ü -7e Microphone MUR] GJNSPECTOR Malone slammed down the directi the receiver of his telephone and the big b< turned two blazing eyes in the direc- good boy tion of his assistant, Joe Mattson. now-wc "Somebody's shot Henry Sterling!" he bel- a Les lie Harewood about tha lowed. "Radio station WQI ... quick, Matty, "Cut we've got to get going!" Malone. "Not Senator Sterling?" the younger man -and uni gasped with evident bewilderment. had engineered the clean-up which brought it Spector turned to Doc Graves, who was about to "Vie The veteran Chief of New York's Homicide about; then later, the countless deeds of service perform the post mortem. me three c Bureau hesitated for one brief second, nodding his he had performed, after becoming a Senator. Help "Better make it snappy, Doc. You'll find makes it head in the affirmative. Then he spouted orders for the needy. Positions for the idle. Pensions he was shot in the back by a .32 calibre gun. But to the tab with the rapidity of a machine gun. for those unfortunates maimed by the World you won't be able to tell from what height, be- hooey!" 11 "Yes!" he rasped, grabbing up his coat from War. cause you don't know whether he was sitting or find who the desk and kicking a brass cuspidor the length A tear welled to the Inspector's eye, an eye standing. Matty, here, says the staff's ready to guzzlers a of the room. "Beat it, Matty! Shake a leg . . . ordinarily as hard as blue steel. And during the swear he was alone in the room . . . Look him truck driv tell Flaherty and Doc Graves to follow us with swift passing interval, in which he lamented the over fast, Doc. You can give me a prelim-and hop heads. three men . . , leave word at the desk . . . you'll loss of Henry Sterling, the friend, he swore bitter finish up at the undertaker's." "An< drive and we'll take three privates . . ." vengeance. Flaherty, the finger -print expert, was bend- cracker?" The Inspector scowled at the departing form "Whoever did it has got to fry!" he whis- ing over the dead man. "Remember when Fanny of his assistant. Then his tense lips moved. "The pered bitterly. "And by the Saints above, I'll get died, Inspector?" CEO N1 dirty rat that pulled that trigger-he'll burn for him, the dirty louse!" The other nodded, curiously unaware of ! thé it!" he muttered. He turned abruptly with a command to the what his subordinate was coming to. crusader, c Two minutes later, a high powered P. D. man on the door. "Get Matty," he ordered. "Well," continued Flaherty, "he got my take all t car was speeding toward First Avenue and the Immediately he commenced a tour of in- Tom a furlong from the Navy. "And on top o' States for East River docks. It swerved to the left, then spection. that, he sent a wreath-now, by God, if I could turned North on a broad thoroughfare. Inspector get my hands on the guy that plugged him, I'd "Doi Malone sat next to the driver. LIKE the general run of small broadcasting strangle the damn rat!" The man's long, bony porter. "Now give it the works!" he shouted. "Step stations, WQI's walls were hung with red fingers were twisting nervously. edition." on it, Matty! Step on it!" velour. The studio was approximately twenty- "Then I hope you get the chance, Flaherty," Inspe From beneath the iron hood came an answer- five feet wide by forty-five feet in length, with a said Inspector Malone. "It's the same with all an oath w ing roar, a bloodcurdling shriek of warning from heavily carpeted floor. A glass panel permitted of us. But you'd better bring in the picture gun room to p the screaming siren. The speedometer shot up to a view of the control room and transmitter. A and get busy. You can print that tribe outside Doc < sixty-sixty-five, finally seventy, while terrorized piano, piano bench, five chairs, a settee, the table later on. Shoot the whole works here in the and sat do pedestrians stood on the sidewalks and gasped. upon which rested the microphone, and a clothes studio, everything in sight." luck," he Block after block was clipped off at this hectic tree were all the furniture it contained. the slip t< pace. Suddenly, the veteran homicide chief laid The only opening, other than the door, was 9NSPECTOR Malone reached down for the much abo a hand on the arm of the man at the wheel. a small ventilator with wooden shutters, high manuscript in the murdered man's hand. Campbell': "Brakes, ?Tatty!" he commanded. "Slow upon the rear wall and overlooking the East While Doc Graves and Flaherty went through the anything r down-there!" He pointed to a dingy, four- River. usual routine, he studied it intently. Its first page Inspe story structure. "The one with the towers on it, Mattson came through the door frowning. was headed: "The Truth About the Reds." Slow- "Go he shouted. "That's the aerial." Across the top "Looks tough, Inspector," he said gloomily. "I've ly and without comment, the veteran detective read inch. Te of the building was an oblong sign: `RADIO got their names and addresses and how long it through, word for word. It was a summary have to." BROADCASTING STATION W.Q.I." they've worked here. The men are all posted and of what a Senate committee had uncovered during He ti A moment later, when the five men from -by the way-Flaherty and Doc Graves just now six months' investigation of Communist activities. Mattson's Headquarters were ascending a flight of rickety showed up." He finished the last page and tossed it back upon The stairs, the Inspector consulted his watch. Exactly The Inspector glanced studiously at Matt - the table. amined w eight minutes had elapsed since first news of the son's copious notes. "Well, Inspector," came a voice from be- (Continued tragedy. He hurried to the main studio. "Anybody know who did it?" he demanded. hind. "Another little copper picnic, eh?" Sprawled on the floor, a few feet from the "Swallow this one, Inspector," Mattson re- Inspector Malone wheeled abruptly, frowned microphone, lay the body of United States Senator turned.. "They all say the Senator was alone!" at the swaggering figure. "Oh, you?" he snorted. Henry Sterling. Inspector Malone hurled the notes to the "I thought it was somebody!" Even in death, the ruddy oval face of the floor. "Nope, wrong again, Inspector," said the famous statesman, so well known to every news- "The hell they do?" he stormed. "Get Doc other, "just poor, little me, crashing the gate- paper reader in America, was sublime. The collar and Flaherty!" the uninvited guest." about his neck was unfastened, and the back of He was shrewdly eyeing the ventilator, when Monte Drake, reporter his coat was stained with blood. He lay on his the others came into the room. for New York's most sensational right side, his legs spread apart. One of his hands "Why didn't they bump off the President? tabloid, The Evening Vindicator, clutched a typewritten manuscript. Inspector frowned Doc Graves, a chubby little man, who jerked his melon shaped head in Malone ordered everyone out of the room. wore a funny derby and tortoise shell glasses. For Silently, reverently, the great detective gazed a moment he bent over the dead statesman in down at the great statesman. Like one in a trance, silence. "They'd 'a' died for him in my ward, Posed especially for Rnnio the Inspector stood there. To him, it was incred- Mal," he said finally. His eyes were moist when GUIDE by Columbia Broad- ible that Henry Sterling was dead, that his lips he looked up at the Inspector. were forever sealed. The underprivileged masses "Mine too, Doc," the Inspector mumbled. casting System artists: John Mayo (right) as Inspector had lost their staunchest defender. The govern- "Come on, boys. This is one time we'd better ment at Washington had lost a tower of strength. take our hats off." Malone; Elsie Hit; (seated) But the state of New York had lost its most able as Eve Randall; Henry Lawr- representative in half a century of national affairs. LAHERTY, a tall, gaunt and emotionless ence as Senator Sterling; Fred The veteran police official called back dim man, had been idly scanning the room. He Wallace and Jobn MacGovern memories of years before-how the dead man had removed his battered brown crusher and laid it is background. fought for an honest police department; how he on the table beside Doc Graves' derby. The In- 12

www.americanradiohistory.com )FJRS c?L'bo 9(1//ecl Jena/or c.S'ierling as 9-/e Ctood ion of Doc Graves and the corpse. "So Dy's stiff, is he? The big make -'em -be- !! Finally got bumped off, eh? Well, E4/one in fron! of the £7Ylicrophone? follow m't the dear Democrats raise merry hell `Ghe `Grail t 7the bunk, Monte," flashed Inspector of the cSlayers mich 9nspecior "Senator Sterling was a friend of ours 'ess you want a poke in the jaw-" 91/alone in ll, now! Pardon me-yeah-pardon Ths r four times," leered the reporter. "That s different tomato." He walked across Ciirring mystery le and picked up the manuscript. "All ie pronounced at a glance. "When you did it-they'll be big shots. Liquor t the head of a mob! A mob of wop ers and trigger men and gun molls-and

1 how do you figure that out, Mr. Wise - the Inspector interrupted.

'E DRAKE stared contemptuously at veteran detective. "Because he was a topper! Thought he was big enough to he bad little racketeers in the United a ride!" o did it, then?" snapped the officer. z't make me laugh," smirked the re - You tell me. Tell me for tonight's final ctor Malone glared in silence, muttered hen Monte Drake had ambled from the hone his story to a rewrite man. Graves shook his head in disappointment wn at a table to fill out his report. "No said a moment later, when he handed 3 his superior officer. "You know as ut it as I do, Mal. I'll take him to s Funeral Parlor-of course, if I see tew, I'll phone you." ctor Malone turned to Mattson. over the walls, Matty. Don't miss an ar down that fancy red stuff, if you arned away and commenced to thumb notes. first card that he ex - as that which gave on Page Twenty-Two)

Eve Randall's cheeks flushed crimson and her lower lip quivered . . . "Yes," she said, "I do lore him."

13

www.americanradiohistory.com Radio Guide Wednesday, February 22 Waring and Medbury Kate Smith

6:15 A.M. W B BM-Morning Moods (CBS) W G N-Rondoliers WMAQ-Symphony Orchestra (NBC) WGN-Little Orphan Annie, childhood WLS-Weather Report produce reporter WC FL-Dance Music WJJD-Market Reports WLS-Weaver of Dreams playlet (NBC) 6:30 A.M. WGES-The Housekeeper WJ KS-Madison Ensemble (CBS) WMAQ-Symphony Orchestra (NBC) WMAQ-OId Peppy, negro impersonations WGN-Russell Nelson, vocalist and Allan WMAQ-The Ambassadors (NBC) WMBI-Sunday School Lesson WIBO-Silver Melodies WGES-Musical Requests Grant, pianist 12:35 P.M. WSBC-Ruth Lee WJJD-Howard L. Petersen, organist WIBO-Uncle John and his Family WiBO-Household Guild WBBM-Chicago Hour 3:15 P.M. 5:50 P.M. WJJD-Carolina Rounders WLS-Livestock and Poultry Markets WLS-Maple City Four and John Brown 12:45 P.M. KYW-Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Health WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program WMAQ-Breen and de Rose, instrumental KYW-Luncheon Dance Commissioner, 6:00 P.M. WMAQ-Setting Up Exercises duo talk (NBC) WCFL-Farm Talk WAAF-Organ Melodies KYW-Jacquline Solomons, concert vie 6:45 A.M. WMBI-Shut-In Request Program WJJD-Bubb Pickard WCFL-Afternoon Frolics linist (NBC) WSBC-Mildred Fitzpatrick, pianist WBBM-Farm Information WMAQ-Princess Pat, beauty talk I B WBBM-Orchestral Program 10:15 A.M. W O-Diet Aid Program WLS-Prairie Ramblers and Dixie Mason 12:50 P.M. WJJD-Dreams of Hawaii WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra 6:55 A.M. KYW-Houshold Institute, dramatization WLS-The Log Cobin Boys WEN R-Young Forty Niners (NBC) WGN-Robert L. Van Tress WBBM-Musical Time Saver WMAQ-Chicago Ass'n of Commerce WSBC-Joan Young WGES-Peggy Forbes, blues singer WAAF-The Spotlight WGN-Uncle Quin, Davy Dreamer and 7:00 A.M. WENR-U. S. Army Band (NBC) 1:00 P.M. 3:20 P.M. WBBM-Daughters of the American Revo- Wishbone KM-Musical Clock WG ES-Rhythm Review KYW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra WIBO-German Program WAAF-Breakfast Express WGN-Melody Favorites WAAF-Hoosier Philosopher lution Shuffle WJJD-Leo Boswell, songs WCFL-Morning WIBO-Market Reports WBBM-Earl Hoffman's Orchestra 3:30 P.M. WMAQ-Harold Van Horne, pianist (NBC) WGES-Musical Toasts WJJD-Neighborhood Store WCFL-Walkathon News KYW-Two Doctors with Aces of the Air 6:15 P.M. WGN-Good Morning WMAQ-Institute of Radio Service Men WGN-Allan Grant, pianist WAAF-Melody Time WJJD--Cowboy Singers KYW-The Globe Trotter WSBC-Popular Dance WIBO-News WBBM-Jackie Heller, tenor (CBS) WBBM-Buck Rogers in the Year 2433, WLS-The Coffee Trail; Ralph Emerson 10:25 A.M. WJJD-Illinois Medical Society WENR-Outstanding Speaker (NBC) WMAQ-Littlest Girl (NBC) drama (CBS) WG ES-Miniature Drama WI KS-Ann Leaf at the Organ (CBS) WIBO-Radio Gossip WCFL-Vibraharp Program WMBI-Sunrise Service Ezra, comedy skit WJJD-Cowboy Singer WGN-Board of Trade Reports WLS-Uncle WE N R-Carson Robison's Buckaroos 7:15 A.M. 10:30 A.M. WMBI-Organ Program WJ KS-Washington Birthday Program (NBC) WGES-Silver Lining KYW-Texas Cowgirl, songstress (NBC) 1:15 P.M. WMAQ-To be announced WG ES-Dinner Dance WJJD-Gym Class WAAF-Effie Marine Harvey presents Mrs. WAAF-Walter Hillig WMBI-Gospel Music WGN-The Secret Three WLS-Rader's Gospel Tabernacle Davis G. McCarn of the Child Study and WBBM-Thora Martens, vocalist; Howard 3:45 P.M. WJJD-Sports Reel WMAQ-Morning . Worship Parent Education Association Neumiller, pianist WAAF-Polo Program WMAQ-Wheatenaville; drama (NBC) 7:30 A.M. WBBM-The Ambassadors (CBS) WCFL-Hortense Simes, contralto; Bobby WBBM-Organ Interlude 6:25 P.M. WBBM-Christian Science Churches of WENR-Jackie Heller, tenor with Phyllis Danders, baritone WENR-Maurie Sherman's Orchestra KYW-Sports Reporter Illinois and Frank MN-Palmer House Ensemble (NBC) 6:30 P.M. WG ES-Minstrels WJJD-Waltz Time WJJD-Bridge Class of the Air WCFL-Cheerio, inspirational talk and KYW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra (NBC) music (NBC) WGN-Digest of the Day's News WLS-Livestock and Grain Markets WJKS-Bill Schudt's "Going te Press" WIBO-News of the day 1:20 P.M. (CBS) WBBM-Dr. Joe Rudolph in Pianoland WGES-Polish Earlybirds WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra WIBO-Frankie Marvin, Cowboy Ballads WJJD-Name the Band WMAQ-Board of Trade WMBI-Tract League WMAQ-Rhythm Ramblers; orchestra 3:50 P.M. WENR-What's the News WJJD-U. of C. Inspiration Hour 1:25 P.M. WGES-Polish Melodies WLS-Steamboat Bill (NBC) WLS-F. C. Bissoñ s Grain Market WBBM-News Flashes WMBI-Shut-in Request Program WGN-Put-Together; Drama WMAQ-Pepper Pot; orchestra (NBC) 1:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. WIBO-Theater Reporter WSBC-Jerry Quinn KYW-Prudence Penny, talk WAAF-Piano Novelties; Jimmy Kozak 7:45 A.M. 10:45 A.M. WJJD-Frankie "Half Pint" Jaxon WBBM-Musical Time Saver WAAF-Pianoesque WBBM-Contest Band WMAQ-Concert Ensemble (NBC) WJJD-Bubb Pickard KYW-Rose Vanderbosch, singing pianist WBBM-American School of the Air (CBS) WCFL-Junior Federation Club 6:40 P.M. WAAF-Musical Calendar WLS-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC) WCFL-Eddy Hanson, organ WGN-Bebe Franklyn, songs WIBO-Hockey WBBM-Ben Alley, tenor (CBS) Hannon News: Joe Springer WIBO-Cowboy Ballads WIBO-Jean WCFL-Via Lego Orchestra 8:00 A.M. WENR-Rhythm Ramblers (NBC) WJJD-Rhapsody in Records WJJD-ifdl-billy time W F.N R-The Goldbergs. drama (NBC) WBBM-Tony Wons, Are You Listenin'I WGN-Grand Old Hymns WJ KS-The Round Towners, male quartet WJ KS-Howard Neumiller, pianist (CBS) (CBS) WJJD-Piano Instruction WAN-Tom, Dick and Harry (CBS) WMAQ-The Woman's Calendar 6:45 P.M. WCFL-WCFL Kiddie's Aeroplane Chub WMAQ-Today's Children WLS-Organ Ralph Emerson 4:05 P.M. Journeys; WBBM-Boake Carter, news commentator WGES-Bobemian Melodies WSBC-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra WMAQ-Westminster Choir (NBC). WBBM-Howard Neumiller, pianist (CBS) WIBO-Time Signal Express 11:00 A.M. WSBC-Popular Dance Orchestras 4:15 P.M. (CBS) WJJD-Happy Go Lucky Time KYW-Morning Melodians 1:45 P.M. WJJD-Carolina Rounders, hill billy tunes WLS-Ralph Emerson, organ concert WAAF-Melodies In Three -Quarter Time WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra WAAF-Bandstand KM-Sisters of the Skillet (NBC) WBBM-Do Re Mi, female trio (CBS) 7:00 P.M. 8:15 A.M. WBBM-Sally Walker and Val Sherman WAAF-Live Stock Market; Weather Sum- WENR-The Moaners, dance orchestra WBBM-Musical Gems WENR-Smack Out (NBC) KYW-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra mary (NBC) WBBM-Harriet Cruise and Orchestra WCFL-Time' Parade WCFL-Red Hot and Low Down WCFL-Harold Puls, baritone WGN-Old Time Favorites Autry, The Yodeling Cowboy WGN-Morning Musicale (CBS) WLS-Gene WGN-Bob Forsans and Allan Grant WIBO-Cora Long, songs WCFL-Women's Trade Union League, talk 8:30 A.M. WIBO-Organ Interludes WIBO-Theater Reporter WJJD-Young Mothers' Club WJJD-WJJD Carnival Flashes WGES-Italian Idyls WBBM-Modern Living l' WJJD-Variety Music WJ KS-News MN-Whispering Jack Smith (CBS) WJ KS-Bud Shay's Orchestra (CBS) WI KS-Rhythm Kings; orchestra (CBS) 4:30 P.M. WC FL-Dance Music WMAQ-Johnny Marvin, tenor (NBC) WIBO-Cerny Ensemble WIBO-Concert Hour WLS-Little Dramas from Life, Mrs. KYW-Earle Tanner, tenor WJJD-Frankie "Half -Pint" Jaxon WSBC-Sherman Sisters Chenoweth WAAF-Mary Williams, songstress W LS-Studio Musical Variety Program 11:15 A.M. WLS-Royal Vagabonds; Ken Murray WMAQ-Moss and Jones, comedy and WSBC-Campus Club Trio WBBM-Earl Hoffman's Orchestra (NBC) (NBC) WAAF-World News Reports 1:50 P.M. WCFL-Fritz Nischke baritone songs WBBM-Gene and Charlie and Virginia WMAQ-Crime Club, mystery drama 8:35 A.M. WIBO-Beauty Talk WEN R-Irma Glen, organist (NBC) (NBC) Clark 2:00 P.M. WG N-Joseph Hassmer, baritone 7:15 P.M. WLS-Produce Market Reporter; Livestock WENR-John Fogarty, tenor (NBC) WIBO-Nick Nichols, Cartoonist of the Receipts KYW-Concert Echoes KYW-Mazie, dramatic sketch WJJD-Leo Boswell WAAF-Chicago on Parade Air 8:45 A.M. WMAQ-On Wings of Song (NBC) WBBM-Pat Flanagan's Sports Review WBBM-Beauty Chat WJJ D-Mooseheart Chlidren WCFL-Frolics Cafe WBBM-Dancing Echoes (CBS) WSBC-Musicale Reminiscence WCFL-Merchants' Prosperity Hour WJ KS-Kiddie Klub W LS-Livestock Receipts; Hog Flash 11:30 A.M. WG N-Singin' Sam, baritone (CBS) WG N-Happy Endings WMAQ-The Flying Family (NBC) WIBO-David Jackson WMAQ-Nothing But the Truth (NBC) KYW-National Farm and Home Hour WIBO-Radio Gossip 4:45 P.M. A.M. WJJ D-Rajput, mystery drama 8:50 (NBC) WJJD-U. of C. Spanish Class KYW-Three Strings 7:30 P.M. WLS--Tower Topics Time with Gene Autry WAAF-Memories WLS-Betty and Bob (NBC) WAAF-Ray Waldron's Sports Review KYW-Melody Lane 9:00 A.M. WBBM-Frank Wilson and Jules Stein WMAQ-Two Seats in the Balcony (NBC) WBBM-Sleepy Valley; Joe Robinson and WENR-Home Service WBBM-Fifteen Minutes of Sunshine with KYW-Musical Melange (NBC) WSBC-Poet's Corner J. W. Doty Charles Hamp WAAF-Sing W G N-Board of Trade Reports and Sweep 2:10 P.M. WCFL-Parade of Stars WCFL-Bernice Higgins, contralto W B BM-Program WIBO-Golden Gate of Melodies WGN-Palmer House Ensemble WENR-Little Concert; orchestra (NBC) WGN-Kate Smith's Swanee Music (CBS) F WJ J D-Studio Carnival WC L-German Entertainment 2:15 P.M. WGN-Jane Carpenter, organist WiBO-Chauncey Parsons WG ES-Canary Concert WJKS-Concert Miniatures (CBS) W I BO-Organ-O-Logues A.M. WBBM-Contest Band WJJD-World's Fair Minstrels MN-Keep Fit Club 11:35 WCFL-Radio Troubadours (NBC) WI KS-King's Serenaders WiBO-YMCA Exercises Dreams WLS-Ben Bernie's Orchestra WGN-Painted WI KS-Belle Forbes Cutter and West- WMAQ-Concert Echoes (NBC) WMAQ-News of the Air WMAQ-Banjoleers; instrumentalists 11:45 A.M. phal's Orchestra (CBS) 5:00 P.M. P.M. (NBC) WAAF-Estelle Barnes, pianist 7:45 WLS-Homemakers and "Little Dramas KYW-Century of Progress Orchestra KYW-Chandu, the Magician 9:10 A.M. WBBM-Concert Miniatures (CBS) from Life", Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth WAAF-Sunset Salute Hamlin's WIBO-Memory Book WBBM-"Chickie," drama WLS-Harry Steele; Newscast WSBC-Adams Butler, tenor WBBM-Grandpa Burton's Stories WCFL-Labor Flashes 9:15 A.M. W1 J D-Singing Minstrel 2:20 P.M. WCFL-Tripoli Trio WJ KS-News Flashes WIBO-George Anderson, talk KYW-Soloist (NBC) WBBM-Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano, and WENR-Pat Barnes' Children's Show Doctor (NBC) W LS --Weather Report; Livestock; Butter WLS-The Country WBBM-Organ Interlude Frank Westphal's Orchestra (CBS) WGES-Gems of Germany WMAQ-Mr. Twister WCFL-Famous Soloists and Egg Markets 2:30 P.M. WA N-The Devil Bird 8:00 P.M. WGN-Clara, Lu 'n' Em (NBC) 11:50 A.M. KYW-Women's Radio Review (NBC) WIBO-Hotan's Council Fire KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra WLS-Mac and Bob WGN-Good Health and Training Program WJJD-Neighborhood Store 11:55 A.M. WAAF-Effie Marine Harvey presents Mr. WBBM-Jack Brooks. song souvenirs WMAQ-Neysa, health hints Glenn Forney of the Century of Progress WMAQ-Maud and Cousin Bill (NBC) 9:20 A.M. Steele; Hamlin's Newscast WCFL-Artists' Hour WLS-Harry Exposition WSBC-Tea Time Musicale WGN-Bing Crosby, baritone; Hayton's WBBM-News Flashes 12:00 NOON WCFL-Merchants' Prosperity Hour 5:10 P.M. Orchestra (CBS) 9:30 A.M. WAAF-Noon-time Melodies; Weather WGN-June Baker, home management KYW-Mel Stitzel at the piano WiBO-Jack Burnett, tenor KYW-Swingin' Along (NBC) WBBM-Julia Hayes, household hints WIBO-Silver Melodies 5:15 P.M. WJJD-Dance Orchestra WAAF-Ask Me Another WCFL-Popular Music WJJD-Piano Instruction KYW-Penrod and Sam WI KS-Polish Hour WBBM-Beauty Chat WAN-Mid-Day Services WMAQ-Radio Troubadours (NBC) WBBM-Tarzan of the Apes W LS-Adventures of Sherlock Holme- WGES-Show Hita WIBO-Tom, Dick and Harry, and Alice WSBC-Robert Danks. tenor WCFL-John Maxwell. food talk (NBC) WAN-Market Reports Mock 2:45 P.M. WENR-Dick Daring; A Boy of Today WMAQ-Health Suggestion WIBO-King of the Kitchen WJJD-U. of C. Readings from Good Lit- WAAF-World News Reports WGN-Trainload of Tunes WSBC-Polish Program W LS-Piano Instructions erature WBBM-Four Eton Boys, quartet (CBS) WIBO-WPCC Church of the Air 8:15 P.M. WMAQ-Happy Jack Turner. songs (NBC) WJ KS-GeorgeHall's Orchestra (CBS) WIBO-Market Reports WJJD-Dance Orchestra KYW-The Three Strings WMBI-Addresses, Dr. J. H. Gauss and WLS-Caterpillar Crew; Maple City Four WJJD-RADIO GUIDE'S Editor's Round WMAQ-Park Central Orchestra (NBC) WBBM-The Norsemen Quartet Dr. Carey S. Thomas and John Brown Table WSBC-Jerry Sullivan, songs WCFL-Night Court 9:35 A.M. WMAQ-Dick Fiddler's Orchestra (NBC) WI KS-Four Eton Boys, quartet (CBS) 5:30 P.M. MN-Romantic Bachelor (CBS) WGN-Leonard Salvo's Mail Box WMBI-Loop Evangelistic Service WLS-The Bicycle Boys, Fritz and Flem- KYW-Uncle Bob's Curb -Is -the -Limit Club WiBO-Memory Book 9:45 A.M. 12:15 P.M. ing WBBM-Skippy; Children's Skit (CBS) WJJD-Art Wright KYW-Betty Crocker (NBC) WBBM-Edna Wallace Hopper, beauty WMAQ-Morin Sisters, harmony team WCFL-Esther Hammond with Barton WMAQ-Theater of the Air; guest stars WAAF-Songs of the Islands talk (NBC) Organ 8:30 P.M. WBBM-American Medical Association WIBO-Market Reports WSBC-Pianoland WENR-Air Juniors KYW-Inspector Stevens and So not Scot- WGES-Musical Grab Bag WJKS-Farm Flashes 3:00 P.M. WGN-Singing Lady (NBC) land Yard, drama WIBO-Love Lyrics WLS-Dinnerbell Program KYW-The Cadets, quartet WJJD-Piano Instructions WBBM-Mayor's Cabinet Radio Series WLS-Ralph and Hal "Old Timers" 12:20 P.M. WAAF -Reed Jackson WMAQ-Drifting and Dreaming (NBC) WCFL-Playground Cafe Orchestra WMAQ-Board of Trade WBBM-News Flashes WI KS-Claude Hopkin's Orchestra (CBS) WSBC-Dramatic Sketch WENR-Morton Downey and Donald Novi 9:50 A.M. 12:25 P.M. WCFL-Civic and Welfare Talk from the 5:40 P.M. tenor (NBC) WBBM-Organ Melodies WMAQ-Board of Trade Mayor's Office WCFL-Walkathon News - WGN-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra; Butas WMAQ-Singine Strings (NBC) 12:30 P.M. WAN-Variety; Joseph Hassmer, Leonard 5:45 P.M. and Allen (CBS) 10:00 A.M. KYW-Rex Battle's Ensemble (NBC) Salvo and Rondoliers WBBM-The Lone Wolf Tribe (CBS) . WIBO-"Y" Hotel Chorus KYW-U. S. Army Band (NBC) WBBM-Local Market Reports WIBO-Salon Ensemble WENR-Little Orphan Annie, childhood WI KS-Hot Stove League WAAF-Dotty Lee and Heinie WCFL-George O'Connell; baritone WJJD-Women's Club playlet (NBC) WMAQ-Symphony Concert (NBC)

www.americanradiohistory.com Radio Guide 15

Burns and Allen PLUMS A\D Peu SIES By Evans Plummer

(WEDNESDAY CONTINUED) NO LESS than three indepen- maestro's name, Mike Porter, is 8:45 P.M. dent network enterprises have Waring; not Wearing. KYW-Al Kvale's Orchestra come to my ears during the Dick Stabile, Bernie's handsome WBBM-Charley Straight's Orchestra past several months, and now there big solo sax and arranger, would WCFL-Tony and Joe is a persistent rumor on Broadway like to go east to his home and his WIBO-Clem and Harry is to be the key station WJ KS-Al and Lee that \\FOR beloved Jane Vance . . . They tell 9:00 P.M. of a new NBC "white" network. me Pauline Bateau talked herself KYW-The Globe Trotter There is no doubt about the three into and right out of that Hal WBBM-Edith Griffith, vocalist independent enterprises. Ed Wynn Kemp band chorus job, so Deane WCFL-Grace Wilson, contralto and George \V. millionaire Janis continues . . . Didja know WENR-Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia Trendle, (NBC) owner of a Michigan station chain, Patricia Ann Manners was starred WGN-Fred Waring's Orchestra; Comed- are together on the Amalgamated as "Gretchen" in the first long -run ian (NBC) Broadcasting System, Inc., of New appearance here of "The Student WI B 0-Wendell Hall York, which has approached a num- Prince," now revived? . . . Thank WJ KS-Hungarian Hour you all, valentines, WMAQ-D. W. Griffith's Hollywood Revue ber of stations in the East and Mid- for the especially (NBC) west for affiliation. When under Clara, Lu and Ern for your can of 9:15 P.M. way, the Wynn -Trendle network plums with the appended poem: KYW-Vic and Sade, Comedy sketch will have one innovation. Instead Roses are red- (NBC) of the usual stereotyped standby an- Violets are blue, WBBM-Ben Pollack's Orchestra But on Valentine's Day WCFL-Via Lago Orchestra nouncement at the conclusion of WIBO-Ensemble each program, the Fire Chief him- Plums for you! WMAQ-Morin Sisters self would crack wise for laughs and By the way, if words ever fail 9:30 P.M. to sustain listener interest. C. L. & E., they'll be a piano trio. KYW-How About Wednesday; drama I'm glad to see competition bud- They're all taking lessons! ... Art (NBC) Kassel came back to the Bismarck WBBM-Edwin C. Hill, news commentator ding for NBC and CBS. They'll (CBS) invite it, too, if they are smart, for and NBC-WMAQ Valentine's Day WCFL-Gems from the Opera their competition is not with one and found a floor show as an added WENR-Music Moods (NBC) another new come on. Ann Greenway is the open- WGN-Tomorrow's News or chains, but with other media and local stations. Some ing star ... Eddie East and Ralph WIBO-Happy Shavers Dumke are now Kentucky Colonels, WJ KS-Edwin C. Hill, news commentator day we'll see a dozen or more net- but it would be bigger news if (CBS) works. And I hope each one adds WMAQ-Exploring America, Carveth Wells something distinctive and original Governor Laffoon would start de- (NBC) commissioning a few That sex - 9:40 P.M. to the art of broadcasting. Variety ... is the spice of life. appealing Hugh Hippie, new KYW WGN-Headlines of Other Days N mikeman, is hubby of Peggy Davis, 9:45 P.=.Z. the air actress lass often heard in KYW-Al Trace's Orchestra the Princess Pat Pageant dramas. WBBM-Myrt and Maree. drama (CBS) Live Mike- WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program Big news! Paul Ash returns WGN-The States Dramatizations THOSE new animated cartoon here to the Merry Garden Ball- WIB0-Betty and Jean movies of Amos 'n' Andy will room, with IVBBM-CBS airing, WJ KS-Fray and Braggiotti, piano team (CBS) be oh -so -much better than that sad starting Friday, February 24. flop, 10:00 P.M. "Check and Double Check," Labor will look at dial celebs KYW-Sports Reporter which went over the two million Saturday, February 25. The Ashland WCFL-School Teachers' Program mark solely on fan curiosity but Auditorium WCFL Radio Frolics SINGING LADY IREENE WICKER WENR-Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) didn't deserve it . Myrt and is to include Eddie and Fanny Cav- WGN-Hal Kemp's Orchestra Marge have been WIBO-News Flashes behaving them- anaugh (WIBO), Marion and Jim WJ KS-Columbia Symphony Orchestra selves so well lately that there's (WMAQ), the comics Tony and Joe, Her NBC-WENR network program, at 5:30 p. m. (CBS) nothing to print. Bob Hawk, the WGN Big Leaguers WMAQ-Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) And did you know that Don and others ... Harold McCormick, Monday to Friday, has been renewed for another year. 10:05 P.M. Bestor, just admitted to the the opera aider, sought out Sun- KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra N'Yawk musicians' bonnet Girl Linda Parker (WLS) 10:15 P.M. union, may Hall and Charles Kallen for their miere, Wednesday, February 8, the pick up a commercial very soon? to get a hill billy song she sang with new "Brothers and music was WCFL-Walkathon News Sisters, Get plumful, the singing fair WENR-Jimmy Kemper's Orchestra This same batoneer wrote that the Cumberland Ridge Runners! It Happy" tune on the NBC Minstrels. and the gags good but delivered too (NBC) good "Tropical Love Song." He not being published, she copied it And sonie dried prunes for that fast for the loud speaker. J. P. WGN-Milligan and Mulligan did it one morning, orchestrated for the millionaire. present (Feb. 9) announcer of Medbury would rate a prune on WIBO-Radio Dan it that afternoon and sold it that WMAQ-Dan and Sylvia, drama the Mills Brothers . and the the initial show, but give him a night to De Sylva, B. and H! scheduling of N B C and C B S chance ... And a final plum for 10:30 P.M. Free lunch and a Chicago radio Awarding: KYW-Al Kvale's Orchestra which places the good Downey- Bernie's malt show of Tuesday WCFL-Frolics Cafe critics' audition ushered in the new PLUMS to the previously maligned Novis-Belasco bill and the Lom- (Feb. 7). The orchestra was in WENR-Master Singers (NBC) Westinghouse Townsend Murder Captain Henry's Showboat for bardo -Burns-Allen program on the top form and the Old Maestro's WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra Mystery, Octavus Roy Cohen's bit, its Thursday (Feb. 9) show with saine half hour so that you can't personality exuded all over the pro- WIBO-Whirl of the World Revue onto the air Tuesday WJ KS-(sham Jones' Orchestra (CBS) ... No wonder the "mellerdrammer" and Borrah hear both . More prunes for gram ...even over the long credits WMAQ-Hotel Penn Orchestra (NBC) that elegant CBS singer, Harriet Minnevitch's Harmonica Rascals ... the Mark Fisher dance pickups . The Two Doctors, on the Lopez 10:45 P.M. Cruise, can warble so sweetly. Her To the "Baron" for his excavations without Mikeman Norman Barry. silk show start (Feb. 5), sounded WCFL-Bit of. Moscow great aunt was a member of the and Hugo in the cigaret bill of Ile was good.' cramped and stilted. They worked 10:50 P.M. Irish nobility . . . The coughless Thursday (Feb. 9) ... To Wendell As for the Waring-Medbury pre- from script. Let's hear them ad lib. WGN-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra 11:00 P.M. KYW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra Are You LISTENIN'? + + + Wons Answers WCFL-Tripoli Trio WENR-Maurie Sherman's Orchestra WIBO-Marvin Luster's Orchestra (Continued from Page Five) unusual better you ever received? the candle at both ends. They can- my kit and hike for the woods. I MKS-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra (CBS) live. There are those in hospitals ANSWER: A letter from a deaf not stand prosperity and popularity. would build me a cabin on the WMAQ-Mark Fisher's Orchestra person who Suddenly they find themselves slip- shores of some small secluded WSBC-Musical Comedy waiting patiently for something- said she heard my pro- lake. ping. They lose old-time I 11:10 P.M. maybe life, maybe death; there are gram perfectly over some kind of a their bril- would get some books, rot many, WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra those in prisons, wearing away their novel ear phone. She claimed she liancy, their enthusiasm. The radio but those I loved to read. In the 11:15 P.M. tiresome days behind iron bars in was stone deaf otherwise. fan knows it. You can't fool the back of the cabin I would pet up a WCFL-Frolics Cafe their dingy stone rooms; there are QUESTION: Is it true that radio public even over the air. Finally workshop with lots of tools in it. WIBO-Musical Tapestry, organ those who are these unfortunate stars begin to There I would build furnitcre and WMAQ-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra poor and broke and stars are always so busy? grow dim and burn out and disap- fiddles. I would cultivate a patch WSBC-Jerry Sullivan Song Special discouraged, clinging until the last ANSWER: No. That is usually a pear from the radio firmament alto- of land and grow vegetables and 11:30 P.M. to their radio, which is the only pose. As a rule they have plenty gether. There is no one more un- flowers and trees. And in the even- KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra . luxury they can have, and which of time on their hands that they WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program happy than such a luckless artist. ing time I would sit before a fire- still brings music and comforting don't know how to utilize, but if WEN R-Al Kvale's Orchestra (NBC) words But the one who keeps interested in place in my cabin with my dog WGN-Late Dance Orchestras into their unhappy lives. And you give people the impression that his work, who does not consider the "Patsy" at my feet, and I would WJKS-Ben Pollack's Orchestra (CBS) these folks write and they compli- you are always occupied with im- . few minutes he stands before the tune in the radio, and when I WMAQ-Tweet Hogan's Orchestra ment you and encourage you and portant business, they will think found WSBC-Famous Symphonies bless you. microphone as a day's work, but a program that gave me some 11:45 P.M. you are somebody, and all of us love labors many hours a day to instill pleasure I would write the same WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; orchestra QUESTION: After receiving so to have others think we amount to new ideas into his broadcasts, can kind of I WIBO-Marvin Luster's Orchestra many letters, do you still get a thrill something. friendly letters that often 12:00 MIDNIGHT out of reading them? go on forever, and such a one is read now, praising the artist for his KYW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra QUESTION: Is a radio artist happy indeed. work. But if the program didn't WBBM-Around the Town, dance orches- ANSWER: Yes. Every radio happy? QUESTION: And now let me ask register with nie, I would still write tras broadcaster does. It is the same ANSWER: If he takes care of you one more question before I say a gentle letter to the artist, for I WCFL-Playground Cafe Orchestra thrill that an actor gets when the WENR-Erskine Tate's Orchestra himself he is. Of course some glide "thanks" for your kindness. What would know that the struggling applause WMAQ-Larry Larson, organist of the theater audience into radio fame so quickly that it would you do if you ever left your artist there in the city is thing hard 12:30 A.M. touches his ear. No matter how takes them off their feet. They grow radio work? to entertain me, and that he needs WENR-Tweet Hogan's Orchestra o Id the actor, he never loses his giddy. They sometimes get high - ANSWER: That is a fine question my encouragement even more than WMAQ-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra a ppreciation of applause. 12:45 A.M. hat. They often think they will stay and one that I have been thinking the one I think sings so sweetly or KYW-Al Trace's Orchestra QUESTION: What is the most up on the peaks forever. Some burn about a long time. I would pack speaks so fluently.-

www.americanradiohistory.com 16 Radio Guide Thursday, February 23 Stoopnagle and Budd

5:45 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 12:2.5 P.M. 3:00 P.M. WEN R-Air Juniors WGES-Sunshine Special KYW-May We Present (NBC) WMAQ-Board of Trade KYW-Three Strings WGN-Singing Lady (NBC) 6:00 A.M. WAAF-Dotty Lee and Heinie 12:30 P.M. WAAF-The Bookworm: "Sheener" by WJJD-Piano Instructions WBBM-U S. Navy (CBS) tor" WMAQ-John B. Kennedy, (NBC) WAAF-Farm Folks' Hour KYW-Rex Battle's Concert Ensembll talk WGES-Washboard Blues WBBM-U. S. Army Band (CBS) WSBC-Al Serovitz WGES-Music Box WGN-Allan (NBC) WJJD-Good Morning Program Grant. pianist WBBM-Chicago Hour WCFL-Civic and Welfare Talk from May- 5:40P.M. WIBO-Household Guild or's Office WLS-Smile a While Time WGN-Atiantic City Musicale WCFL-Walkathon News 6:10 A.31. WLS-Livestock and Poultry Markets; WJJ D-Livestock Market Reports WGN-Dick Hayes, Rondoliers; Leonard weather Salvo 5:45 P.M. WLS-Johnny Muskrat. Fur Reporter WJKS-Walter C. Smith, songs WBBM-Up to Par; health talk WMAQ-Singing Strings (NBC) WMAQ-Popular Varieties (NBC) WAAF-The oBokworm: "Sheener" by 6:15 A.M. WSBC-Mildred Fitzpatrick, pianist Dan Ames Williams WENR-Little Orphan Annie; playlet WLS-Weather Report; Musical Jamboree 12:45 P.M. (NBC) 10:05 A.M. WJJD-Women's Club 6:30 A.M. KYW-Luncheon Dance WGN-Little Orphan Annie; playlet (NBC) WLS-Weather Forecast WJ KS-U. S. Army Band (CBS) WGES-Musical Requests WCFL-Farm Talk WLS-Bob and Barve; Prohibition Foun- WIBO-Silver Melodies WIBO-Uncle John and his Family 10:10 A.M. WIBO-Marvin Luster's Orchestra dation Talk WJJD-Howard L. Peterson, organist WJJD-Carolina Rounders WENR-Studio Program WJJD-Cowboy Singer WMAQ-Kaltenmever's Kindergarten WMAQ-Seckatary Hawkins (NBC) WLS-Happy Time; Variety Program 10:15 A.M. WJ KS-Gary Yard and Garden Program (NBC) WSBC-WSBC Players WMAQ-Setting Un Exercises KYW-Singing Strings (NBC) WMAQ-Princess Pat Beauty Talk WMBI-Feature Program 5:50 P.M. 6:45 A.M. WAAF-The Spotlight WBBM-Chicago Dental Society WSBC-Janet Marsh WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program WBBM-Farm Information WCFL-Health Talk by Dr. Bundesen 12:50 P.M. 3:15 P.M. 6:00 Ramblers and Dixie Mason P.M. WLS-Prairie WEHR-Musical Program WMAQ-Popular Varieties (NBC) KYW-Talk by Dr. H. N. Bundesen 6:55 A.M. KYW-Russian Symphonic Choir (NBC) WGES-Rhythm Review 12:55 P.M. WCFL-Gretchen Ulrick, contralto WBBM-Sunshine Discoveries Club WBBM-Musical Time Saver WGN-Melody Favorites WIBO-Diet Aid Program A.M. W B BM-Chicago Dental Society Program WCFL-Allerton Hotel Orchestra 7:N WIBO-Market Reports 1:00 P.M. WJJD-Dreams of Hawaii WENR-Young Forty Niners KYW-ifusical Clock WMAQ-Frances Lee Barton, talk (NBC) WLS-The Log Cabin Boys WGES-Fireside Songs WAAF-Breakfast Express WJJ D-Neighborhood Store KYW-Jack Chapmn's Orchestra (NBC) WAAF-Hoosier Philosopher WSBC-Souvenirs WGN-Uncle Quin, Day Dreamer sad WCFL--Morning Shuffle WSBC-Popular Dance 3:30 P.M. Wishbone WGES-Musical Toasts WBBM-Aunt Jemima. songs (CBS) 10:25 A.M. WCFL-Walkathon News WIBO-German Program WGN-Good Morning KYW-Two Doctors with Aces of the Air WGES-Miniature Drama WGN-Allan Grant, pianist WAAF-Melody Tune WJJD-Leo Boswell, songs W J I D-Cowboy Singers WGN-Market Reports WIBO-News WMAQ-Harold Van Horne, pianist (NBC) WLS--The Coffee Trail, Ralph Emerson WCFL-Orchestral Program WJJD-Motor Club Talk WMAQ-The Wife Saver, humorous sketch 10:30 A.M. WENR-Baby Rose Marie (NBC) 6:15 P.M. ;NBC, KYW-Mrs. Austin Young, fashion pre- WJKS-Dramatic Sketch WGN-Ruth A. Wakefield, historical talk KYW-The Globe Trotter WLS-Uncle Ezra, comedy skit WIBO-Radio WMBI-Sunrise Servk..e view Gossip WBBM-Buck Rogers in the Year 2433, 7:15 A.M. WAAF-Problems of Parenthood, Richard WMAQ-Century of Progress Talk WJJD-Cowboy Singer drama (CBS) WMBI-Organ Program WMAQ-Thursday Special (NBC) WCFL-Thelma WGES-Silver Lining Russel and Jack Tenor and The Round 1:10 P.M. WMBI-Special Program WENR-Carson Dobinson's Buckaroos WJJD-Gym Class WBBM-Magic Towners Quartet (CBS) WCFL-Grace Wilson, contralto; Eddy 3:40 P.M.' (NBC) WLS-Paul Radei s Gospel Tabernacle WCFL-Dance Music Hanson, organist MN-Rondoliers Quartet WGES-Dinner Dance WMAQ-Moraine Worship WGN-The 7:30 A.M. WENR-Jackie Heller: Phyllis and Frank WMAQ-Dave Rose. pianist 3:45 P.M. Secret Three WG ES-Community Program 1:15 P.M. WJJD-Sports Reel WBBM-Church Services WAAF-Polo Program WGH-Digest of the day's mews WAAF-American Weekly Drama Jones. WMAQ-Wheatenaville. drama (NBC) WCFL-Cheerio Inspirational talk and WBBM-Tom Arkansas Traveler WIBO-News of the Dal WBBM-Cafe de Alex Anne, music (NBC) Orchestra WCFL-J. St. baritone 6:25 P.M. WJJD-Name the Band WGN-Don King and Allan Grant, pianist WENR-Lady Next Door (NBC) KYW-Sports Reporter WGES-Polish Earlybirds WMAQ-Here's To Charm, beauty hints WIBO-Frankie Marvin, Cowboy Ballads WIBO-Parents' Program WJJ D-Popular Songsters 6:30 P.M. WMBI--Gospel Music and Short Story WJJD-Waltz Time WJ KS-American Legion Campaign (CBS) WJJD-U. of C. Inspiration Hour KYW-1933 Inaugural Ball (NBC) four WJKS-American Museum of Natural 3:50 P.M. WBBM-Norm Sherr, pianist WLS-Steamboat Bill WSBC-Bobby Danders, Jr. WMAQ-Pepper Pot; orchestra (NBC) History (CBS) WBBM-News Flashes WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra 7:45 A.M. 10:45 A.M. WLS-Jim Poole. Grain Market 4:00 P.M. WENR-What's the News 1:20 P.M. WBBM-Musical Time Saver KYW-Hugo Marianí s Marionettes (NBC) WAAF-Piano novelties, Jimmy Kozak WG ES-Dramatic Sketch WAAF-Musical Calendar WMAQ-Board of Trade WBBM-Contest Band WG N-Keller, Sargent and Ross (CBS) WJJD-Bubb Pickard 1:25 WLS-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC) WBBM-Radio School of the Air P.M. WCFL-Janior Federation Club WIBO-Theater Reporter 8:00 A.M. WENR-U. S. Marine Band (NBC) WGN-Ruth Wood Meyer. songs WENR-Soloist (NBC) WJJ D-Frankie "Half Pint" Jason W G Cohen, tenor C. WGN-Robert songs and readings WBBM--Tony Wons; Are You Listenin'? ES-Ben WLS-F. Bisson's Grain Market Ball, WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra Weavers Quarter Hour 1:30 WIBO-(old (CBS) WGN-Music P.M. Chestnuts 6:40 P.M. WJJ WJJD-Romantic WCFL-Kiddies' Aeroplane Club D-Piano Instructions KYW-Prudence Penny; Household hints Drama WIBO-Hockey News WMAQ-Today's Children WJKS-Ben Alley, tenor (CBS) WGES-Poland's Music WAAF-Pianoesque WGN-Tom, Dick and Hrry WSBC-Dramatic Program 4:05 WIBO-Time Signal Express WBBM-American School of the Air P.M. 6:45 P.M. WJJD-Happy Go Lucky Time 11:00 A. M. (CBS) WBBM-Ben Alley, tenor (CBS) KYW-Octavus Roy Cohen Drama (NBC) WLS-The Book Story; Win. Vickland and KYW-Morning Mclodians WIBO-Frankie Marvin, Cowboy Ballads 4:10 P.M. WBBM-Boake Carter, news commentator Ralph Emerson WAAF-Meat Recipe Talk; Mildred Batz WJJD-Hill-Billy Time WMAQ-Women's Calendar (CBS) 8:15 A.M. WBBM-The Norsemen Quartet WJ KS-American School of the Air (CBS) WG N-Blanche Thompson and Rondoliers WCFL-Via Lago Orchestra WLS-The Spinning Wheel; Orchestra Gems WCFL-Red Hot and I.ow Down Program 4:15 P.M. WENR-The Goldbergs. drama (NBC) WBBM-Musical WMAQ-Publie School Program Parade WGN-Morning Musicale WAAF-A Mood In Blue WG ES-Polish Composers WCFL-T"ne WSBC-Famous Quartets WLS-Ridge Runners and Linda Parker WIBO- Organ Interludes WBBM-George Hall's Orchestra (CBS) WG N-Tom, Dick and Harry 8:30 A.M. WJJD-Studio Carnival 1:35 P.M. WENR-Adventures of Dr. Doolittle WIBO-Clem and Ira WBBM-Modern Living WJ KS-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra (CBS) MN-Palmer House Ensemble (NBC) WJJD-U. of C. Music Appreciation 1:45 P.M. WMAQ-News of the WCFL-Dance Music WMAQ-U. of C. Lecture WIBO-Herrick's Hodge Podge Air WLIBO-Concert Hour WMBI-Addresses; Various Speakers KYW-Sisters of the Skillet (NBC) WJJ D-Young Mothers' Club 7:00 P.M. WMAQ-Moss and Jones; comedy and WSBC-Loretta Clusman, soprano WAAF-Livestock Market; Weather Sum- WJKS-News Flashes KYW-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra song= (NBC) 11:15 A.M. mary 4:20 P.M. WBBM-Harriet Cruise and Orchestra 8:35 A.M. WAAF-World News Reports; Markets WCFL-National League American Pen WGN-Leon Benditsky, pianist WCFL-Label League Women Produce Market Reporter WBBM-Virginia Clark; Gene and Charlie 4:30 P.M. WGES-Polish Composers WLS-The WGN-Dick Hayes. baritone 8:45 A.M. WJJO-Leo Boswell KYW-Harold Bean, baritone WGN-Easy Aces; comedy sketch (CBS) WIBO-Theater Reporter WIBO-All Star Program Dunn (CBS) WSBC-Estelle Lewis. songs WAAF-Drama; "The Iron House" WBBM-Reis and WJJD-Variety Music WJJ D-Carolina Rounders, -hill billy tunes WLS-Livestock Receipts; Hog Flash 11:30 A.M. WBBM-Thora Martens, contralto; How- WLS-Songs with a Past; Ridge Runners ard Neumiller WLS-Morin Sisters, harmony team WMAQ-Nothing But the Truth (NBC) Farm and Home Hour KYW-National and Linda Parker WCFL-Christy Valvo, baritone WMAQ-Rudy Vallee's Orch.; guest stars 8:50 A.M. (NBC) WSBC-Campus Club Trio WENR-Irma Glen, organist (NBC) (NBC) WLS-Tupics with Sue Roberts WAAF-Rhythm Serenade 1:50 P.M. WGN-Bob Forsans and Leonard Salvo, 7:15 P.M. 9:00 A.M. WBBM-Frank Wilson and Jules Stein WIBO-Beauty Talk organist KYW-Tweet Hogan's Orchestra - Melodies WENR-Home Service; Mrs. Anna Peter- KYW-Golden 2:00 P.M. WJJ D-Mooseheart Children WBBM-Pat Flanagan's Sports Review and Sweep son WAAF-Sing KYW-Concert Echoes with Earle Tanner, WJ KS-Kiddie Klub WCFL-Frolics Cafe Orchestra Parade; Orchestra (CBS) WGN-Market Reports WBBM-Melody tenor; Sports Review WMAQ-Soloist (NBC) WG N -Whispering Jack Smith; Humming WCFL-German Entertainment WIBO-Golden Gate WAAF-Chicago on Parade 4:45 P.M. Birds (CBS) WGES-Canary Concert WJJ D-Studio Carnival WBBM-Beauty Chat KYW-Three Strings WJJ D-Rajput, mystery drama WGN-WGN Keep Fit Club WJ KS-Popular Melodies WCFL-Merchants Prosperity Hour 7:30 P.M. WMAQ-On Wings of Song (NBC) WAAF-Ray Waldron's Sports Review WIBO-YMCA Exercises WGN-Women's City Club H. N. Bundesen; WMBI-Continued Story Reading WBBM-Cowboy Tom and Indian Chief KVW-Dr. Milk Foun- WMAQ-Chicago Ensemble (NBC) WIBO-Radio Gossip dation 9:10 A.M. (CBS) 11:35 A.M. WJJD-Masterworks' Hour WCFL-Parade of Stars WBBM-Fifteen Minutes of Sunshine with Hamlin's Newscast WLS-Harry Steele; WGN-Painted Dreams WJKS-LaForge Berumen Musicale (CBS) WENR-Musical Moments (NBC) Charlie Hamp 9:15 A.M. 11:50 A.M. WLS-Betty and Bob (NBC) WGN-Jane Carpenter. organist WCFL-Harry Brooks, cornetist KYW-J. B. and Mae 11:45 A.M. WMAQ-Three Mustachios (NBC) WIBO-Organ-O-Logues WGN-Kate Smith's Swanee Music (CBS) WBBM-Organ Interlude WSBC-Poet's Corner WBBM-The Merry Mac's, harmony team WJKS-Evening Melodies WIBO-Big Ten Program WCFL-Famous Soloists 2:10 P.M. WIBO-Memory Book WMAQ-Concert Echoes (NBC) WJJD-Dance Orchestra WGN-Clara. Lu 'n' Em. gossip (NBC) WGN-Palmer House Ensemble 5:00 P.M. WLS-Rin Tin Tin Thriller (NBC) time songs WJJD-Singing Minstrel WLS-Mac and Bob, old 2:15 P.M. Education Council 7:45 P.M. Trio WJKS-News Flashes KYW-Adult WMAQ-Young Artists' (NBC) WAAF-Mabel Van WAAF-Sunset Salute KYW-Chandu, the Magician 9:20 A.M. WLS-Weather Reports; Livestock Esti- mates WBBM-Contest Band WBBM-Current Events; H. V. Kalten - WBBM-"Chickie," drama WBBM-News Hashes WCFL-U. S. Navy Band (NBC) Bureau 11:55 A.M. born (CBS) WCFL-Speakers of C. F. of L. 9:30 A.M. WLS-WLS Home Theater Trio WGN-Abe Lyman Orchestra (CBS) WGN-Good Health and Training WCFL-Tripoli KYW-Swingin' Along (NBC) WMAQ-American Pen -Women's Program WENR-Pat Barnes' Children's Program WLS-Howard Thurston, magician (NBC) WLS-Harry Steele, News Reporter WAAF-Organ Melodies WSBC-Helen Pribyl WGES-Songs of Poland 8:00 P.M. WBBM-Beauty Chat 12:00 NOON 2:20 P.M. WGN-The Devil Bird KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra WCFL-tLghlights of Music WAAF-Noon-time Melodies; Weather WBBM-LaForge-Berumen Musicale (CBS) WIBO-Hotan's Council Fire WBBM-Song Souvenirs, Jack Brooks WGES-Radio Spotlight WBBM-Julia Hayes, household hints 2:30 P.M. WJJCO-Neighborhood Store WCFL-The Irish Minstrel WGN-Market Reports WCFL-Popular Music KYW-Women's Radio Review (NBC) WMAQ-George Rector's Cooking School WGN-Ruth Etting, blues singer; Hayton's WIBO-Little Harry's Cooking Club WCN-Mid-day Services WAAF-U. S. Navy Program (NBC) Orchestra (CBS) WLS-Piano Instructions WIBO-Clem the Melody Man WBBM-Frank Westphal's Orchestra WSBC-Madelyn LaSalle WIBO-Jack Burnett, tenor WMAQ-Edith Shuck WJJD-Reading from Good Literature (CBS) 5:15 P.M. WJJ D-Dance Orchestra WMBI-Home Missions; Various Speakers WJ KS-Vincent Travers' Orchestra (CBS) WCFL-Merchants Prosperity Hour KYW-Penrod and Sam WJKS-Polish Hour 9:35 A.M. WLS-Jung Garden Corner; Orchestra WGN-June Baker WBBM-Tarzan of the Apes WLS-Death Valley Days; drama (NBC) WGN-Leonard Salvo's Mail Box WMAQ-Del Lampés Orchestra (NBC) WIBO-American Weekly Magazine WCFL-John Maxwell, food talk WMAQ-Captain Henry's Show Boat 9:45 A.M. WMBI-Loop Evangelistic Service WJJ D-Piano Instruction WENR-Dick Daring; A Boy of Today (NBC) KYW-Piano Patterns 12:15 P.M. WJ KS-Frank Westphal's Orchestra (CBS) WGN-Jane Carpenter Recital WSBC-German Hour WAAF-Songs of the Islands WBBM-Local Markets WSBC-Paul West. baritone WIB0-Church of the Air 8:15 P.M. WBBM-Barbara Gould, talk (CBS) WIBO-Market Reports 2:45 P.M. WJJ D-Dance Orchestra KYW-Al Kvalé s Orchestra WGES-Musical Grab Bag WJJD-U. of C. French Class WAAF-World News Reports WMAQ-Freddie Martin's Orchestra (NBC) WBBM-Ass'n of Real Estate Taxpayers WIBO-Love Lyrics WJ KS-Farm Flashes WISO-Market Reports WSBC-Jerry Sullivan WCFL-Night Court WLS-Happy ville Special; Jack Holden WLS-Prairie Farmer Dinnerbel Program WJJ D-Radio Guide's Editor's Round 5:30 P.M. WGN-Mills Brothers (CBS) and instrumentalists (NBC) 12:20 P.M. Table KYW-Uncle Bob's Curb -is -the -Limit Club WIBO-Memory Book WMAQ-Emily Post, hostess; vocalists and WBBM-News Flashes WLS-Memory Songs; Phil Kalar, soloist WBBM-Skippy; children's skit (CBS) WJJD-Mooseheart Boys' Band instrumentalists (NBC) WIBO-Reading Room WSBC-Dramatic Program WCFL-Esther Hammond, contralto WSBC-Jerry Sullivan, songs

s »w `-e-r--"OfT_ä a--árf t_ .r. www.americanradiohistory.com Radio Guide 17

`Baron' Pearl THE EDITOR'S MAIL BOX

- Theresa E. M., Wallingford, Conn. has been taken off Chicago out- (THURSDAY CONTINUED) -Paul Tremaine is now playing in lets. WWI, Detroit, is probably NEWS New York City at the Bohemia your best bet. 8:30 P.M. Restaurant. Broadcasts over WABC. K and Son of Scot- KYW-Inspector Stevens . . from . . . land Yard; drama N Mrs. J. R. F., Alma, Ark.-Booth WBBM-Fritz Miller's Orchestra Mrs. M. F. O'G,. W. Hazelton, Pa. Tarkington's skit, "Maud and Cou- WCFL-Playground Cafe Orchestra Barnes is no longer on a sin Bill," is broadcast over the NBC WENR-Dancing Strings (NBC) -Pat WGN-Pontiac Program; Col Stoopnagle national network. He is heard over Blue chain at 5 p. m., CST, Mon- and Budd (CBS) WENR, Chicago. days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. WIBO-Mimo Bonaldi N Midwestern stations that carry it WJ KS-Hot Stove League KOIL and WSBC-Dramatic Sketch Mrs. C. C. A., Durham, Conn.- are KWK, WREN, 8:45 P.M. May Buckley plays both the part WMAQ. KYW-Dramatization of Mrs. Diamond in Captain Dia- N WBBM-Charley Straight's Orchestra mond's Adventures and of Aunt L. H., Zion, Ill.-1VBBAI and WCFL-Vella Cook, contralto will bring you 7'ony WIBO-Clem and Harry Ella in The Country Doctor. KMOX WJ KS-Three Buddies 4' Woe's programs every week -day 9:00 P.M. M. L. B., New York-Guy Lom- morning. KYW-The Globe Trotter bardo's age is given out by CBS L. B., Chicago, 111.-Some mistake WORLD'S FAIR-ALL STAR WBBM-Dramatic Sketch (CBS) as thirty years. has occurred. Gene and Glenn are WENR-Jack Pearl, comedian (NBC) N not Chicago, and broadcast only WGN-The States Dramatisations in WIBO-Wendell Hall Wm. R., Jersey City, N. J.-Guy over WLW, in Cincinnati. MINSTRELS WJ KS-Dramatic Sketch (CBS) Lombardo's piano player is Fritz N WMAQ-Byzantine Ensemble Kreitzer. Howárd Claney announces M. D., Chicago, 111.-Ralph 9:15 P.M. Al Jolson's New York programs. Kirbery still is featured on NBC's KYW-Vic and Sade; sketch (NBC) be re- programs, but there is no Chicago WBBM-Ben Pollack's Orchestra Pictures of the stars must WCFL-Via Lago Orchestra quested from them directly. outlet for his program, either. WGN-Big Leaguers and Bushers eb N WIBO-Salon Ensemble C. L., Perth Amboy, New Jersey Mrs. V. R. F., Philadelphia, Pa.- WJ KS-Scotch Hour Arthur Tracy is on a vaudeville WMAQ-To be announced -Swen Swenson and His Swede - 9:30 P.M. hearts are an NBC-WEAF studio tour just now, but he is heard inter- KYW-The Cadets Quartet Orchestra. Swen is not one of the mittantly on CBS sustaining pro- WBBM-The Norsemen Quartet Tasty Yeast Jesters. grams. WCFL-New Chateau Ballroom Orchestra J. S. S., Wheeling, West Va.- N WGN-Tomorrow's News C. G. L., Petersburg, WIBO-Happy Shavers Thank you for calling our attention Ill.-"Tbe WJ KS-Boswell Sisters, trio (CBS) to this error. The Shadow is still Shadow" is given by NBC to WMAQ-Ilomay Bailey and Lee Sims on the air, Wednesdays at 8:30 p. m. only a few eastern stations. It (NBC) from WEAF. comes at 7:30 p. m., CST, Wed- 9:45 P.M. N nesday nights, from WEAF, KYW-Al Trace's Orchestra WJAR, WTIC, WGY, WBBM-Myrt and Marge. drama (CBS) M. B. B., Clinton, New York- WEE!, WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program No information on the origin of WRC, WLIT. WG N-Dream' Ship Doc Whipple's nick -name. Art '4 WIBO-Betty and Jean is Mrs. I. C. W., Danville, Ill.- tenor (CBS) Jarrett broadcasting over a west- WJ KS-Morton Downey, Bowes, is WMAQ-Professor McLallen; Sara, Sassa - ern CBS network from Kansas City. Major Capitol Family frass and Sizzlers, trio (NBC) The couple you refer to are un- another NBC program that has not 10:00 P.M. known at NBC. been routed through Chicago. WOC, KYW-Sports Reporter WHO, WSM, WKY and WOAI WC FL-School Teachers' Talk A., are some of the midwestern outlets. WENR-Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) Mrs. F. Bronx-In "Easy WGN-Hal Kemp's Orchestra Aces" Jane is played by Jane Ace, N W I B O-News Ace is played by Goodman Ace, R. H., New Orleans, La.-Ozzie WJ KS-Columbia Symphony Orchestra Brad by Truman Bradley and Nelson has taken George Olsen's ( CBS) place in the New Yorker WMAQ-Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) Marge by Mary Hunter. Hotel 10:05 P.M. N while Olsen is making vaudeville KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra T. 1. S., Dover Foxcroft, performances. Nelson may be 10:15 P.M. Carson Robison s program origin- beard over NBC chain stations at WCFL-Walkathon News ates from WJZ, irregular intervals. WENR-Dandies of Yesterday (NBC) Wednesday and WGN-Milligan and Mulligan Thursday evenings at 7:15 p. m., '1 WIBO-Clem and Ira EST, and goes to WBAL, WBZ A. J. K., Godley, Texas-Eddie WMAQ-Dan and Sylvia, drama WBZA, WENR KDKA, KWK and Ralph, the Sisters of the Skillet, 10:30 P.M. and KOIL. are no longer sponsored, but they KYW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra WCFL-Frolics Cafe K can be heard daily except Saturday Ladies and Gentlemen WENR-Josef Levinne, piano selections G. V. T., Gastoria, N. C.-Pic- and Sunday at 1:45 p. m., CST, (NBC) tures of artists might be secured over the NBC-Blue network, WBAP WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra WIBO-Marvin Luster's Orchestra from the chain headquarters. We and WMAQ. WJKS-Isham Jones' Orchestra (CBS) suggest you write to CBS, 485 Mad- N Wednesday night. . . .7:30.... WMAQ-Jack Denny's Orchestra (NBC) ison Avenue, New York City. Jan L. L., Baltimore, Md.-Ralph 10:45 P.M. Garber is playing at the Trianon, Kirbery first broadcast in Sep- WCFL-Bit of Moscow 1930, New We present the World's Fair All Star Minstrels in WIBO-Salon Ensemble Chicago, now, broadcasting over tember, over a local 10:50 P.M. WGN and the CBS network. He Jersey station. He jumped to their grand introductory overture. ...and with a WGN-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra will soon leave for Cincinnati. WOR and WMCA in New York, BANG. ...the merry minstrels are on their way 11:00 P.M. N and went NBC in September, and as the end man sings. KYW-Al Kvale's Orchestra F. R., Glenwood, Ill. 1931. He was born in Paterson, ...... First we WCFL-ôtudio Musical Variety Program -The WENR-Maurie Sherman's Orchestra "Blackstone Plantation" program New Jersey, 1901. gotta have some tambourines-Some costumes of WIBO-Marvin Luster's Orchestra course, it naturally seems-Next we gotta have WJ KS-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra (CBS) WMAQ-Tweet Hogan's Orchestra some music gay-without some melody you might WSBC-Musical Comedy 11:10 P.M. not stay-Four funny end men-count them if WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra you will-with songs and jokes that'll give you a 11:15 P.M. Jazz Kíng Ballot WCFL-Frolics Cafe thrill-Where's Mr. Smith we'll joke about you- WSBC-Jerry Sullivan. song special and where is Mr. Brown-you'll get a laugh too 11:30 P.M. KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra .... And we'll bet you'll get plenty of laughs, WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program WENR-Ted Cook's Orchestra (NBC) as you listen to this real old time minstrel show WGN-Clyde McCoy's Orchestra ....wíth real old time minstrel men. . . .There's WJ KS-Leon. Belasco's Orchestra (CBS) My Choice for America's Jazz King Is WMAQ-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra (NBC) Billy Broad, Dan Holt, Bobby Ashes and Wallie WSBC-'Famous Symphonies 11:45 P.M. Kennedy .... comedians .... Jack King, Merrill WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; orchestra Jones, Harold Blackwelder and Joseph Lincoln WGN-Maisonette Russe .soloists. WIBO-Marvin Luster's Orchestra VO"I'ER CITY .Ralph Winkenwerder, Interlo- 12:00 MIDNIGHT cutor, Jack Higgins, The Musical Director. ...and KYW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra WBBM-Around the Town Dance Orches- Mail Ballots to Contest Editor, RADIO GUIDE, that dancin' fool. ...George Martin. ...Tune in WCFL-Playground Cafe Orchestra ....Wednesday nights at . WENR-Erskine Tate's Orchestra 345 W. 26th St., New York City 7:30... WGN-Late Dance Orchestras WMAQ-Larry Larson, organist 12:30 A.M. (You Can Paste This Ballot on a. Postcard) --ADVERTISEMENT-- KYW-Al Trace's Orchestra WENR-Al Kvale's Orchestra WMAQ-Tweet Hogan's Orchestra

.üi.+.,:..r.Is.vv.ias,... _ n.:. r &.ít 1,-m y.i +:.e- :kt`,. - t . fl¡Itj_ÁdCaYs:éi'w -:'rx: - . ,` r www.americanradiohistory.comt.34' r.(i.:&Ib'i' --'µtiriliiç4t_...aa=3'à: 18 Radio Guide Friday, February 24 Al Jolson First Nighter

5:45 A.M. WAAF-Effie Marine Harvey presents Mrs. 12:30 P.M. WCFL-Civie and Welfare Talk from 5:45 P.M. Davis Edwards of the Chicago YWCA KYW-George Scherban's Conceit Orches- Mayor's Office WBBM-Lone Wolf Tribe; Indian Story WGES-Sunshine Special WGN-Earle Wilkie, baritone 6:00 A.M. WBBM-The Captivators; orchestra (CBS) tra (NBC) (CBS) WIBO-Sylvia Stone WEN R-Little Orphan Annie Hour WCFL-Dance Music WBBM-Local Market Reports (NBC) WAAF-Farm Folks' WJJ D-Women's Club WGN-Little Orphan Annie (NBC) Box WG ES-Housekeeper WCFL-George O'Connell, baritone WGES-Music Allan WJ KS-The Grab Bag; variety show WIBO-The Silver Melodies WJJD-Good Morning Program WGN-Arthur Oberg, vocalist and WG N-Atlantic City Musical Grant, pianist WJJ D-Live Stock Market Reports (CBS) WJJ D-Howard L. Peterson, organist WLS-Smile A Whit- Time WLS-"Weaver of Dreams" WMAQ-Old 6:15 A.M. WIBO-Household Guild WJ KS-Muriel Reese, pianologue Pappy WLS-Livestock Markets; Poultry Mar- WMAQ-The Ambassadors (NBC) WMBI-Home Hour 5:50 P.M. WLS-Weather Report; Produce Reporter WSBC-Ruth Lee kets 12:35 P.M. WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program 6:30 A.M. WMAQ-Rhythm Ramblers 3:15 WBBM-Chicago Hour P.M. 6:00 P.M. WG ES-Musical Requests WSBC-Mildred Fitzpatrick, pianist KYW-Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Health KYW-Donald Novis, tenor soloist (NBC) His Family 12:45 P.M. WIBO-Uncle John and Commissioner, talk WBBM-Orchestral Program Rounders 10:05 P.M. Dance; orchestra WJJD-Carolina KYW-Luncheon WAAF-Organ Melodies WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra Four and John Brown WLS-Poultry Markets; Weather Forecast Talk WLS-Maple City WCFL-Farm WCFL-DeYoung Artists WENR-Young Forty Niners Up Exercises 10:15 A.M. Luster's Orchestra WMAQ-Setting WIBO-Marvin WIBO-Diet Aid Program WGES-Peggy Forbes, blues singer 6:45 A.M. Rambles WJJD-Bubb Pickard WAAF-Piano WJJ D-Dreams of Hawaii WGN-Uncle Quin; Day Dreamers and WBBM-Farm Information WENR-Morin Sisters, harmony team WJ KS-Dramatic Sketch WLS-The Log Cabin Boys Pat beauty talk Wishbone WLS-Prairie Ramblers and Dixie Mason WG ES-Rhythm Review WMAQ-Princess WMAQ-Triangle Club; house decorating WIBO-German 12:50 P.M. Program 6:55 A.M. WG N-Melody Favorites talks (NBC) WJJD-Leo Boswell. songs Reporter WBBM-Musical Time Saver WIBO-Market WMAQ-Rhythmic Serenade (NBC) WSBC-Souvenirs WMAQ-Harold Van Horne, pianist (NBC) 7:00 A.M. WJJ D-Neighborhood Store 12:55 P.M. (NBC) 3:30 P.M. 6:15 P.M. KYW-Musical Clock WENR-Morin Sisters WBBM-American Dental Society WMAQ-Musical Hodge Podge WAAF-Radio Chatterbox KYW-The Globe Trotter WAAF-Breakfast Express 1:00 P.M. WBBM-Illinois Federation of Women's Shuffle WSBC-Popular Dance WBBM-Buck Rogers in the Year 2433, WCFL-Morning Orchestra Clubs WGES-Musical Toasts 10:25 A.M. KYW-Jack Chapman's drama (CBS) WAAF-Hoosier Philosopher WCFL-Judge Rutherford WCFL-Century of Progress Talk WG N-Good Morning Drama WGES-Miniature School of the Air (CBS) WEN R--Concert Favorites (NBC) WENR-Soloist WJJ Singer Reports WBBM-American (NBC) D-Cowboy WGN-Market WGN-U. S. Army Band (CBS) Ralph Emerson WCFL-Walkathon News WGES-Dinner Dance WLS-The Coffee Trail; 10:30 A.M. WIBO-Radio Gossip WMAQ-Littlest Girl (NBC) WGN-Executives Club of Chicago WG N-The Secret Three WAAF-Effie Marine Harvey presents Mrs. WIBO-News WJJD-Cowboy Singer WJJ D-Sports Reel WMBI-Sunrise Service Purvin of the Chicago Wo- WJ KS-Babe and Bea 7:15 A.M. Aaron W. WJ KS-American School of the Air (CBS) WMAQ-Prof. Arthur Compton, talk men's Aid; "International Relations" 1:10 P.M. WMAQ-Sonata Recital (NBC) WGES-Silver Lining the Air (CBS) WMBI-Scandinavian Service WBBM-Feast of WJJD-Illinois Medical Society 6:25 P.M. WJJ D-Gym Class Heller; Phyllis and Frank; WENR-Jackie WJKS-American School of the Air (CB: 3:40 P.M. KYW-Sports Reporter WLS-lader's Tabernacle sketch WMAQ-Mornine Worship WLS-Uncle Ezra, comedy skit WBBM-Earl Hoffman's Orchestra 6:30 P.M. WG ES-Minstrels and 7:30 A.M. WMAQ-Words Music 3:45 P.M. Chapman's Orchestra WGN-Digest of the News Program KYW-Jack WBBM-Christian Science Churches of WMBI-Organ WAAF-What To Do WBBM-Studio Program WJJ D-Name the Band 1:15 P.M. Musical Illinois WMAQ-Singing Strings WCFL-Hawaiian Minstrel; Wild Bird WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra Drama WCFL-Cheerio; inspirational talk (NBC) WMBI-Gospel Music WAAF-American Weekly WJJD-Bridge Class of the Air WENR-What's the News WGES-Polish Program WSBC-John Stamford. tenor WCFL-Joseph Belland, baritone WJ KS-The English Rose WGES-Bohemian Melodies WIBO-Frankie Marvin, Cowboy Ballads WIBO-Jeannette Barrington, reader 3:50 P.M. WGN-Hal Kemp's Orchestra 10:45 A.M. WJJ D-Waltz Time WJ JD-U. of C. Inspiration Hour WAAF-Polo Program WIBO-Theater Reporter Bill WAAF-Musical Calendar WLS-Livestock and Grain Markets WLS-Steamboat WBBM-Ben Alley, tenor (CBS) WBBM-News Flashes WJJ D-Frankie "Half Pint" Jaxon WMAQ-Pepper Pot; orchestra (NBC) WMAQ-Piano Selections WMAQ-Twenty Fingers of Harmony A.M. WENR-Singing Strings (NBC) P.M. 4:00 P.M. 7:45 WGN-Grand Old Hymns 1:20 (NBC) WBBM-Musical Time baser WJJD-Piano Instruction WMAQ-Board of Trade WAAF-Novelettes 6:40 P.M. WBBM-Contest Band WJJ D-Bubb Pickard WMAQ-Today's Children 1:30 P.M.. WIBO-Hockey News Jane WCFL-Junior Federation Club WLS-Jolly Bill and (NBC) WMBI-Radio School of the Bible Penny, household hints 6:45 P.M. A.M. KYW-Prudence WEN R-Critics and Counter Critics, talk 8:00 WSBC-Sherman Sisters WAAF-Salon Concert WBBM-Boake Carter, news commentator WBBM-Tony Wons; Are You Listeniñ t (NBC) (CBS) 11:00 A.M. WBBM-Earl Hoffman's Orchestra WGN-Bebe Franklyn, contralto (CBS) Hanson, organist WCFL-Via Lago Orchestra KYW-Morning Melodians WCFL-Eddy WIBO-Phil Shuken, tenor e WCFL-WCFL Kiddies' Aeroplane Club WIBO--Cowboy Ballads WENR-The Goldbergs (NBC) WGES-Bohemian Melodies WAAF-Bandstand WJJD-Rhapsody in Records WG N-Tom, Dick and Harry WBBM-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra (CBS) WJJD-Hill-Billy Time WIBO-Time Signal Express WI KS-Howard Neumiller, pianist (CBS) WI B Information Low Down WJ KS-Fred Berrens' Orchestra (CBS) 0-Statistical WJJD-Happy Go Lucky Time WCFL-Red Hot and WMAQ-Women's Calendar WJJD-Carolina Rounders, hill billy tunes WENR-Smack Ont (NBC) WLS-Little German Band WLS-Ralph Emerson, organ concert WMAQ-Public Schools Program 4:05 P.M. WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra 8:15 A.M. WGN-Morning Musicale P.M. Interludes WSBC-Musical Melange WBBM-Howard Neumiller (CBS) 7:00 WBBM-Musical Gems WIBO-Organ WJJD-Studio Carnival 1:45 P.M. 4:15 P.P.L KYW-Cities Service Concert (NBC) WC FL-Time Parade (CBS) KYW-Sisters of the Skillet, comedy team (CBS) WBBM-Harriet Cruise and Orchestra Cowboy WJKS-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra WBBM-John Kelvin, tenor WLS-Gene Autry, Yodeling (NBC) (NBC) WCFL-Cook County Council; Dept. of 8:30 A.M. WMAQ-U. of C. Lecture WEN R-Little Italy, drama WSBC-Famous Duos WAAF-Livestock Markets; Weather Sum- WGN-Twentieth Century Book Shelf Ill. American Legion Program WBBM-Modern Living; Lindlahr's Maga- WEN R-Maurie Sherman's Orchestra 11:15 A.M. mary W I B O-Melodies zine WBBM-Round Towners Quartet (CBS) WG ES-Novak Jewish Players, drama News Reports WJJD-Young Mothers' Club WCFL-Dance Music WAAF-World WCFL-Dramatic Sketch Flashes WGN-Trade and Mark; harmony duo Clarke; Gene and Charlie WI KS-News WIBO-Musical Varieties WBBM-Virginia WG N-Allan Grant, pianist 4:30 P.M. (CBS) Musical Variety Program WENR-Fifteen Minutes with Gene Arnold WIBO-Epochs of American History, Judge WLS-Studio WIBO-Theater Reporter KYW-Red-headed Lady of Song WMAQ-Moss and Jones (NBC) WGN-Harmony Trio John H. Lyle WJJ D-Variety Music WAAF-Mary Williams, songstress 8:35 A.M. WJJD-Leo Boswell WJKS-Round Towners Quartet (CBS) WLS-Phil Spitalny's Orchestra (NBC) soprano WBBM-Thora Martens, vocalist, and WLS-Produce Market Reporter; livestock WSBC-Ruth Voelzke, WLS-Phil Kalar, songs WMAQ-Gallicchio's Orchestra Norm Sherr, pianist 7:15 P.M. receipts 11:30 A.M. WSBC-Campus Club Trio WCFL-Eddy Hanson, organist Sports 8:45 A.M. KYW-National Farm and Home Hour 1:50 P.M. WENR-Irma Glen, organist (NBC) WBBM-Pat Flanagan's Review WBBM-The Merrymakers (CBS) (NBC) WIBO-Beauty Talk WGN-Earle Wilkie, baritone WCFL-Frolics Cafe Orchestra WGN-Singin' Sam, baritone (CBS) WMAQ-Nothing But the Truth (NBC) WAAF-Studio Musical Variety Program 2:00 P.M. WIBO-Nick Nichols Stein WJJ D-Rajput, mystery drama 8:50 A.M. WBBM-Frank Wilson and Jules KYW-Concert Echoes WJJ D-Mooseheart Children WMAQ-News of the Air WLS-Tower Topics Time WENR-Home Service WAAF-Chicago on Parade WJ KS-Evening Frolics 9:00 A.M. WGN-Board of Trade Reports WBBM-Beauty Chat WMAQ-The Flyine Family (NBC) 7:30 P.M. KYW-Musical Melange (NBC) WIBO-Golden Gate WCFL-Merchant's Prosperity Hour 4:45 P.M. WBBM-Fifteen Minutes of Sunshine with WBBM-J. Wilson Doty, organist WJJ D-Studio Carnival WGN-Palmer House Ensemble KYW-Three Strings Charlie Hamp WJ KS-Popular Melodies WBBM-Lakeside Melodies WIBO-Radio Gossip WAAF-Ray Waldroñ s Sports Review WCFL-Si Perkins; Barn Dance Musk Orchestra (NBC) WCFL-German Entertainment WMAQ-Del Lampe's WJJD-Masterwoiks' Hour WBBM-Sleepy Valley, Joe Robinson; J. WGN-March of Time; dramatized events Story Reading WGES-Canary Concert WMBI-Continued WI KS-Columbia Salon Orchestra (CBS) W. Doty (CBS) WGN-Keep Fit Club 11:35 A.M. WLS-Betty and Bob (NBC) WCFL-Parade of Stars WIBO--Chauncey Parsons, songs WIBO-Y. M. C. A. Exercises WGN-Painted Dreams WMAQ-Gilbert's Spros, Sonata Recital WENR-Musical Moments (NBC) WJJD-Studio Party WMAQ-Melodie (NBC) 11:45 A.M. (NBC) WG N-Jane Carpenter WLS-Adventures in Health (NBC) 9:10 A.M. WSBC-Poet's Corner WI B 0-Organ-O-Logues WMAQ-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra WAAF-Stevens Sisters 2:15 P.M. 7:45 P.M. WLS-Harry Steele: Hamlin's Newscast WBBM-Columbia Educational Feature WJ KS-Boy Scout Program Band WBBM-"Chickie," drama 9:15 A.M. (CBS) WBBM-Contest WMAQ-Concert Echoes (NBC) Feature Band (NBC) WIBO--Golden Voice KYW-Rose Vanderbosch at the piano WIBO-Memory Book WCFL-U. S. Marine 5:00 P.M. W WLS-Howard WBBM-Organ Interlude 0-Singing Minstrel LS-Fanfare KYW-Mel Stitzel, pianist Thurston (NBC) WJJ WMAQ-Dr. Tonney's Laboratory Chats WMAQ-Mr. Twister WCFL-Famous Soloists WJ KS-News Flashes WAAF-Sunset Salute WGN-Clara, Lu 'n' Em (NBC) WLS-Weather Reports; Livestock Esti- WSBC-Famous Orchestras WBBM-Grandpa Burton's Stories 8:00 P.M. songs 2:20 P.M. WLS-Mac and Bob, old time mates WCFL-Tripoli Trio KYW-The Book Theater; drama WMAQ-Breen and de Rose (NBC) WBBM-Columbia Salon Orchestra (CBS) Program WBBM-The Origin of Superstition 11:55 A.M. WEN R-Pat Barnes' Children's 9:20 A.M 2:30 P.M. WGES-Poland in Song WCFL-Victor A. Olander, Sec'y I. S. 7, Steele. Hamlin's Newscast Flashes WLS-Harry Radio Review; talks and WG N-The Devil Bird of L., talk WBBM-News 12:00 NOON KYW-Women's 9:30 A.M. music (NBC) WIBO-Hotan's Council Fire WGN-Leonard Hayton's Orchestra (CBS). Fiddler (NBC) WAAF-Noon-time Melodies WAAF-Health Talk; "Examining the WJJD-Neighborhood Store WIBO-Mack Burnett, tenor KYW-The Strolling Calloway's Orchestra WAAF-Ask Me Another WBBM-Blanche Nervous Patient" by Dr. Edmund Jacob- WMAQ-Judge Gordon and George Rector WJJD-Dance Orchestra WBBM-Beauty Chat (CBS) sen of the Illinois State Medical Society (NBC) WJ KS-PoCrsh Hour WCFL-Highlights of Music WCFL-Popular Music WCFL-Merchant's Prosperity Program WSBC-Jewish Program WLS-First Nighter, drama (NBC) WGES-Show Hits WGN-Mid-day Service WG N-June Baker, borne management 5:15 P.M. WMAQ-K-Seven; secret spy story (NBC). WIBO-Clem the Melody Man G Reports WIBO-Silver Melodies KYW-Penrod and Sam WSBC-Operatic Echoes W N-Market Good WIBO-Little Harry's Cookin' School WJJ D-U. of C. Readings from WJJ D-Piano Instruction WBBM-Tarzan of the Apes 8:15 P.M. WLS-Piano Instructions Literature WLS-Musical Program WCFL-John Maxwell, food talk W B BM-Minidrama Calloway's Orchestra WMAQ-Happy Jack Turner, songs (NBC) WJ KS-Blanche WMAQ-U. S. Marine Band (NBC) WENR-Dick Daring; A Boy of Today WCFL-Night Court 9:35 A.M. (CBS) WSBC-Dramatic Sketch WG N-Trainload of Tunes WGN-The States Dramatizations Crew; Maple City Four Salvo's Mail Box WLS-Caterpillar 2:45 P.M. WIBO-Church of the Air WIBO-Memory Book WGN-Leonard Johnson's Orchestra WMAQ-Johnny WAAF-World News Reports WJJ D-Dance Orchestra WJJD-Concert Orchestra 9:45 A.M. (NBC) WBBM-Julia Hayes, household hints WMAQ-Del Lampe's Orchestra (NBC) WSBC-Jerry Sullivan, songs KYW-Betty Crocker (NBC) WMBI-Loop Evangelistic Service P.M. 8:30 P.M. WAAF-Songs of the Islands W I B O-Markets 5:30 WBBM-J. W. Dot), organist 12:15 P.M. WJJD-Radio Guide's Editor's Round KYW-Uncle Bob's Curb -is -the Limit Club KYW-Al Kvale's Orchestra WGES-Musical Grab Bag WBBM-Edna Wallace Hopper, beauty talk Table WBBM-Skippy; children's skit (CBS) WBBM-The Norsemen Quartet WIBO-Love Lyrics WIBO-Markets VJ KS-Alexander Semmler, pianist (CBS) WCFL-Esther Hammond with Barton Or- WCFL-Playground Cafe Orchestra WLS-Happyville Special; Jack Holden WJ KS-Farm Flashes WLS-Fritz and Fleming, The Bicycle gan WEN R-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, guest Glen and Spareribs WLS-Prairie Farmer Dinnerbell Program Boys WENR-Air Juniors, Irma speaker; Orchestra (NBC) WMAQ-Board of Trade 12:20 P.M. WSBC-Pianoland WGN-Singing Lady (NBC) WGN-Inside Story, Edwin C. Hill (CBS) 9:50 A.M. WBBM-News Flashes 3:00 P.M. WJJD-Piano Instructions WIBO-Joel Lay, baritone WMAQ-Drifting and Dreaming; Harding WJ KS-Hot Stove League WMAQ-Singine Strings (NBC) WIBO-Readine Room KYW-Singing Strings 12:25 P.M. WAAF-Vincent Youman's Compositions Sisters (NBC) WMAQ-Guest Stars, Harold Stokes' A. 10:00 A.M. chestra (NBC) WJ KS-Care of the Eyes WBBM-The Grab Bag; variety show 5:40 P.M. KYW-Music Appreciation Hour; Walter No» WSBC-Didlmatic Sketch Damrosch conducting (NBC) WMAQ-Board of Trade (CBS) WCFL-Walkathon

www.americanradiohistory.com Radio Guide 19 Mary Eastman Music in the AIR f By Carleton Smith

(FRIDAY CONTINUED, MISGIMISGIVINGSVINGS fill my mind as Home;" Bach's "Air for the G 8:45 P.M. learn that the Garden Good Recital String;" "Dance of the Blessed KYW-Dramatization Hour, starting its third ses- There remains, however, the more Spirits" from Gluck's "Orpheus;" W B BM-Jack Heller, tenor sion Sunday (4:30 p. m. over significant problem: What can the Minuet from Mozart's "Jupiter" 0 WCFL-Grace Wilson. songs NBC-WMAQ) will present "familiar serious lover of music expect from Symphony; and Scherzo from WIBO-Clem and Harry songs those best WJ KS-Polish Hour and well -liked ... the radio? Beethoven's "Eroica" Symphony. 9:00 P.M. loved by the public." If he must depend on the ad- Ernest Schelling will act as both KYW-The Globe Trotter Leading singers of the concert vertiser, he can not ask very much. conductor an,ies soloist at the WBBM-Columbia Revue (CBS) and operatic stage will continue, He is in the minority. And no mat- Philharmonic Young People's Con. WCFL-German Program give the public ter how influential that minority cert Saturday, 10 a. m. over CBS- WENR-Al Jolson, comedy and songs as in the past, to (NBC) what it wants-or what the sponsor may be, it does not receive much WGN). He will play Chopin's FJ WGN-William Miller, tenor thinks it wants. Musicians will con- consideration. minor Piano Concerto, and conduct WIBO-Wendell Hall tinue to suffer and hear superior The Symphonic broadcasts and Powell's "Natchez on the Ililt"; thei WMAQ-Dr_ Bradley's Round Table wasted on mediocre, hack- the Metropolitan Opera are sus- Lament and Scherzo from f larty'S 9:15 P.M. talents So taining features. The networks de- "Irish" Symphony; an Ode front KYW-Vic and Sade; sketch (NBC) neyed, even trashy material. far WCFL-Via Lago Orchestra as the advertiser is concerned. the serve praise for these efforts. That Washington's Birthday (from Bee-. WGN-Big Leaguers and Bushers, sketch public will have been satisfied. they have not presented a compar- thoven's Ninth Symphony, words! WIBO-Ensemble able recital or chamber music series by Oliver Wendell Ilolmes); and WJ KS-Columbia Revue (CBS) Perhaps the advertiser is correct. Without any more reliable indica- is a matter of record. No doubt, his own Lullaby and Bourd front- 9:30 P.M. fees of individual artists have KYW-Musicale Program tor of listeners' tastes than fan the "Morocco." WBBM-Ben Pollack's Orchestra mail, the sponsor's judgment can been too high. Like everything else, COE GLADE WCFL-New Chateau Ballroom Orchestra not be disputed. He believes tbat they are coming down. Efre Zimbalist WG N-Tomorrow's News the buyers of bis product, the This operatic contralto opens the It should be recognized, further, WENR-Hall and Gruen, piano duo (NBC) third Garden Hour series Sunday, Brun alter turns from a Wag+ WIBO-Happy Shavers larger public, are interested in that music does not always de- ner pro m to one commemorating February 19, at 4:30 p. m. over WJKS-Arthur Tracy, The Street Singer bearing old time favorites sung pend upon the ministrations o/ the other itan-Brahms-who would (CBS) an NBC-WMAQ network. personalities. The same WMAQ-The over and over again. The greater celebrated have been one hundred, had he lived Northerners type of artist that the advertiser 9:35 P.M. the talent, the bigger the name, to May 7 of this year. Those who, witl1 large "box- KYW-Three Strings the more people will be found at favorites, does not always produce requires-one a listen Sunday will hear the "Tragic'' 9:40 P.M. their receiving sets. So runs the the desired results. The matter is office draw"-is re needed for the Overture, the violin concerto, and WGN-headlines of Other Days book of prophecies! net quite so simple. finest radio programs. the fourth symphony (2 p. m. over, 9:45 P.M. If that is the policy, and if it Perhaps the directors of our net- CBS-WGN). KYW-Al Trace's Orchestra produces sales, the aim is achieved. orks underestimate the intelligence Efrem Zimbalist is to play the WBBM-Myrt and Marge (CBS) Garden Hour The advertiser is not responsible for of the public and its desire for great opus in D, that always recall WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program potential knowledge. Something WENR-Lovable Music improving the public's taste. We shall hope for the best from the name of Joachim, for whom if that is real and genuine in musical WGN-Dream Ship the Garden series. Two excellent was written. Mr. Zimbalist is a WIBO-Betty and Jean worth, and that is creatively pre- violinist whose art appeals not so WJKS-Fray and Braggiotti, piano team Programming artists will be featured on the seìited, might receive support. (CBS) opening broadcasts. Coe Glade much because of personal magnet- At least, it would be worth the ism, of technical brilliance, of tonal 10:00 P.M. He might be assured, however, of sings this Sunday. A most prom- trial! KYW-Sports Reporter reaching his objective if he always ising member of the late Chicago warmth, but because of sincerity WCFL-School Teachers' Talk and genuine depth of feeling. Such WGN-Bridge Club of the Air hired artists with a universal ap- Civic Opera Company, as Mignon, WENR-Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) peal. John McCormack, Lawrence Carmen and Azucena in "I1 Trov- Children's Concerts artists should broadcast more fre- WIBO-News Tibbett, and a few others, can "put atore," Miss Glade recently sang quently. - Walter Damrosch, whom we WJ KS-Columbia Symphony Orchestra over" the familiar songs. But there Carmen in Radio City's (CBS) opening beard recently broadcasting Wag- WMAQ-Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) are fine musicians, with superior bill. Hers is a warm and powerful ner to Germany, presents a pro- "Tannhauser" 10:05 P.M. talent and operatic histories, who contralto, one of the freshest gram illustrating Nature in Music The Metropolitan matinee on' KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra cannot sing English convincingly. voices known today. She bas and Form in Music (Friday, 10 Washington's Birthday is "Tann- 10:10 P.M. They are not 'at home" in the pro- promised Dalila's familiar "My a. m. over NBC-KYW). hauser." It will be broadcast as a WCFL-Musical Weather Report grams which they broadcast. Their Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." The first includes Mendelssohn's part of the Wagner cycle. Tann- 10:15 P.M. uninspired efforts fail to move the The second program features "Spring Song;" "The Garden of hauser's faithful inspiration is to be WCFL-Walkathon News most casual listener, and are offen- Luella Live whom we WENR-Night Song; Lew White, organist; Melius, the American Flowers" from Deems Tay- Elizabeth Rethberg, have Trio Romantique (NBC) sive to the sensitive musician. coloratura with a perfect trill. lor's "Through the Looking heard in "Lohengrin," in "Faust, WG N-Milligan and Mulligan The planning of the broadcast re- Mme. Melius has been beard fre- Glass;" "The Rain" by David; and recently in "The Bartered WIBO-Radio Dan. the Answer Man cital requires more discrimination quently by New Yorkers over Schumann's "Evening Song;" and Bride." Mme. Rethberg is, to my, WMAQ-Dan and Sylvia; drama than has been shown usually by WOR, and deserves to be beard Johann Strauss' polka, "Thunder ear, the most satisfying of Eliza- 10:30 P.M. sponsors and their agents. Choosing everywhere. She will be assisted Lightning." beths, as she is the finest living KYW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra and just WCFL-Frolics Cafe names with drawing -power from an by a male quartet and the Vigoro Form in music is illustrated by Elsa. She may have her limitation% WENR-Night Song (NBC) artists' roster to sing the public's Little Symphony. Foster's "Aly Old Kentucky but they are not vocal. WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra WIBO-Main St. Stock Company Present "Uncle Tom's Cabin" WJKS-Abe Lyman's Orchestra (CBS) WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra 10:4,5 P.M. SH RT WAVE and DX WCFL-Bit of Moscow WMAQ-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra (NBC) 10:50 P.M. From many of our readers we VE9DR may be heard every morn- Short wave station VE9GW, in W2XE, owned by the Atlantid WGN-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra have received answers to Mr. Scut - ing from 8 to 10 a. m. EST, and 10 Bowmanville, Ontario, Canada, Broadcasting Company, will return 11:00 P.M. beer's letter printed in the "Guinn p m. until midnight every night ceased operating on January 15, to the air soon. This station is KYW-Don Pedro's Orchestra week of Jan. 20 -Feb. 4. The infor- except Sunday, EST. 1933, for an indefinite period. operated by the Columbia Broad- WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program mation received is that the station A. Phillippson casting System and at one WENR-Maurie Sherman's Orchestra: K Mr. of New York time (NBC) heard was the Montreal Police sta- would like some information about broadcast the sound for the tele- WJ KS-Ben Pollack's Orchestra ((BS) tion UYR. They announce in Eng- Sol Greisºnan, Chicago, writes a station heard on 49.45 meters vision station W2XAB. This station WMAQ-Cab Calloway's Orchestra (NB^) lish and French. This station is that station KOB, State College, about 4 to 6:30 a. m., using also relayed the programs of WSBC-Musical some WABC. Comedy the old VE9BM. New Mexico, may be beard best foreign language and stations call- The old transmitter house still 11:10 P.M. about p. m. 4' at 8:30 CST on Sun- ing themselves DL2 and DI2 on 47 stands in Broad Channel, N. Y., but WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra days. In reply to a few of Mr. J. A. Chambers, technical bis meters at 11 a. m., 7 p. m. and mid- the new transmitter (entirely new). 11:15 P.M. queries: KTBS is operating in WCFL-Frolics Cafe supervisor of Short Wave station night giving weather reports for the will be located in Wayne, N. J. Shreveport, Louisiana, 1450 WSBC-Jerry Sullivan Song Special W8XAL, Cincinnati, Ohio, tells us on Atlantic Seaboard. W2XE may operate on any of three kc. and 1000 11:30 P.M. that a contract for the installation watts. KTFI, Twin -Melvin Spiegel wave lengths, 49.02, 2536, or 19.65, KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra Falls, Idaho, uses 1320 kc. and of the largest broadcasting trans- N meters. - WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program 250 to 500 watts. There is no such WENR-Hollywood on the Air (NBC) mitter in the United States, rated at Bulletins from the Chicago Short station as KFBS, but there is a N WGN-Late Dance Orchestras 500,000 watts, has been awarded to Wave Radio Club arrive here just WJ KS-Midnite Rambler station WLW. The calls KFVS at Cape Girardeau, Mo., contract too late for us to use them. The Station RV59 at Moscow, U. S. S. WMAQ-Joe Furst's Orchestra (NBC) for the installation of the new on 1210 kc. with 100 watts. Per- WSBC-Famous Symphonies last one concerned a short wave R., has been heard in the United WLW, W8XAL transmitter within haps you mean WSBC, Chicago, 11:45 P.M. DX program from YVIBC, Caracas, States again. This station was very - few on 1210 kc. and 100 watts, or WCFL-A Bit of Moscow a months at a cost estimated at Venzuela, South America, on Feb- seldom heard here, but now its sig- 12:00 MIDNIGHT WSBT, South Bend, Indiana, with $400,000. When completed the sta- ruary 12. Thanks just the same. nals are coming over with a great KYW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra tion will 1230 kc. and 500 watts; there is serve as a practical labor- Frank R. Grey, Cicero, declares deal of volume. It is said that the WBBM-Around the Town, Dance Orches- atory for the scientific development no WSBV. tras N that YVIBC uses 200 watts on 61.19 signal travels over the North Pole, WCFL-Playground Cafe Orchestra of actual broadcasting in the field meters, instead of 100 watts, as through darkness for considerable WENR-Erskine Tate's Orchestra of super -power radio transmission. According to a letter received WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra reported in this column a while distance, and can be heard as early, WMBI-Midnight Musical and Gospel Hour N from Morocco we hear that the sta- back. But C. R. Anderson, Mason as 3 p. m. and as late as 9 p. m. 12:30 A.M. Station VE9DR of the Canadian tion at Rabat is now on the air City, Iowa, gives it a power of EST. They are on 50 meters and KYW-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra Marconi Company at Montreal, Sundays on 23.38 meters from 7:30 5,000 watts. Both use stationery of broadcast the chimes WENR-Al Kvale's from the Orchestra Canada, has returned to the air. a. m. until 9 a. m. EST, and on the WMAQ-Tweet Hogan's Orchestra International Short Wave Club. Kremlin at 4 p. m. and are heard 12:45 A.M. This station is relaying the pro- 32.26 meters from 2:30 until 5 p. m. Mr. Grey is correct, according to using English on Fridays and Sun- KYW-AI Trace's Orchestra grams of CFCF on 49.96 meters. EST. our log. days at 3 p. m.

www.americanradiohistory.com 20 Radio Guide Saturday, February 25 Boston Symphony Boswell Sisters

5:45 A.M. 9:45 A.M. 12:10 P.M. WGN-Afternoon Musicale, Joseph Hass - 5:45 P.M. mer, Russel Nelson; Rondoliers and Leo- WG ES-Sunshine Special KYW-Irma Glen, organist WMAQ-Ilotel Lexington Orchestra (NB( WBBM-Funnyboners, comedy and songe nard Salvo WAAF-Songs of the Islands 12:15 P.M. (CBS) 6:00 A.M. WIBO-Zelda Shapiro, reader Medical Ass'n Program WENR-Little Orphan Annie, children's - WBBM-American WBBM-Local Markets WJJ D-Women's Club WAAF-Farm Folks' Hour WGES-Grab Bag playlet (NBC) WIBO-Market Reports WJ KS-Spanish Serenade (CBS) WG ES-Music Box WG N-Mary Meade, Food Bargains WCFL-Walkathon News WJJD-U. of C. Language Class WLS-"Smilin Thru" ; Elsie Mae Emerson WJJ 0-Good Morning Program WLS-The Drawing Man WGN-Little Orphan Annie; playlet (NBC) WJ KS-Farm Flashes WMBI-Gospel Music WLS-Smile A While Time WMAQ-Board of Trade WIB0-Silver Melodies 12:20 P.M. WMAQ-Buffalo Civic Orchestra (NBC) WJJD-Howard L. Peterson, organist 6:10 A.M. WS BC-March of Progress 9:50 A.M. WBBM-News Flashes WMAQ-Seckatary Hawkins (NBC) VV LS-Fur Market and de Rose (NBC) WMAQ-Breen WIBO-Reading Room 3:10 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:15 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 12:30 P. M WGN -Joseph Hassmer, baritone KYW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra produce reporter; KYW-Mrs. A. M. Goudiss (NBC) WLS-Weather Report; Forum (NBC) WBBM-Orchestral Program WAAF-Dotty Lee and Heinie KYW-Farm 3:15 P.M Livestock WBBM-Chicago Hour WCFL-Allerton Hotel Orchestra WBBM-Thora Martens, Harold Fair, J. WBBM-Tony Wons; Are You Listenin'? 6:30 A.M. WG House Ensemble WEN R-Anson Weeks' Orchestra (NBC) W. Doty, vocal and instrumental N-Palmer (CBS) WJJ Market Reports WG ES-Poland In Song WG ES-Musical Requests WCFL-Dance Music D-Livestock WIBO-Diet-Aid Program WJ KS-Noon Hour Melodies WG N-Uncle Quin; Day Dreamers and WIB0-Uncle John and his Family WG ES-Home Folks WJJ D-Drearns of Hawaii W LS-Inter-Collegiate Debate Wishbone WJ J D-Carolina Rounders WG N-To be announced WLS-The Lyric Singers WLS-happy Time WMAQ-Lotus Gardens Orchestra (NBC) WIBO-German Program WI BO-Household Guild WMBI-Radio School of the Bible WJJ D-Leo Boswell, WMAP-Setting Up Exercises Markets 12:45 P.M. songs WLS-Livestock and Poultry WSBC-Dramatic Program WMAQ-El Tango Romantico (NBC) 6:45 A.M. WMAQ-Melodies of the South (NBC) WCFL-Farm Talk 3:30 P.M. 6:15 P.M. WBBM-Farm Information WSBC-Mildred Fitzpatrick, pianist WIBO-Marvin Luster's Orchestra KYW-Today's Tunes; Sports Review WLS Prairie Ramblers and Dixie Mason 10:05 A. M. WJJ D-Cowboy Singer KYW-Globe Trotter WLS-Poultry Markets; Weather Forecast WMAQ-Princess Pat Beauty Talk WAAF-Organ Melodies WBBM-William Hall, baritone (CBS) 6:55 A.M. WBBM-Earl Hoffman's Orchestra 12:50 P.M. WCFL-Vibraharp Program WBBM-Musical Time Saver 10:15 A.M. WENR-Concert Favorites (NBC) WENR-Merle Thorpe, talk (NBC) 7:00 A.M. KYW-household Institute; drama (NBC. WMAQ-Lotus Gardens Orchestra (NBC) WG N-Leon Belasco's Orchestra (CBS) WJJ D-Sports Reel WAAF-The Spotlight 1:00 P.TI. WI BO-Salon Ensemble WMAQ-Hotel New Yorker Orchestra KYW-Musical Clock WEN R-Musical Program WJJ D-Cowboy Singer (NBC) Express KYW-Metropolitan Opera; time indefinite WAAF-Breakfast W G ES-Rhythm Review WJ KS-Tea Dansante (NBC) 6:25 P.M. WC FL-Morning Shuffle WI BO-Market Reports WMBI-Radio School of the Bible WAAF-Hoosier Philosopher WG ES-Musical Toasts WJJ D-Neighborhood Store KYW-Sports Reporter WBBM-Dancing Echoes 3:45 P.M WGN-Good Morning WMAQ-The Woman's Calendar (CBS) 6:30 P.M. WCFL-Walkathon News Program WJJ D-Cowboy Singer WS BC-Popular Dance WAAF-Polo Ralph Emerson WGN-Leonard Salvo, organist WBBM-Jack Brooks, tenor; Norm Sherr, KYW-Twenty Fingers of Harmony (NBC) WLS-The Coffee Trail; WBBM-Norm WMAQ-The Wife Saver, humorous sketch 10:25 A.M. WI BO-News pianist Sherr, pianist WGES-Miniature Drama WJJ D-Century of Progress Program WJJ D-Popular Songsters WCFL-Allerton Hotel Orchestra (NBC) WENR-What's the WMBI-Sunrise Service 10:30 A.M. WJ KS-National Republican Club (CBS) WJ KS-Clarence DeMass, pianist News WLS-Jim Goddard, bass WGN-Palmer House Ensemble 7:15 A.M. KYW-Rhythm Ramblers (NBC) 4:00 P.M. WIBO-Theater Reporter Rambles WMAQ-League for Industrial Democracy Lining WAAF-Piano WJJ D-Frankie "Half Pint" Jaxon WGES-Silver Walker and Val Sherman (NBC) KYW-Three Strings WBBM-Sally WMAQ-Glee Club WJJ D-Gym Class WENR-Jackie Heller, with Phyllis and WMBI-Citizenship Hour WAAF-Piano Novelties; Jimmy Kozak WLS-Paul Rader's Tabernacle Frank 1:15 P.M. WBBM-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra (CBS) 6:40 P.M. WMAQ-Morning Worship WCFL-Junior Federation Club WG ES-Italian Shopper WAAF-George Taylor WIBO-Hockey News 7:30 A.M. Flashes W EN R-Maurice Sherman's Orchestra WIBO-News WBBM-Five Octaves (CBS) 6:45 WJJD-Name the Band (NBC) P.M. WBBM-Christian Science Church of Illi- WC FL-Dell Reed, the Dixie tenor WMBI-Gospel Music WG N-Russell Nelson, tenor KYW-Octavius Roy Cohen (NBC) nois W G N-Palmer House Ensemble WIBO-Old Chestnuts WCFL-Cheerio (NBC) WS BC-Bobby Danders, Jr. WBBM-Street Singer (CBS) WIBO-Parents Program WJJ D-Rhapsody in Records WCFL-Via Lago Orchestra WGES-Polish Early Birds 10:40 A.M WJJ Program D-Waltz WJ KS-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra (CBS) WEN R-World Today (NBC) WIBO-Time Signal Express WMBI-Church School Period harmony team WJ KS-Five Octaves, WMAQ-The Lady Next Door, children's WG N-Tom, Dick and Harry WJJ D-U. of C. Inspiration Hour (CBS) 10:45 A.M. program (NBC) WI B 0-Silver Melodies W LS-Steamboat Bill Evans; livestock KYW-Rose Vanderbosch, singing pianist WLS-Phil WJJ D-Carolina Rounders, hill billy tunes WMAQ-Pepper Pot; orchestra (NBC) WMBI-Gospel Music and Bible Reading 4:15 P.M. WAAF-Musical Calendar WMAQ-News of the Air 7:45 A.M. WBBM-Norm Sherr, pianist 1:25 P.M. KYW-Minstrel Stars 7:00 P. M . WBBM-Musical Time Saver WEN R-Spanish Idylls, string ensemble WLS-F. C. Bisson's Grain Market WAAF-A Mood In Blue KYW-Eddie Clifford with Three Strings A.M. (NBC) 1:30 P.M. WEN R-Maurie Sherman's Orchestra 8:00 WJJ D-Piano Instruction WIBO-Helen Streiff, blues singer WBBM-Cheri McKay and Three Brothers WBBM-Tony Wons; Are You Listenin'? WMAQ-Swenson's Swedehearts (NBC) WAAF-Pianoesque WJJ D-Young Mothers' Club WCFL-Labor Union Insurance Talk (CBS) WS BC-Rosalyn Saindon WBBM-Columbia Salon Orchestra (CBS) WJ KS-Kiddie Klub WIBO-Frank Hathaway, yodeler WC FL-Eddy Banson, organ recital WCFL-WCFL Kiddies' Aedoplane Club 11:00 A.M. 4:30 P.M. WG N-Easy Aces, comedy sketch (CBS) WGES-Bohemian Melodies WIBO-Frankie Marvin, tenor WJ KS-Pumpkin Dusters KYW-Morning Melodians WJJ D-Hill Billy Time WAAF-Drama: "The Iron House" WLS-The Pathfinders WJJ D-Bubb Pickard WAAF-Bandstand; Band Music WLS-Daddy Hal's Helpers' Club WJ KS-Columbia Salon Orchestra (CBS) WBBM-Thora Martens, vocalist and J. WMAQ-American Taxpayer's League, talk WBBM-The Norsemen Quartet WLS-Max Terhune Wilson Doty, organist (NBC) 8:15 A.M. WEN R-Smack Out (NBC) WS BC-Studio Party WC FL-Eddy Hanson, organist Low Down Program 7:15 P.M. WBBM-Little Jack Little; piano and WCFL-Red Hot and 1:45 P.M. WENR-Musical Moments (NBC) songs (CBS) WI B 0-Organ Interlude WGN-Legal Information Program KYW-Boston Symphony Concert (NBC) WCFL-Time Parade WJJ D-Studio Carnival WAAF-Livestock Market, Weather Sum- WIBO-Nick Nichols, Cartoonist of the WBBM-Pat Flanagan's Sports Review 8:30 A.M. WJ KS-Saturday Favorites mary Air WC FL-Frolics Cafe WMAQ-French; Jules Duc WC FL-Illinois Womens' Press Association WJJ D-Mooseheart Children WGN-The Magic of a Voice (CBS) WBBM-Modern Living WMBI-K. Y. B. Club WG N-Evelyn Renee, songs WMAQ-Beau Balladeer (NBC) WIBO-Civic Problems WCFL-Dance Music WS Club Trio WI B 0-Theater Reporter BC-Campus 4:40 P.M WJJ D-Blue Ridge Mountaineers WIBO-Musical Varieties 11:15 A.M. WJJ D-Variety Music WLS-Three Contraltos; harmony team WLS-Studio Musical Variety Program W LS-Legal Forum WGN-Jane Carpenter's Piano Recital WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchesrta WMAQ-U. of C. News from the Quad- WAAF-World News Reports WBBM-Virginia Clarke; Gene and Charlie 1:50 P.M. 4:45 P.M. 7:30 P.M. rangle WIBO-Beauty talk 8:35 A.M. WEN R-John Fogarty, tenor soloist KYW-Harold Bean, baritone WBBM-Fifteen Minutes of Sunshine with (NBC) 2:00 P.M. WAAF-Ray Waldroñ s Sports Review Charlie Hemp W LS-Produce Market Reporter; livestock WJJ D-Leo Boswell WBBM-Cowboy Tom and Indian Chief WCFL-Women's High School Teachers eceipts WAAF-Chicago on Parade WJ KS-Bud Shay's Orchestra (CBS) WBBM-Earl Hoffman's Orchestra (CBS) Federation 8:45 A.M. B Reminiscence WCFL-Italia Hogan, contralto WS C-Musical WCFL-A Bit of Moscow, Russian Music WG N-Seven League Boots and Dunn (CBS) WENR-The Sisters, harmony team WBBM-Reis 11:30 A.M. WGN-Happy Endings Morin WIBO-Theater Reporter WMAQ-Nothing But the Truth (NBC) (NBC) WJJ D-Art Wright, songs KYW-National Far mand Home Hour WIBO-Radio Gossip 8:50 A.M. WJJD-Masterworks' Hour WC N-Jane Carpenter's Recital WJ KS-Alexander Haas' Ensemble (CBS) (NBC) WIBO-Dusk Dreams, organ WLS-Barn Dance Jamboree WLS-Tower Topics Time with Gene WAAF-WAAF Mailbox WJ KS-National Education . Ass'n Pro- Autry, Oklahoma Yodeler gram (CBS) WJ KS-News Flashes WMAQ-National Advisory Council (NBC) WBBM-Frank Wilson, tenor WMAQ-Concert Echoes (NBC) WGN-WGN Keep Fit Club WENR-Organ Melodies W LS-Merry-Go-Round 7:45 P.M. Exercises orchestra (NBC) 5:00 P.M. WIBO-Y. M. C. A. WIBO-Golden Gate WMAQ-Merry Madcaps; WBBM-Frank Raimonde's Orchestra; 9:00 A.M. WJJD-Studio Carnival 2:10 P.M. KYW-Girl Scout Program; speakers Gay Lord Trio KYW-Golden Melodies WJ KS-Happy Felton's Orchestra (CBS) WGN-Leon Benditsky, pianist (NBC) WCFL-Labor Flashes WAAF-Sing and Sweep WMAQ-Johnny Johnson's Orchestra WAAF-Sunset Salute 2:15 P.M. WGN-Lawson Y. M. C. A. Glee Club WBBM-Feast of the Air (CBS) WMBI-Jewish Sabbath Service WBBM-America's Grub Street Speaks WIBO-Aviation News and Views W C F L-German Entertainment 11:35 A.M. WBBM-The Norsemen Quartet (CBS) WJJ D-Four Dukes, harmony team WGES-Canary Concert WGN-Painted Dreams WCFL-Pix Harmony Four WCFL-Tripoli Trio 8:00 P.M. WGN-Keep Fit Club WENR-Pat Barnes' Children's Program WMAQ-University of Chicago; The Pro- 11:45 A.M. 2:20 P.M. WG ES-Ukrainian Folk Song WBBM-The Norsemen ies,or at the Breakfast Table WAAF-Estelle Barnes, pianist WGN-Palmer House Ensemble WG N-The Devil Bird WCFL-Dorothea Derrfuss. contralto hints 9:10 A.M. WBBM-Julia Hayes, household 2:30 P.M. WIBO-Woman in the Shoe WG N-Bing Crosby, baritone; Hayton's WI BO-Memory Book WJJ D-Neighborhood Store Orchestra (CBS) Steele; Hamlin's Newscast WBBM-J. W. Doty, organ selections WLS-Harry WJJ D-Singing Minstrels WMAQ-Meyer Davis' Orchestra -(NBC) WIBO-Jack Burnett WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; Russian Music 9:15 A.M. WJ KS-News Flashes WS BC-German Program WJJD-Dance Orchestra WLS-Weather Report; Livestock Esti- WGN-Dick Mansfield's Orchestra (NBC) KYW-J. B. and Mae 5:15 P.M. WJ KS-Polish Hour WBBM-Organ Interlude mates WI B 0-Silver Melodies WLS-Barn Dance Frolic WJJ Instruction WC FL-Famous Soloists WMAQ-Parent Teacher Talk D-Piano KYW-Meyer Davis' Orchestra (NBC) WMAQ-Blue Danube; musical varieties WGN-Leonard Salvo's Mail Box WJ KS-MatineeDance WBBM-Norm Sherr, pianist (NBC) 11:50 A.M. Gems (NBC) W LS-Mac and Bob, old time songs WMAQ-Matinee WEN R-Meyer Davis' Orchestra (NBC) WS BC-McKinnon Players WC N-Good Health Training People's Hour WMAQ-Neysa, diet and health exercise: WMBI-Young WCFL-Children's Air Theater 11:55 A.M. WS BC-Estelle Lewis 8:15 P.M. 9:20 A.M. WG N-Trainload of Tunes WLS-harry Steele; Hamlin's Newscast 2:45 P.M. WIBO-Church of the Air WBBM-Boswell Sisters (CBS) WBBM-News Flashes WJJ D-Dance Orchestra WCFL-Night Court 9:30 A.M. 12:00 NOON WAAF-World News Reports Melodies WBBM-Norm Sherr, piano selections WMAQ-Radio Amateurs WG N-The Old Favorites Trio Charmante (NBC) WAAF-Noon-time KYW-Le Halt's Orchestra (CBS) WC FL-Paul Sutton, tenor 5:20 P.M. WIBO-Wilcox Memory Book Melodies WBBM-George WAAF-Organ WCFL-Popular Music WIBO-Studio Gems WJJ D-Concert Orchestra WBBM-Beauty Chat; J. Wilson Doty, WBBM-News Flashes WG N-Mid-day Services WJJD-Radio Guide's Editor's Round 8:30 P.M. organist WI BO-Timely Tunes Table 5:30 P.M. WBBM-Charley Straight's Orchestra WCFL-Highlights of Music J from Good Literature WJ KS-Elsa Freeman, soprano soloist WCFL-Playground Cafe Orchestra Spotlight WJ D-Readings KYW-Uncle Bob's Party WGES-Radio WJ KS-George Hall's Orchestra (CBS) WS BC-Dramatic Program children's program (CBS) WG N-The Carborendum Band (CBS) WG Reports WBBM-Skippy; N-Market Service; Variety Program Hammond, songs WIBO-In A Garden, songs Harry's Cookin' School WLS-Poultry 3:00 P.M. WC FL-Esther WIBO-Little Lexington Orchestra (NBC) WJ Stove League and Quartet WMAQ-Hotel WAAF-The Bookworm; "Shoes" by WENR-Air Juniors KS-Hot WLS-Martha Crane Program Instructions WLS-Ferris Hawaiians Jack Turner, songs (NBC) WM BI-Organ Frances Gilchrist Wood WJJ D-Piano WMAQ-Happy (NBC) WMAQ-Gus Van, vocalist; orchestra; 9:35 A.M 12:05 P.M. WBBM-Spanish Serenade (CBS). WMAQ-Laws That Govern Society WCFL-Afternoon Frolics WSBC-Hungarian Program soloist (NBC) WGN-Leonard Salvo's Mail Box WMAQ-Board of Trade

www.americanradiohistory.com Radio Guide 21

STOOPNOCRACY and STOOPNAGLE

(Continued from Page Three) 6. I'll play the game. heavy line going down until it shows one of these charts being musical notes and then say "Guess of those who furnish methods for 7. I am against tassels on bath- reaches the point marked "Now" used just for that purpose: which note was nine o'clock." Or, eliminating them. robe cords. which seems to be about the bot- then again, they could designate E Flat as their musical note, and in- For instance, if 8. That is all I can think of right TWA) a fellow passes be- tom. The problem the Technocrats stead of playing just this one note now. _a hind me in a movie theater and are trying to solve is how to make WARM at 9 p. m., they could have a dance musses my hair with his coat, and Summarily dismissed. Summarily these lines go up again. "Bring band play a tune, like say "My, tell Budd about it, we roll along. about the upswing," I Time Is Your Time." At the con- I then I become think they 1niss,. u clusion of a Stoopnocrat. Stoopnocracy really is in its in- term it. the selection the an- nouncer could say: Then, if Budd pokes him in the fancy. We haven't even had time Well, Stoopnocracy has succeeded _ "Guess how many of our musical nose for doing it, he becomes a to select a slogan. Several have where Technocracy has failed. The WHIM 113411 notes there were in this song. To Stoopnocrat. been suggested, however. here are new Stoopnograph (No. 2) solves WOa% the one who makes the correct Anyone wishing to become a a few of them: the problem once and for all. C K4J answer, we will send a letter within Yoo-- the next two weeks telling him what Stoopnocrat must first send in "Help the cause of Stoopnocracy, Stoopnograph No. 2 accomplishes to time it was when he or bust!" heard this pro- us either a suggestion for something several things. You will note that it Naturally, RADIO GUIDE will be gram." to be eliminated, or a means of "Bust of Stoopnocracy, or help really is only half a chart and there- interested in knowing what the There are many more changes eliminating something. Then, if he the cause!" fore is only half as confusing and effect' of Stoopnocracy will be on Stoopnocracy would effect, but I must wait until another day to tell qualifies for membership, he must "Or help Bust The Stoopnocracy, half as irksome as regular charts. radio. I have made a special survey you about them. Right now I am of cause!" You will take the oath of allegiance to note also that Stoopno- for RADIO GUIDE to determine what going out to organize a Stoopno- bust of Stoopnocracy, Stoopnocracy, which I am making "Cause the graph No. 2 starts with "Now" in phases of broadcasting should be cratic parade. There will only be public now for the first time. There or help!" the lower Ieft hand corner. Since eliminated. Here are a few of the one person in the parade, so as not are nine points to the oath, which Stoopnocracy sort of doesn't care there is no other place for the lines things Stoopnocracy would do in to block traffic, and I've got to try radio: to figure out who this one person are given now in full: much about slogans, so maybe we'll to go, they must go up, as is shown 1. No radio performer or an- should be. I. I swear to uphold all the stuff just shorten all of these up and use in Stoopnograph No. 3. nouncer would use the words -'folks" If RADIO GUIDE will permit me to "Help." I am sure you readers felt in connection with Stoopnocracy. It can be seen plainly in this or "kiddies." (We realize this might do so, I should like to write more at like saying that right off. illustration that the line 2. I think Stoopnocracy is peachy. tried ruin the industry, but we must a later date telling of some more several times to drop down but was evils we shall eliminate, and how we 3. Machinery, i believe, is either Stoopnocracy, as I said before, carry on). forced by the chart to continue up. are going to do it. the friend or really begins where Technocracy 2. Radio comedians would not be the foe of man and Thus, Stoopnocracy has brought Budd, my partner, is a droll leaves off. The Technocrats are allowed to use any puns that had as such should be treated accord- about the upswing very simply and fellow. Fie came up to nie the other been used more than ten times the ingly, unless there is an antidote.* troubled by the economic situation easily with this new chart. night and said, "Colonel, tell the same week on the air. which has caused the lines of every- Naturally, the question arose names of some of the most 4. 1 believe in mote work and less promi- thing to drop down, down, down about what to do with the old 3. Radio would never be referred nent Stoopnocrats." leisure and often in less leisure and to as on all charts. In newspapers and Technocracy charts. Stoopnocracy "ether" or "etherizing." "Well, Charles Evans i lughes," 1 more work, or vice versa. newsreels the Technocrats have been did not falter when this crisis arose. 4. The people who sponsor the replied. 5. I can spell S -t -o -o -p -n -o -c -r -a -c -y exhibiting countless charts such as Stoopnocrats always play the game. musical note that tells you what "Why, Colonel," Budd said, correctly. Stoopnograph No. I shown at the It was found that the Technocracy time it is would have a contest on "Hughes is a Republican." top of page 3. charts make as peachy tick-tack-toe the air, just to be different from "I am not," 1 replied, "I'm ; As in case with chart, all boards as you have ever seen. the other programs. would, Not to be confused with the animal the this They Stoopnocrat." that plays on the side of hills. the Technocracy charts show the Stoopnograph No. 4 (herewith) we'll say, play five or six different Flowers are peachy things, too. Funnyboners RADIO'S MILITARY BLOODHOUNDS (SATURDAY CONTINUED) 10:30 P.M. (Continued from Page Four) ground by 8:45 P.M. KYW-Jack Chapmn's Orchestra radio and also by an plane and otherwise wreck it. And WCFL-Frolics Cafe Miller's Orchestra opposite directions to give it sta- automatic synchronization with the in the event of the torpedo's getting WBBM-Fritz WG N-Wayne King's Orchestra and Joe exhaust of the airplane's motor. This too close to the plane it will destroy WCFL-Tony WIBO-Marvin Luster's Orchestra bility and prevent it from wiggling WJ KS-Ted Coon, pianist WJ KS-Harold Stern's Orchestra (CBS) in the air. Its motive power is control is brought about by Helm- itself and the plane as well through P.M. holtz resonators which pick up the collision, 9:00 10:45 P.M. derived from liquid carbonic acid since the blades of the Globe Trotter KYW-The WCFL-A Bit of Moscow gas contained in Dewar bottles, the sound waves of the exhaust and im- instrument would pierce the airplane WBBM-Morton Downey, tenor (CBS) WIBO-Salon Ensemble pel the "Bloodhound of the Air" in wings or some other part of its sur- WC FL-Seeley Program latter being refrigerated at a still WGN-Hal Kemp's Orchestra 10:50 P.M. lower temperature to prevent evap- the direction of the plane. No two face. WJ KS-Morton Downey, tenor (CBS) WGN-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra oration of gas. planes have the same exhaust vibra- After the enemy plane is shot W LS-Famous Dance Orchestras (NBC) tion'since there is at least a slight 11:00 P.M. When the Dewar bottles are down, the Helmholtz control is de- WMAQ-Beach View Gardens Orchestra variation in pitch KYW-Don Pedro's Orchestra broken as the torpedo is projected, the or amplitude tached and the torpedo guided by 9:15 P.M. WC FL-Studio Musical Variety Program the gas so released runs through a of all. radio control of its four tails is re- KYW-Al Trace's Orchestra WGES-Eddie Neibaur's Orchestra WBBM-Columbia Public Affairs Institute turbine, the outer shell of which is Of course the all important fea- turned to the starting point and WIBO-Marvin Luster's Orchestra connected one (CBS) WMAQ-Jack Denny's Orchestra (NBC) to set of the propellor ture of the Baruch Aerial Torpedo caught as previously explained in a WC FL-Via Lago Orchestra WS BC-Musical Comedy blades while the inner shell whirls is the concealed machine gun which magnetic field where is is brought WGN-Lewis White and WGN Orchestra the other set of blades which run is fired from the ground through to rest in mid-air WJ KS-Columbia Public Affairs Institute 11:10 P.M. without impact. (CBS) WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra in the opposite direction. radio impulses. It would be directed The Dewar bottles may then be re- WMAQ-Lee Sims, pianist and Ilomay The four -bladed tail shown in the so as 11:15 P.M. to hit the enemy pilot, punc- charged to be dispatched upon an- Bailey, songstress illustrations is WCFL-Frolics Cafe controlled from the ture the gas tank of the enemy other aerial mission of death. 9:30 P.M. WIBO-Musical Tapestry KYW-Cuckoo Program; comedy (NBC) WSBC-Jerry Sullivan Song Special WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program 11:30 P.M. WGN-Tomorrow's News KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra (NBC) WIBO-Happy Shavers WCFL-Studio Musical Variety Program HEART THROBS and LAUGHS WMAQ-Stamp Talk nd Orchestral Music WGES-Future Stars (Continued from Page Six) After hours of sobbing, there began The child tried and immediately 9:40 P.M. WGN-Famous Dance Orchestras that boy and, according to the a new life for these two. WGN-Headlines of Other Days WIBO-Musical Tapestry, organ screamed from pain. The mother WMAQ-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra (NBC) father, convinced him that he was Mere money offers no compensa- telephoned my office from outside 9:45 P.M. WSBC-Famous Symphonies about it and I found time to tell WBBM-Ben Pollack's Orchestra 11:45 P.M. wrong. tion that could equal the happiness WCFL-To be announced her that I heard her scream and WCFL-A Bit of Moscow: orchestra The broadcast was heard by a one enjoys in having a part in such WG N-The Dream Ship I WIBO-Marvin Luster's Orchestra that knew how badly it hurt. WIBO-Betty and Jean middle-aged man in Staten Island, reconciliations. There is a kick, too, "You just keep trying," I urged. WJ KS-Gertrude Niesen (CBS) 12:00 MIDNIGHT who had a son of nineteen. By a in helping doctors instill fight into KYW-Jack Chapman's Orchestra She did. Today the arm is perfect. 10:00 P.M. strange coincidence, his case paral- children that are sorely afflicted. WBBM-Around the Town; Dance Orches- Space precludes my going on with KYW-Sports Reporter tras leled that of the brother and sister. One case I have in mind happened similar cases will WCFL-School Teachers' Talk WCFL-Playground Cafe Orchestra He had loved his wife so dearly in the Bronx where a girl of seven but these suffice WGN-Hal Kemp's Orchestra WEN R-Maurie Sherman's Orchestra that while he lived in the same had almost severed an arm falling to give readers some idea of what WIBO-Ensemble WGES-Eddie Neibaur's Orchestra house with his soh, he never could on a broken bottle. The arm be- goes on behind the scenes in the WJ KS-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra (CBS) WMAQ-Erskine Taté s Orchestra WLS-Grace Wilson forget that the son had cost him "Uncle Don" programs. 12:30 A.M. came infected and operation after WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra I KYW-Tweet Hogan's Orchestra the only happiness he had ever operation had left the arm stiff do not know how long I win 10:05 P.M. WEN R-Al Kvale's Orchestra known, and had spent the whole after it healed. Told that if she did be in broadcasting, but some day, KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra WGES-Midnight Jamboree, Vodvil nineteen years without speaking to not keep bending her elbow period- I'm going to try to get a small farm WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra 10:10 P.M. him. For hours he walked the floor ically that it would become a per- in Florida. Somewhere nithin the 12:45 A.M. WCFL-Musical Weather Report thinking over what had been said manent condition, she was urged to roar of the surf. There I will be KYW-Al Trace's Orchestra able to go "a-fishin' " with 10:15 P.M. WMAQ-Tweet Hogan's Orchestra in the broadcast. Finally concluding keep trying until she was able to some WCFL-Walkathon News that he had been wrong, he went put her hand on the back of her youngsters and to do some reflectin' WGN-Milligan and Mulligan 1:00 A.M. to the boy's room and awakened neck. you do I will on what's gone. WIBO-Clem and Ira WGES-On with the Dane. "if that, make WLS-Barn Dance 1:30 A.M. him. It was two o'clock in the you a life member of my club," "Goodnight little (and big) WMAQ-Night Song (NBC) WGES-The All-Nightera morning. His soul was laid bare. promised. friends of mime!"

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The MICROPHONE MURDERS + By Leslie Harewood

(Continued from Page Thirteen) banner headline heralded Monte "\Vas he the last one seen with up all the loose hoodlums in town. said respectfully, after noting the

Drake's story. "RACKETEERS the Senator?" - But don't let the newspapers in on Inspector's indignation. "I was up the details about the owner of sta- SENATOR STERLING" "That, I couldn't say, Inspector." that. And don't forget the outside. front with Miss Randall, and we tion WQI. SLAY was the conclusion the glaring let- "And that's all you know, Mr. It'll be dark, if you don't snap out hear a shout. We goes out in the Sexton Royal, owner of sta- ters proclaimed. And the lower Royal?" of it." hall, and back to the studio, see? tion (4 years). decks of the headlines hinted that "Everything, Inspector." For many years, it had been the There lays the old whatchamacallit Age, 46. gangsters were in league with some- "Very well, I'll go with you to Inspector's method to solve murder on the floor." red Complexion, blond (very one inside the station. Inspector get the next one. I'd like to get a mysteries by the process of elimina- "You heard a shout? You're sure face). Malone read the first two para- look, while they're all together." tion. He instructed the man at the you didn't hear a shot?" Height, 5 ft. 10 in. graphs: Sexton Royal showed visible signs studio door to summon Eve Ran- "What th' hell, Mister? Didn't I Weight, 145. "The most sensational re- of relief as he led the way from dall, then he sat down to puff on Married. say shout?" prisal in gang history occured the studio. his black cigar. Unacquainted with deceased. "That was what I was trying to late this afternoon, when U. S. Never previously arrested. "I want to help, Inspector," she verify," the Inspector said quietly. Senator Henry Sterling, Amer- II. said earnestly in her low contralto. "Whose voice did it sound like?" Nixr was a staff singer, an- ica's leading 'vice crusader,' THE bewildered, nerve -shattered "But, truthfully I haven't one idea. "It sounded like Mr. Paulett. Ile other the control operator. slumped to the floor of radio group was huddled together The Senator had just been intro- yelled: 'Murder!'" IVQI with a bullet in There was one for the re- station under guard in one of the try- duced to those of us in the front "And you heard no shot?" his back. He was killed at the office. And then we faintly heard à ceptionist, a second singer, etc. But out studios. was a microphone, just as he began shot-you see the studio isn't quite "I told yuh oncet, it shout the last, the one headed "Dick It was a room ordinarily used yell!" Paulett," surprised the Inspector. another of his well known 'vice sound proof-" -a either for testing amateur voices or well, Miss Meighan. You I'm lectures'. "Did you see anyone running, "Very "Johnny Paulett's son, sure as program rehearsals. I n spec f or The In- breath. "The aged statesman was anything suspicious?" he asked her. may return to the others." a flatfoot," he said under his Malone found it much the same as spector frowned distastefully, but was working. Now found in a pool of blood. Yet "Nothing, Inspector. I don't know "Didn't know he the main studio, although smaller jotted down the gist of the girl's forget officials of WQI declared he a thing . . . positively nothing that I'll bet that's one we can and less luxuriously furnished. Its testimony. about." was `alone' in the room at the single window overlooked the roof would help you!" tragedy. Such mea- "Call Miss Randall again, Flaherty's heels, time of the of a warehouse. The detective made Inspector Malone eyed her nar- Mattson was at Grogan," he said to the man at the the walls. While the gre details as were obtainable, careful mental note of the ware- rowly. Not many murder cases in inspecting the door. latter photographed sections of the point convincingly to fact house and turned to the people be- his long career had involved young that it was not unlike the recent red velour, Mattson jerked it to the fore him. women of Eve Randall's style and RANDALL seemed per- shooting of the gangster radio EVE floor. Finally they completed the Royal first introduced a young naive beauty. He looked at her care- plexed, when she returned the announcer in Detroit. In this circuit. singer, apparently still in her early fully, facetiously regetting his de- second time. case, however, it was a Senator twenties. She was tall, dark haired clining years. "No luck," said Mattson regret- instead of the announcer who "By the way, Miss Randall," In- and fresh skinned with cheeks "What were your relations with fully. "Not even a pin hole. They're was 'put on the spot!' With spector Malone began quietly, sound as a dollar." tinged a natural red. Her frank, the announcer, Miss Randall?" he "there was one other thing. Did you Washington on their necks, and lustrous eyes gave an effect at once "I'm shovin' off to make the having been asked quickly. say you heard a shot?" due to Sterling's so charming that it was easy to prints," Flaherty announced. "One be For the fraction of a second, the "Why, no, Inspector. I meant to shot in the back, police will imagine she had just stepped out of the boys outside has already got girl's long lashes drooped. But she say shout." unable to sustain their usual of a magazine cover. Eve Randall, the fingers of the crowd you're hold- looked up immediately, answering "Humph!" grunted the detective. suicide theory." was immediately checked ing, Inspector." The photographer's contralto, in clear, unwavering tones. "I've "Who did it sound like?" off in the detective's mind. long, bony fingers drew out a heavy INSPECTOR Malone scowled known him a year-we've worked "It sounded like-like Mr. Paul- Beside her, sat a serious, young silver watch. "Better send you some and slammed the paper down together. And we've had dates . . . ett," the girl faltered. "Whoever it man of about thirty. Even before dinner, hadn't 1, Inspector? It's upon the settee. gone places together." was, shouted murder!" Sexton Royal had performed the near seven." "The lousy, yellow rag!" he said "Do you love him, "That's all," said the Inspector introduction, the Inspector had him Miss Ran- The Inspector's face looked wor- bitterly. "Sorry, Mr. Royal, and I dall?" respectfully. "It was just a point, was from lack of picked for Dick Paulett. Although ried but it not promise you-if it turns out to be I had to clear up." slight of build, well groomed, even Eve Randall's cheeks flushed food. Ile dismissed Flaherty with an outside job, you'll find us glad The girl started for the door, but meek looking, Inspector Malone crimson, and her lower lip quivered. instructions to rush the photo- enough to put the radio station in "Isn't there a chance, thought of him as Dick Paulett, "Yes," she said, in a whisper. "I turned back. graphs. the clear. Now what do you know Inspector," she asked wistfully, the War Ace, Dick Paulett, the do love him." Already he realized that he was that will help us?" "That it was someone outside the embarking upon one of the most polo player. As he rose to accept "Do you think he did it?" the Royal spoke slowly, choosing his detective's outstretched Inspector asked quietly. staff?" difficult cases in his entire career. the old replied. words with careful forethought. the eyes of Eve Randall "We all hope so," he I -le its solution would bring hand, "Never!" the girl declared. "I le knew But "It must have been!" she said, nation wide acclaim. But that "Well, Inspector, I'm sorry. seemed to follow him with a trace couldn't have done it! 1-le's too fine I can tell you. fervently. phase was trivial. He had sworn there's very little of anxiety. too far above such a base I've owned the station about four When she had gone from the to avenge the, death of a friend, a A tawny, gum chewing blonde of deed. And the whole world couldn't room, Inspector Malone stretched public servant who had never in years. Mostly, we carry chain pro- doubtful years, turned out to be make me believe it of him!" grams . . . not much time for staff himself to his full six feet and paced all his life done injury to a fellow Sadie Meighan, WQI's combined "Do you know his friends, Miss stuff, you see. But a couple of up and down the room in silence. man. Not just Washington would telephone operator and receptionist. Randall?" He was convinced that her story months ago, youngPaulett, our an- a Spanish singer, be up in arms. From coast to Dolores Suarez, "Why, naturally," she replied. "I had been straight, that she had coast, the nation would demand the nouncer, hit me up to invite the and Max Mothwurf, the control of know a great many of them. Of heard so much talk about the shot, law's revenge. The department's Senator to speak. He was head operator, completed the assembly. . . . government course, I couldn't say I knew them the words shot and shout had gotten and his own reputations were at some committee Inspector Malone gave considerable stuff. Naturally, being our own all." interchanged in her mind. stake as never before. I -le turned a thought to the latter. But he Senator and well known to the "Any of them racketeers?" He spoke again to Grogan. "Call troubled face to Mattson. frowned distinctly, when upon con- Miss Suarez, the spick prima- "If they yelped about Rothstein listeners, I had no objection. And sulting Mattson's notes, he saw the "I'm sure they aren't." late this afternoon, I'd never donna." and Frankie Uale, and his Necker until fellow was a German. Even so, when "That will do for the present, met him." But when next the door opened, líiller, what'll they say now, a hard Malone stare was turned his Miss Randall." it was Mattson, who entered the "Just where were you time Matti be demanded. "Bring in at.the way, Mothwurf dropped his eyes studio. His face wore a more dismal Inspector Sexton Royal. And call a messenger of the shooting?" the to the floor. THE girl rose to go, uttering expression than ever. "Flaherty just asked. to get that gang outside something As for the Spanish girl, her face polite thanks as she withdrew. called," he announced. "Says it's a to eat-God knows how long we'll Sexton Ro.yal's face reddened wore a jaunty smile, while Sadie lie sent for Sadie Meighan. mix up. Everybody's prints are all he here." slightly. "The shooting?-Oh, yes, Meighan, receptionist, was actually "You're the receptionist, are you over the place. He's on the way up. I -I -er was in the corridor," he impudent, both in look and manner. not?" he asked. The girl had crossed But that outside-it's hopeless. If WITH Mattson out of the stammered. studio, he made a second Inspector Malone withdrew from her legs at a forty-five degree angle. a gun had been chucked out that round of its walls. He turned "In the corridor, eh?" the room but as he did so he sum- Before essaying a reply, she re- ventilator, well-there's ten feet of the chairs upside down, looked be- "Yes, Inspector. That one, there, moned Mattson. the roof, adjusted her chewing gum. mud at the bottom of the river. hind the radiator, even inside the from the studio door to the front Matty," he ordered in low tones. "Whatcha askin' me that for?" And there's no chance from the piano for a hidden instrument of of the building." "Then see to the building next door. she retorted saucily. "Didn't you roof, or the building next door. It look death. But no clue did he find. And "Humph," mused the Inspector. Be sure to take a good around just hear Mr. Royal say so a minute ain't been used in six months . . . he had already decided the mur- "Hear any shots?" the outside." ago? Ain't yuh got it wrote down doors and windows boarded up der could not have been committed "I heard one noise, sir." Mattson nodded understandingly. on them sheets in your hand?" tighter than a drum. It beats all from the ventilator. "One, eh? And then, what did "I -low's it going, Inspector?" he "Come, Miss Meighan," he chided. hell-" "Quite a case! Isn't it, Inspec- Sexton Royal, visibly nervous, but you do?" asked eagerly. "\What do you "\Ve must get to the bottom of tor?" polite and smiling, came into the "After that: I waited awhile. But think?" Inspector Malone slowly things. No funny stuff!" room. The Inspector shook hands there weren't any more. The next shook his head with a discouraged It was the voice of the Spanish "COME, eh? Well, I'm waiting cordially and then motioned him to thing I knew, the whole staff was air. girl, who had stolen noiselessly into for the word, GO! I'm standin' up a chair. in the hall. And we all went into "On my honor, Matty, I'm telling the studio. a date since six o'clock. And here I "A tough case, Mr. Royal," he the studio." you the truth. \Ve haven't hit a am in this dump all night, gettin' (TO BE CONTINUED) began casually. "and highly unfor- Inspector Malone crammed a long clue." mixed up in a shootin' scrape!" tunate for your station." black cigar into one corner of his "And the front office's full of re- (Did Dick Paulett murder Sen- frowned. "Fm afraid it will about ruin us," mouth. porters, Inspector. What'll I say?" The veteran detective ator Sterling? Will there be other said the other. "Especially, if this "Who introduced the Senator, Mr. "Tell them anything, Matty. Say "Well, cut the comedy, and you can suspects, other arrests, other mur- keeps up." Royal?" he asked. I'm busy-no-wait! Say we're ex- go. \Vhat do you know, Miss Mei- ders? Don't miss the second install- He handed over a copy of the "Why, Mr. Paulett, our an- pecting a confession. That's the gag. khan?" nzent of this gripping mystery story ,gveninn Vindicator, The tabloid's nouncer." Then phone the Sergeant to round "Nothin', your honor," the girl in next week's RADIO GI:IDC,.

:.-. ,;rt8c^'.3r:3f.`"...sìíwww.americanradiohistory.com Radio Guide 23 ),Voiceof the Listener'

Address Letters to RADIO GUIDE, 345 W. 26th St., New York City

Oodles of Plums Her "It" Singer Says You! Suggestion Accepted Write Another Anyway Portland, Maine Syracuse, New York Philadelphia, Pa. New York City Hannibal, Missouri Dear V. O. L.: Dear Sir: Dear Sir: Dear GUIDE: Voice of the Listener: Although I have taken your won- I want to thank you so much for I am a constant reader of the While in Ohio recently I purchas- It seems the way to have a letter derful magazine from the first copy Ben Alley's picture. I am so glad to ed a RADIO GUIDE. I was appalled published in the GUIDE is RADIO GUIDE and all I hear is what to say and during that time have written have it. He is my favorite artist. I by the lack of details on programs. you don't expect to have it printed. a great band Guy has. He is good, you about twelve letters, I have not love his beautiful voice. I had been accustomed to the ex- Then you put it in. heard a thing from one of them yet Last week I heard him sing "Lit- but his music becomes tiresome as cellent service of the New York Anyway I'd like to commend your so here's hoping that this gets into tle Boy Blue" and "Little Brown every number is arranged about the papers and I had been told that columnist, Carleton Smith. This is Shoes" and "I Have a Little White a ser- your column. same. His music is only sweet, your paper furnished similiar the third letter I've written since I House of My Own," and many other vice for those in the hinterland. I have a couple of plums to hand whereas such bands as (sham Jones, first read his articles from Europe. out and so here they are pretty songs. He is my "it" singer Why must you limit your music The third time is the charm per- Eddy Duchin, Ted Weems, Hal so Plums to Ben Bernie's irrepressible on the air. He always sings as if critic to a mere column and a half? haps you'll print this. If not, Kemp and others are just as smooth I'll line of chatter along with more every word came right from his Toscannini is arriving next month. write another. and can make Lombardo look fool- plums for Dick Stabile's swell hot heart. I think that's the secret of I am wondering if you will feature ish on fast numbers, spirituals and I want to speak for all those who arrangements and even better hot good singing. after rhumbas. Lombardo lacks their him on the front page. Week do not write but who read his sax playing. To Pat Kennedy, Wishing you the best of success week you have placed stories and versatility, and if he were placed friendly advice about worth -while Manny Prager and Frank Prince for the RADIO GUIDE and thanking crooners, jazz -kings and alongside of Bernie, Jones or Callo- pictures of music: It is not often you can read for vocals and all the lads for ex- you again for that lovely picture of blues singers on your front page. way at a dance, the Guy might be- about the music and musicians that cellent playing. Plums to Bing Ben Alley. Yet men who are really come embarrased. important you like, especially when there is Crosby and his accompanist, Eddie Mrs. Wm. R. Phelps figures in contemporary music are 4, J. M. K. such a preponderance of jazz broad- Lang, and Lennie Hayton's band never mentioned or awarded a single cast. who complete another great show. 4, are column. Are these men that I like RADIO GUIDE for "Music in Loads of Plums to the sweetest "Doc" Lewis internationally prominent too much the Air" first and for the listing of music in America . that sent It's the Cats York, Pa. for the "GUIDE"? programs second. Will you tell Mr. by the Lombardo Guy I forth Gentlemen: Ottumwa, Iowa Let your excellent music critic ex- Smith for me and for that small And a bushel of plums but mean. to If any of you have lain on a hos- Gentlemen: tend himself! loyal minority who know what they the hottest band in the world, Cab R. R. Roughton pital bed with pain racking your I wrote to this column once before want . . . classic music. Calloway's. Incidentally, it's the body and wished that patients on only colored band that really de- and didn't have my letter printed N Guy F. Jones the sun porch would turn off the but then I didn't tell you what a N serves to be placed in consideration radio so you can sleep and forget with the white bands. wonderful magazine you have. I've Wants More Martini your condition and then at the turn been reading it a long time-I don't "Hold Now here are the only prunes I of the hour you hear that old time Jamaica, New York It!" know how I happened to buy my Bement, Ill. can think of . . . Prunes to Vin- Dear RADIO GUIDE: greeting come from the sun porch first copy but ever since then I've My Dear Sirs: cent Lopez for not letting his great radio "Is Everybody Happy?" you'll been an ardent supporter of RADIO I am a Martini listener. Why is singing drummer, Johnny Morris, That high F sung by Martini agree with me that it means a sunny GUIDE. I've been responsible for it that we cannot hear him oftener surely sing more. Prunes to my radio for was a "stunt." Your critic half hour from that old musical others buying it too. So just on that than eleven o'clock at night? I labelled it correctly. tenor going the blink every time I The did on doctor Ted Lewis! score I think you ought to print my enjoy good music and singing is my start listening to Joe Sanders. not hold the tone after he reached Come on RADIO GUIDE. Give the letter. My favorites are Carlton ambition too. That is why I never it. I In closing, let me award all the listened to the "Gentleman old boy a write up. He has made Smith, Mike Porter and Evans go out on those nights when my from Verona" again plums in this universe to RADIO last night and millions forget their troubles and Plummer. I think the "Meet the favorite singer is on. I only hope read the expression GUIDE. And also to Phil Harris for of admiration cares. So now is the time to step in Artist" column is the cats, too. Well some day I can see him sing. Hop- from Baltimore in this week's GUIDE. his excellent work, though I hear and cheer him up! Please Plummer here's hoping RADIO GUIDE has a ing you will write more about this I do not agree entirely. him only on few occasions. some Plums for Ted. long, prosperous and happy life. great tenor. A Satisfied Reader. Martini has a fine voice. He sings Earl J. Ritter Edward J. Nelson H. E. I l. Martin Driscoll well but he certainly is not a great w artist. Neither is "Contrary Mary Eastman." Let us know more of Hey, Mildred Bailey CRASHING the CHAI By John. F. Royal Hilda Burke, Ernest Hutcheson and Granite City, Ill. \S Bruno Walter. And have Mr. Smith Dear Editor: write .the stories. He knows what he (Continued troni Page Two) stantly on the watch for promising who are really good eventually find is saying, while Alice Fair I salute you for having supplied a and Hilda could actually make the sax sit up singers, actors and instrumentalists. berths with the big fellows; but, by Cole write "slush." publication long wanted and needed. And that brings me back again to that time, they have been well and talk, so why shouldn't they Remember that not all your A Radio Magazine that has every- the comparison of stage and radio trained and seasoned in their work. b- stars like Ed Wynn and Rudy readers are ignorant of music. thing plus. We send you prunes and as the training ground of stars. Al- In the entertainment field, the There Vallee? is a difference between criticism send you plums but your orchid is most all the stage stars, past and "sandlot" is the front parlor or the big enough to accomodate Perhaps they can be in time. But and Ballyhoo. them all. present, as I have said, rose to the fraternity house, the leagues there's the rub: they want to walk minor Yours Your Ramona article was good top through years of grinding devel- are the smaller radio stations or Truly right into the big New York or For Better Music and congrats to Pop Dean White- opment on drafty stages in fresh- vaudeville circuits, and Chicago studios and begin starring the major N man, but to me there is just one water towns. And ninety percent of leagues are the big stations or right away. They don't realize how thea- singer of songs for the Dean and today's outstanding radio figures ters in New York and Chicago. Page Jackie Heller much, how many different things Mildred Bailey is her name. developed their talents and tech- An understanding of this situation Pittsburgh, Pa. go into the making of a real artist. By I nique by working, sometimes for should-and I sincerely hope that Dear Vox Popper of "The Voice": the way wonder if Gracie They think that it is enough to have Allen's has years, in small radio stations where it will-keep away from radio audi- After poring through your Jan- brother anything to do a "good" voice, or to be able to con- they achieved poise, learned the tion studios the many boys and girls uary 29 -February 4 edition of RADIO with this technocracy talk? Keep vulse a parlor audience or play jazz fundamentals of entertaining via who could never, under any circum- GUIDE I find that I am not the only up the good work. You'll have the on a saxophone. They never give plum market cornered! the air and how to sense audience stances, qualify as radio artists. It listener who has been disappointed a thought to the importance of appreciation and preferences. Of the should, and perhaps will, kill the in not hearing Little (Smiles) Jackie Miss I-lattie Sheppard poise, timing, routine or personality. N other ten percent, most of them hopes of the army of imitators of Heller .any more. For popularity It is true that even Mary or Johnny have stepped into radio direct from successful artists who create new and real music diction he takes my could on a program, but it's put long years of stage trouping. "Honor vogues in radio entertainment. But vote. There is a "Little Jackie Heller Give Vallee Credit also true that nobody would listen. lies in honest toil," said Grover it will not discourage those sincere Club" in Pittsburgh which used to Middletown, Delaware So Mary and Johnny being re- Cleveland, and believe me, virtually beginners who have a real inner meet every Wednesday and Satur- Dear Sirs: buffed probably let loose the old every one of the men and women conviction of talent and who are day evenings at 7 p. m. but after I disagree with Leota Helms' re- crys that rings so wearily in the ears who are at the top of the radio heap willing and eager to start obscurely a number of excellent broadcasts we mark in her letter saying that Rudy of professional theater and radio di- today has won his or her place there in the small station nearest their find that instead of Jackie's appeal- Vallee is tiresome. Why not give rectors: they are being discrimin- by hard work and plenty of it. home town. ing voice comes the guttural throat- the boy credit? He's a hard worker ated against; they are just as good Radio is not unlike baseball as it There is plenty of room and need iness of some political speaker. How and you must admit that he's got a as so-and-so but they haven't got a applies to those working in it. In for properly developed and sea- come? Doesn't he rate with the very sweet voice and sings all his "pull." baseball, the big leagues are at the soned artists. But there is neither NBC officials? songs the way they should be sung. As a matter of fact, radio is eager top and below them are the minor opportunity nor welcome for the To pair with Jackie we are all I also think that he is an excellent to get new talent and needs it con- leagues ranging from Class AA to singer whose only qualification is a unanimous for Jean Sargeant and showman and that he has a very tinuously, for radio uses up talent Class D. Most ball players come hunch and whose only recommenda- Annette Hanshaw. I -here's to Ben good orchestra. I sincerely hope material faster than any other form from trie sandlots or college teams; tion is the opinion of his friends Bernie for further exploitation of that you will have this letter printed of amusement. Each of the eighty- they learn the fine points of the that he's as good as Rudy Vallee Little Jackie Heller. in the RADIO GUIDE. nine stations affiliated with the Na- game in the minors and, by a pro- and that he "ought to go into H. L. Haben Gene Davis tional Broadcasting Company is con - cess of natural elimination, those radio." (Sec'y of L. J. [ Ieller Club)

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Paul Whiteman Gracie Allen Singin' Sam Edwin C. Hill HIGHLIGHT> of the WEEK COMEDY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21-Ben Bernie and his "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" again Orchestra. The old maestro again plays for bringing to you an episode of master detec- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19 --Eddie Cantor, the banjo you on NBC-WLS at 8 p. m. tion. On NBC-WLS at 8 p. m. eyed booby, on NBC-WMAQ at 7 p. m. Willard Robison and his Deep River Orches- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23-Howard Thurston, Fred Allen, the dead pan comedian, and his tra over NBC-WENR at 8:30 p. m. the magician, in another sketch of mystery, revue is on CBS-WGN at 8 p. m. Howard Barlow and his Symphony Orches- on NBC-WLS at 7:45 p. m. tra on CBS-WJKS at 10 p. m. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Adventures MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20-Groucho and Chico 24-The of WEDNESDAY, Marx-"Flywheel Shyster and Flywheel," FEBRUARY 22-Symphony concert Charlie Chan on NBC-WSM at 6:30 p. m. with Henry Hadley as guest conductor on "The Inside Story" with Edwin C. Hill, attorneys at law. Still trying to grab a case, NBC-WTAM at 8 p. m. World premiere featuring Amelia Earhart, guest these mad comedians are on NBC-WSM at celebrity. of Henry Hadley's tone poem, Brought to 6:30 p. m. "The Ocean," you on CBS-WGN at 8:30 p. m. and his opera "A Night in Old Paris," will SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25-"The Magic Voice' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Wynn, The Fire 21-Ed also be played. on CBS-WGN at 7:15 p. m. Chief, again giggles his comedy repartee with THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23-Rudy Vallee and his Graham McNamee on NBC-WMAQ at 8:30 guest stars on NBC-WMAQ at 7 p. m. VOCALISTS p. m. Captain Henry's Showboat featuring Charles WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22-Burns and Allen Winninger and Lanny Ross, on NBC- RUTH ETTING-CBS-WGN, Monday and Thurs- will be with you again even if Miss Allen WMAQ at 8 p. m. day at 8 p. m. finds her brother. They're on CBS-WGN at FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24-Cities Service Concert, MORTON DowNEY-NBC-WENR, Wed. at 8:30 8:30 p. m. featuring Jessica Dragonette, soprano, on p. m.; CBS-WJKS, Thurs. at 9:45 p. m., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23-Jack Pearl as the NBC-KYW at 7 p. m. and Sat. at 9 p. m. Baron Munchausen continues to "Vas you Leonard Hayton and his augmented orchestra BING CROSBY - CBS-WGN, Wednesday and dere Sharlie" on NBC-WENR at 9 p. in. on WABC network at 9 p. m. Saturday at 8 p. m. Stoopnagle and Budd and their mad comedy Symphony Orchestra, with Mary Eastman, DONALD Novis-NBC-WENR, every Wednesday, may be heard on CBS-WGN at 8:30 p. m. soprano, as soloist. Presented by CBS- at 8:30 p. m. MILLS BROTHERS-CBS-WGN, Monday and FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24-Al Jolson again brings KMOX at 8:15 p. m. his comedy and songs to you on NBC- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25-Boston Symphony Thursday at 8:15 p. m. WHISPERING JACK SMITH-CBS-WGN, WENR at 9 p. m. Orchestra on NBC-KYW from' m. Mon., Wed. at 7 p. m. and Thurs. at 7:15 p. m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Funnyboners, to 9:15 p, m. 25-The KATE SMITH-CBS-WGN, Tues., Wed. and that trio of funsters, come to you on CBS- Thurs. at 7:30 p. m. WBBM at 5:45 p. m. PLAYS BOSWELL SISTERS-CBS network over WJKS, Thurs. at 9:30 p. m., and WBBM Sat. at MUSIC SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19-"Roses and Drums," 8:15 p. m. with De Wolf Hopper on CBS-WGN at 4 STREET SINGER-CBS network over WCCO on p. m. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19-New York Philhar- Fri. at 9:30 p. m. and Sun. at 11:45 a. m. Great Moments in monic Orchestra direct from Carnegie Hall History on NBC-WLS Saturday broadcasts at 6:45 p. m. over at 6:30 p. m. and presented by CBS-WGN at 2 p. m. WBBM. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20-"Fu Manchu" mystery. Concert on Paul Whiteman's Rhythmic -another Sax Rohmer episode on CBS- at in. NBC-WENR 5:30 p. WGN at 7:30 p. m. NEWS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20-Melody Moments "The Country Doctor" with Phillips Lord EDWIN C. HILL-at 9:30 p. m. on CBS network brought to you through NBC-WENR at on NBC-WLS at 7:45 p. m. over WJKS Monday and Tuesday. 8:30 p. m. Selections from "A Connecticut TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21-Eno Crime Club on BORKE CARTER-at 6:45 p. m. on CBS-WBBM Yankee," "Pale Moon," "Siboney," "College NBC-WMAQ at 7 p. m. on Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Fri. Songs," "Blue Moments," "The Land of the "Magic Voice" featuring Elsie Hitz on LOWELL THOMAS-at 5:45 p. M. on NBC- Sky Blue Water," "The Sleigh," "Popular CBS-WGN at 7:15 p. m. WLW Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Fri. Songs of Stephen Foster." WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22-"The Shadow," FREDRICK WILLIAM WILE-"The Political Sit- A and P Gypsies assisted by Frank Parker, that fascinating mystery drama, continues on uation in Washington Tonight," on CBS- tenor on NBC-WMAQ at 8 p. m. NBC-WBEN at 7:30 p. m. W1SN at 6 p. m. Saturday.

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