N G ,\N 4. RADIOo. PpQ. Published Wcckly Insurgent Independents Break Power. Roosevelt Commends

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1 Complete Radio Programs By The Hour, A Page To A Day Long Wave Short Nave News Spots tt. Pictures N G,\N 4 MICR RIO RADIOo Volume 111, Nu. 40 WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 12, 1934 "' n "' M"' yll" l'""`'" '"' II'mlfl'nI'MII " "I "I`Nt'fGl "'m" This sind That k By Morris Eastints semi THE SYMPHONY season is on. 1 This week the first Sunday afternoon concert of the season by the New York Philharmonic, occurs and will, as usual, be broad -' cast over the Columbia network from 3 to 5. Conductorial honors are to be shared by seven musicians this year. OTTO KLEM- PERER is the first of the procession of maestri. It is a pleasure to note that LAW- RENCE GIL- M A N, distinguished music Mr. HAsu:;c,s critic of the New York Herald- Tribune, again will comment on the program during the intermission period. For his first Sunday afternoon concert, Mr. KLEMPERER has selected a program that will not readily escape the label "heavy," especially for those who would rather "ease into" their symphonic music after the Summer's holiday. A new composition by PAUL HIINDEMITH, young German iconoclast, is to be the piece de resis- tance. It is called "MATHts the Painter" and comprises excerpts from an unfinished opera arranged in symphonic form. The remainder of the concert mill be devoted to BACH - the Prelude and Fugue in E -flat major --and SIRELIUS Second Symphony. There are those commentators 'who call SIBELIUS the most notable composer of our day. Others (Continued n» P.:c ;) Contends Neil hlulr, 6t..r!1..1,111;13 PpQ J Cents the Copy SI.. ;O Year Published Wcckly Insurgent Independents Break Power Held By Great Network Broadcasters Page t Z1,1.I.1 SI.xruN... drat, mg b) President ROOSEVELT commends WILLIAM WOOD &O,tt Cover radio Page 1 Alm EE DELORO, singer Page 2 This and That sions of famous plays and movies. JOE COOK, comedian Page 3 by MORRIS HASTINGS Page 1 The program will be heard at LAWRENCE GILMAN, music critic JOE COOK explains his career 2.30 P. M. on Sunday, October and commentator for the New Page 3 Station Directory Page 14, over the -WJZ network. York Philharmonic broadcasts 4 Page 4 Radio Lane The two artists on this first WENTWORTH P. CANN, by JIMMY J. LEONARD Page 5 program will recreate for-listeners announcer Page 5 Suediosity by LES TROY Page 5 the stage and screen play, "Sev- Editorial' Page WILLIAM LUNDELL, announcer 5 enth Heaven." It was written by Radio programs for children Page 5 range from nursery rhymer to AUSTIN STRONG and originally ELIZABETH WRAGGE Page 6 symphony concert' Page 7 produced by JOHN GOLDEN. Dr. WALTER DAMROSCH, CUR - WEEI Page Page is The radio rights of many TIS of ARNALL. MADGE TUCKER, Police Radio Box Page r2 FRANKLIN ADAMS Page 7 the best stage and screen dramatic "BILL and GINGER ": their careers Page r3 productions have been secured Short Wave Directory Page 13 Reflections by DIANA HERBERT Page 15 Nimblewits by EVERETT SMITH Page is Q. and also A. Page 15 "A Promising Hoodlum" Back Cover Hauptmann Trial May Be Put On Air The American Broadcasting Systern has received assurance from New Jersey state officials that it will be granted permission to broadcast proceedings of the trial of BRUNO RICHARD HAUPTMANN, indicted for extortion in connection with the LINDBERGH kidnaping, if it finally is decided to allow anyone to broadcast it. The ABS -WMCA network won acclaim recently through its broadcasts of the inquiry into the Morro Castle disaster. Whether the HAUPTMANN trial is held in Flemington, New Jersey, or in Trenton, ABS plans to present the entire proceedings without interruption. It was the only network to broadcast reports directly from the New York police headquarters where HAUPTMANN was held for questioning, -or to broadcast from the Bronx County Court House where he was indicted. Both and also have made application for permission to broadcast the trial. Adrian Boutt Is Guest ADRIAN BOULT, conductor of the British Broadcasting Company's Orchestra in London, will be guest conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra for two pair of concerts this season. Neer Dru tua Series Aired MIRIAM HOPKINS and JOHN BOLES will be the artists on a new series of Sunday full hour ver- for this Sunday dramatic series. Talent from Hollywood and Broadway will be cast in these radio versions of plays that have definitely proved their popularity. The programs will from New York. Roosevelt Commends the Radio President RoosI:vELT for the first time publicly commended radio as an important public service in a telegram addressed to the National Association of Broadcasters, assembled in convention at Cincinnati, O. "I am not unmindful," the telegram read, "of the special, benefits which the radio gives to all the people and to all classes of business as a stimulus of buying power and its assistance to commerce generally." President RoosevEi.r took the opportunity to praise radio as a great educational medium. The President also has refused to reply to the demand of Sen- ator THOMAS D. Sc HALL A1.1. (Republican, of Minnesota) that the administration immediately denounce Senator DILL's suggestion that broadcasting companies set up their own news- gathering agencies. Senator DILL had further stated in the speech to which SCHALL referred that "such a service, op- erated under Government and censorship and censored by government license, must be established." It was stated at the White House that Senator SettAt.l-'s letter had been received but that it would be ignored. Pictures SHIRLEY HOWARD, actress Page 8 EMERY DEUTSCH, conductor Page so Lou Hourz, comedian Page 12 "BILL and GINGER," comedians Page 13 ANDRE. KOSTELANETZ, emanate conductor Page 14 JACK BENNY, comedian Page 15 News Flashes WEEKDAYS A.M. = Network: WEEI WGY WSB Network: WCAU WPG KMOX WBBM WCCO WJSV WJZ Network: WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL P.M Network: WEEI WGY WSB WAIL Network: WCAU WPG KMOX WBBM WCCO WJSV 6.40 WJZ- Network; WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL A.M. SUNDAYS = Nerwnrk: WEEI WGY = WFTA WSB = WJ2 Network: WBZ WFIAM KDKA w'bai. = P.M Network: WEEI WGY = WSB = WIZ Merw-or+.: WBZ WHAM - KDKA WRAC 12 M. Network; WEEI WGY WBS [tnrporranr new, n girt. ore. rben rranonr. rrnrraih on rbr hoar and hall bra..) Jeritza to Be Soloist MARIA JERITZA, internationally famous soprano, will be soloist with the FORD Symphony Orchestra in the first of a new weekly series by that organization on Sunday, October 7, from S to 9 P. M. The concert will be directed by VICTOR KOLAR and will be broadcast over the - network. Mme. JERITZA was leading soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company for a number of years. She left it three seasons ago. Since then she has done much concert singing and has been starred in an operetta called "ANINA." KOLAR conducted the series of concerts by the- Detroit Symphony Orchestra that was broadcast last Summer from the World's Fair in Chicago. J. T. Ward, of Nashville, Heads NAB The power usually exercised by the major networks was broken at the recent National Association of Broadcasters' convention in Cincinnati, Ohio. Policy recommendations that have been opposed by network officials were approved by an over whelming majority at the convention. The nominating committee, which for years has been controlled by the networks, was dominated by insurgent delegates of independent stations who managed to elect their candidate for president of the NAB. Most important of the recommendations, always strongly opposed_by networks but accepted by the convention, was that seeking to "legitimize" electrical transcriptions. That is, the Federal Communia cations Commission will be asked to cancel the regulation that requires an electrical transcription made exclusively for broadcasting purposes to be announced as such on the air. WILLIAM S. Ht:DGEs, manager of owned and operated stations, moved that if broadcasters incur any expenses in merchandising commercial programs that expense be charged to the advertiser. This resolution was defeated on the grounds that it was too ambiguous. Attention was given to the charge that some stations have a tendency to take advantage of the Code Authority regulation which permits the granting of special rates, provided these rates are filed with the NRA. The alleged tendency is to make price concessions which are in op- position to the stabilized rates provision of the code. It was decided to petition the (C onfinucii (1l P:?r If You Enjoy Fine Orchestral Music- Take ad ramage of the two _tho,yer )erse, of concerts -a1 ideal introduction to one of the greatest orchestras in the world -the Boston Symphony Orchestra 110 Musicians Dr. Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor In its own splendid auditorium, Symphony Hall, Boston 6 TUESDAY AFT. Concerts- Season tickets for each series- 6 MONDAY EVE. J SG,, $9. $12 and $15 (no tax) For further information address THE SUBSCRIPTION OFFICE, SYMPHONY HALL 1 ibl!ji` 5 ji!ii11llllliallll"itl"hmtl"iii"i[11111i IIIiiINllUlllp1111"IItPIImIII1WNNBIW0Illlglq"II!:I'hlllltllil1111',;'!41YI"tl"U'371i,1p1401H,"iItiIIIIlIl611'Jëil1GiplpiMALNIpQ N s a

2 Page Two THC MICROPHONE Saturday October 6, 193i Saturday, October 6 - Grete Stueckgold on - at 9 P.M. /foxy - to, P.M. EST; 7.30 CT A.M. Highlights The Breakfast Club, -WJZ Tony Wons, -WJZ P.M. ti * The Evening Tattlers WEEI if L One Man's Family, - e 'she Rosy Revue," - Sigmund Romberg. William Lyon Phelps, Grete Stueckgold, The Gibson Family. Mu- sical Comedy, - l0.30- "Benjamin Franklin," - (All programs are listed in Eastern Standard Tina'. Central Time h one hour ear'lie'r.45 A.M. EST' 5.45 CT Health Exercises. WEEI WGY, I h. 7 A.M. EST; 6 CT Musical Clock. WBZ KDKA. 1 h A.M. EST.; 8.80 CT Yoichi Huaoka, xylophone WJZ McCormick Fiddlers,, Open Your Eyes,. I b. Organ Reveille,. 3o m A.M. EST; 6.45 CT Pollnck and I.awnhurst, WGY Deane Moore. the Early Bird, WEEI Jolly Hill and Jane. WJZ Up and Smile, WCAU, ; h. Morning Melodies. WP(.. 8 A.M. EST; 7 CT Radio City Organ,, horn 8,r5) 3o m. (WEEI E. B. Rideout. meteorologist. weather, Current Events. WEEI Nusreal Gode. WGY, 50 m. Morning Devotion. WJZ WBZ KDKA Kmd1y Thoughts. WHAM Priser Period. Lyric Serenade., 45 m. Morning Melodies, WPG Dcsotoons. Early Buds. WZSBX 5.15.M. EST; 7.15 CT IandtTio and White. WJZ tc8z WHAM Morning Devotions. Wl.W Health Esarrrsn, WPG News. WNBX 8.30 A.M. EST; 7.80 CT Cheerio, WEEI WGY :, 3U ru. less White at the dual organ, p'jz WHAM KDKA. to m. Time. weather. WBZ Paul and Bcrt, Musical Clodo. WELA lyric Serenade. (honors, WPG, 'Wildcats, 8.45 A.M. EST; 7.45 CT Exercises, Dog storm. WOR The Ambassadors. Bob Atelier, WIIAS 11 A.M. EST; S CT Herman and Banta. WGY Breakfast Club. WJZ WBZ WSB, 1 h. (KDKA. W m.) (WHAM at 9.15) Variety, WHAM Organ. Cheer Up. WCAU WIND. 1 h. ( ) What's on Today? WNBX 9.16 A.M. EST; 8.15 CT Don Hall Trio. WEEI WGY Ted Massey, WNBX.80 A.M. EST; 8.30 CT "Titers and Mule, WEEI WGY Styles. KDKA Hymns. Jot Emerscm. Murnsc Melodies. W'NRX 9.45 A.M. EST; 8.43 CT Baniolccrs, WGY (WEEL news until 9.50) News. minstrel. WEFT The Plough Boys, KDKA Ken Fontane. WNBX 10 A.M. EST; 9 CT News, Annette McCullough, "blues." WEE) WGY Edward MacHugh, Gospel Singer, WJZ KDKA WSB Home Forum Cooking School, WBZ Organ. WHAM Mellow Moments, WCAU WBBM Home Hour. WPG. 1 h. (News at 10.90) Royal Poet, WNBX A.M. EST; 9.15 CT Clara. Lu 'n Em, WEEI WGY The Sontherns, WGY Singing Strings, a'jz WBZ WHAM, 30 m. (KDKA at 10.30) The Southerners, WGY Singing Strings, WJZ. WBZ WHAM. 30 m. (KDKA at ro.3o) Home Forum. KDKA Antoinette Werner West. soprano. KDKA Home Forum. KDKA Golden Thoughts, Carlton and Craig, WCAU WBBM Town Crier. WNBX A.M. EST; 9.30 CT News and Morning Parade. WGY. (WEEI at 10.45) Organ, WEEI Mail Bag. VIEW News and Let's Pretend, WCAU WBBM. Dr. W". I. Auber, WNBX A.M. EST; 9.45 CT News and Originalities, Jack Owens, tenor, WJZ WHAM KDKA News, Curley Joe, cowboy snngs, WBZ Louis John Johnen. baritone, news. Daily Poem, WNBX i 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT Alma Schirmer, pianist. 8.'1.AF WEEI Galaxy of Stars. W'Gl' ' WTAM Honeymooners. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Captivators, WCAU WPC WBBM. 3Q m. Parent's Forum. WNBX A.M. EST; CT The Vass Family. \\ I AF Vi, FFI WGY Tony Wons. WJZ WBZ WHAM Deep River. Kiddies Klub. KDKA. 45 m, L.votocks. Highway Safety, WNBX A.M. EST; CT Westminster C:horr from Moscow,. (WEE!, 55 m. Heinle and his Grenadier, WJZ WBZ WHAM, Carnegie Hall Children's Entertainment. Red Ranney, WNBX A.M. EST; CT Organist, Concert Miniatures, Nite Owls. Ví'N'BX, 12 N. EST; 11 A.M. CT Armchair Quartet, WEEI WGY WSB Fields and flan. WJZ KDKA Weather, the Monitor Views the News. WBZ 4.H Club. WHAM The Southerners.. Bailey Axton, tenor, WI,W Connie Gates, songs. WCAU WPG WBBM Danny Dee. WOR Luncheon Musicale. \\' >ICA Len Salvo. organist, V:'GN P.M. EST: A.M. CT Honeyboy and Sassafras, WEEI WSB Martha and Hal. weather, WGY Genia Fonar:ova, WJZ KDKA Weather, Musicale, WBZ News. weather. WHAM Highlights. Along the Volga. Russian music. WCAU WPG WIND Crone and Charlie. WBBM Ensemble. WOR Eddie Prim'' n',rsi, WMCA. Doting Sisters. WGN Highway Safety, WNBX P.M. EST; A.M. CT National Public Housing Conference. 45 m. Jack. Del and Ray. WEE!. WGY Farm Program. WGY. 50 m. Farm and Home Floor. WIZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WSB. 1 h. Music by Divano. Piano Pointers. Abram Chasms. WCAU WBBM Motor Market. WPC, Museum Talk. WOR Markets. music. W'C.N P.M. EST; Vagabonds, WGY Texans. vocal trio. Cooking Class. WOR Blue Chips, WMCA Home Management, WGN Farm Bureau, WNBX 1 P.M. EST1 12 N. CT Stocks. WEEI WGY Variety.. 30 in. Albright and Wayne. iongs, George Hall's Orchestra. WCAU WPC,. 30 en.; WIND. 15 m.: WBBM, from 1.1s Market. police bulletins, Weather. Weekend Review, WPG Dance Orchestra. WOR, 40 m. Art Landry', Orchestra. WMCA, Issi.&. n.,. Se- r WGN Club. WNBX 1.15 P.M. EST; CT Nora Beck Thomann, songs P.M. EST; CT Dick Fidler's music, WEEI, IWGY at 1.45) Vagabonds, Vic and Sade, WJZ WBZ WHAM WSB William Penn Orchestra. KDKA Football Souvenir Program. WPG Theatre Club. WOR Scott Fisher's Orchestra, WMCA. 30 WCA11 in. Market Reports and organ, WGN 1.45 P.M. EST; CT Words and Music. WJZ WHAM Club. \\'B7 Football, Noire Dame vs. Texas U., lohn Morelli. tenor. WOR Palmer House Ensemble, WGN Farm Bureau. WNBX AIMEE D13LORO, color'a.'ura soprano, sings on R03:Y'S p.og-arzc, broadtail over the - li%abc network on Saten'day) at 8 P. i%f. 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT Rex Battle's Concert Ensemble. Stanley Masted. tenor. WTAF WEE) WGY. Glu Stock's Orchestra. VOL String Quartet. WMCA. 1 h. Garden Club, organ, WGN. so m P.M. EST; 1.13 CT Songlellows. WJZ W'R7. WHAM 2.30 P.M. EST; 1.80 CT Green Drother. Novelty Orchestra. WEEI WGY. Royal flaw/alien Orchestra. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA W'SM WELA, Martha Deane. WOK. Century of Progress Orchestra. WGN Afternoon Concert. WNBX P.M. EST; 1.45 CT A. M. CT Palmer House Ensemble, WGN 3 P.M EST; 2 CT "Play Bal." W'EEI. s0 m. Tommy Tucker's Orchestra. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA, SO m. Ariel Ensemble. R'nR, sir m. Mom Sisters. WisICA wir Dug Program, WGY Football. Iowa vs. North +eitern, WGN John Her ock. baritone. W'JZ KDKA Smiling Twists. WNBX Edward MacHuah. baritone. WBZ 5.11 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT Little Orphan Annie, Talk, Maros Wood. Harmonie Harmonizers. WMCA Women's Amateur Golf Summaries, Bob Wilson. WNBX WCAU WBBM 8.50 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Dramatic Sketch, WOR Orphan Annie. WGN WeekEnd Revue. WEE! W'SM. 1 h. Sports, WMCA Saturday's Songsters, WJZ W157. WHAM. Trio. WOR Spores Review. WMCA. 2 h. Webby Mack. WNBX 8.45 P.M. EST; 2.45 CT Piano. WOR 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT Don Carlos' Orchestra, WJZ WB7. WHAM Ann Leaf, organ, WPC,, 3o m. Apple Knockers, WCAU, Dance orchestra. WOR. To Time Melodies, WNBX 4.15 P.M. EST( 8.15 CT High and Low. WJZ WBZ WHAM Student Hill Billies, W NSX 4.30 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT Our Barn," WTAF \V'TFI WGY. Palmer Clarks music. \\'JZ WBZ WHAM KDKA. Scott Fisher's Orchestra. WCAU WPG. 3o m. Bud Rainey. WOR M McCulough. WNBX Guitars Are So Romantic VAN STEEDEN, music director, is not one to pry petir and peek about. But a guitar player's absorption in a diary he kept tempted VAN STEEDEN to look over the musician's shoulder. The entry read: "Getting married -very important.".45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT 'Science ill Your Home." WOR Underhill and Paulette's Orchestra, WNBX 5 P.M. SST; CT Geniggee Sterney's Orchestra, Whla WGY, so m. Stanleigh Malottr. W'JZ W' HAM Weather. Enoch Light's Orchestra, WPG. Weather. WOR Tee Time Melodies. WNBX 5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT Jackie Hiller. WIZ sicsz WHAM Dance tunes. WOR 5.50 P.M. EST; 4.30 CT Preparing Your Child for the New World," WSB WELA. 30 ni. Platt and Norman, VIZ WHAM Serenaders. WBZ Bill and Ales. KDKA John Barker, barnone, Jack Armstrong, All American Boy, WCAII Organ. studio program,. Mmie Curran, songs. WPG Kay Fayre, "blues." WOK Sally's Party, WMCA P.M. EST; 4.45 CT The Evening Tattler. WEEI Bradley Kincaid, WGY Little Orphan Anruc. WJZ W'BZ WHAM KDKA Texans. trio. Dick Messner's music, WCAU Jimmie Allens Adventures, WOR 6 P. M. EST; 5 CT One Man's Family, Anthony Smythe. WEEI WI.W WSB, Johnny Johnson's Orchestra. WJZ.!o m. IWBZ at 6.1,1 M,n irtls. WBZ Sports. WHAM Soloist. KDKA Broadway Collegians., so m. derick William Wile. "The Political Situation in Washington Tonight," Musicale, WGN Klari 1.a Rues Orchestra. WOR, Alex Hotkinb String Ensemble, WMCA' 6.15 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT Musical Program, WGY Comedy Stars, WHAM Mischa Ragmsky's Orchestra. Bob Fallon's Orchestra. WMCA Organ, WGN 6.30 P.M. EST; 5.50 CT News and Peg La Centra. Scorer Nerfs. Golden Moments, W I FI Ness. piano. race results. music. WGY Twenty Fingers of Harmony (news at 6.4o) WIZ KDKA Weather. WBZ Evening Interlude, WHAM. New.. Freddy Rose. Eddie Dooley. football. WCAU Jack Armstrong (repeat) WBBM Mirth Parade., Neural History talk. WOR Miami Beach Orchestra. WMCA Tony D'Ora,i. cartoonist, WGN. 30 re P.M. EST; 5.45 CT Football. Thornton Fisher. 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT Ford Bond, baseball resume. WEAP Neal O'Hara, W'I Ll.An tou,cttc Halstead. contralto. quartet, WGY, 30 m, Ray Darlaporte's Orchestra. news. WBZ Hank and Herb. WHAM. The Old Observer, Musical Memories. W'FI.A Musical Scoreboard.. Snconyland Sketches. : WCAU WET. 30 tn. Soiree,. Ford Frisk, sports. WOR Save a Li(r. WMCA WlP Jimmy Allan, WGN 7.15 P.M. EST; 6.15 CT "Religion in the News." After Dinner Revue, WEEI Radio Nature league, WBZ News and William Penn Orchestra, 1tiDlCA. Ward and Muzzy, piano duo, Maverick lira. WOR. Fisher's Gypsy Ensemble, WMCA Palmer House Ensemble. WGN 7.80 PAIN EST; 5.30 CT Martha Mean. contralto. WTAF WGY Pic and Pat. WEEI. Broadrut from Honolur Royal Hawaiian Hotel Orchestra, WIZ WHAM, Sammy Liners Orchestra. WBZ Evening interlude. WHAM. so M. Bob Newhall, Variety., Whispering Jack Smith. : Street Scenes, WCAU Charles Barnett's music, WMCA. 3o as- Sports reviewer, WGN 7.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT Floyd Gbhons. WGY Chrarian Science Monitor Interview. WBZ The Lawyer and the Public, WCAU W HAS His Honor. the Mayor. WOR Quin Ryan. World's Pair reporter. WGN 8 P.M. EST; 7 CT Sigmund Romberg. William Lynn Phelps, WEEI WGY WI.W, 1 h. Art in America. WJZ WBZ KDKA, 30 rn. Variety. WHAM R. F. D. Hour. The Cocoanuts,, 30 en. "The Rosy Revue," WCAU WBBM WET, 45 m. "Sisters of the Uke," WPG "Fan Magazine of the Air." WOR, Three Little Punsters, WMCA Palmer House Ensemble. WGN 8.15 P.M. EST; 7.15 CT Jimmy Allens Adventures. \\'HAM Gene Burchell's Orchestra, Jubilee Singers, WPG Archie Bleyer's music. WMCA, 30 ro. Glee Club, WGN Jamboree, W J!. WHAM KDKA W'SM. 3o en. ERA Orchestra, WBZ, Jack V' bb, WPG Organ recital. WOR. in m. Kay Ksscr's Orshcs:ra, W'1.\ 8.45 P.M. EST; T.45 Cl' Monkey Hollow. Fats" Wadlen' Werths0 Club. WCAU WPG Inn One Man Muasttel, George Reid. WMCA 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT Songs You Love, WEEI WGY, Radio City Party, Frank Black, John E. Kennedy. Jack Benny, W)Z WBZ WHAM KDKA.. 3n m. "Possum Hunters. "Gully Jumpn,". ;u m. Greve stneckgoid. Andre Kostelanetz Orchestra, 'OCTAL" WPC WBBM Will, PanhAmerr. an Panoramas, WOR. "Americana." re WMCA. WMC. I h. Palmer Clark's Orchestra. WGN 9.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT The Gibson Family: Lois Bennett, Conrad Thibault. Jack and Loretta Clemens, Don Voorhees' Oreliestu, WEEI WGY, 1 h. National Barn Dance. \\'37. W HZ \). IIA3( KDKA, I h. String Sestet. WSB, so m. Nap and Dee, ShM Serenade,. Richard Hmrber and his Champions, WCAII, Nos Goru4ensky's Orahesua, WOR, Wayne King's Orchestra. WGN 9.45 P.M. EST; 8.45 CT Croak Brother's Band. WVSM Jan Gaiber's Orchestra. WGN 10 P.M. EST; 9 CT Asher and Little Jimmie, W Slsf Manhattan Serenaders, WAS(. \'(HAS WBBM, Aldneh's Hawaiian Orchestre, WPG, 3o m. John Kelvin, tenor, W OR Milton Kcllem'a Orchestra. WMCA, 38 a. News and Sympbany Orchestra, WGN 10.1 S P.M. EST; 9.15 CT Weather. WBZ 'I. asses and H,me:. W,M Pauline Alpert. "Whirlwind Pianist," WOR Johnny Hamps music. WGN P.M. EST; 9.80 CT Danny Malone. WE AF News, WHAM Behind the Law. KDKA Po un, Hunters. W'SM "Benlaman Funkhin." WCAU WPG WIND. 3o m. Studio Party.. Eli 1)ant;,gl Orchestra. WOR. boring Staten. WGN P.M. EST; 9.45 CT Siberian Sowers. \\TEI Barn Dans mustá, Orchestra. WGN 11 P.M. SST; 10 CT Weather, news. WEFT Henri (tendion's Orchestra. W'GY. 3o m. Time. weather. TtBZ Brothers. W 5M Sylvia Pious, songs. WPG D Earl Hines Munir. WBBM Silty Hays Orchestra. WCAU Walther and Julian ).Vn,,,,5..,rep's Orchestra, WOR, 3o m Nick Kenny's Radio Sondais. WMCA, 3o I5. Ted Weems' Orchestra. WGN P.M. EST; CT Dixie Liners. Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra, WCAU Wp(. WBBM. s0 m. ( at 11.15) Organ. WGN P.M. EST; CT Paul Whitemans Saturday Night Party, WGY WSB. ( at (WEEI at Weather, Current Events. WEEI Freddie Martin's Orchestra, W'JZ WBZ WHAM, 3n m. Sports. William Penn Orchestra, 107KÁ!o m. News, WEAR" Fruit Jar Drinkers." Organ, ' lure Winzt's Orchestra. WOR, 3o m. blue Rhythm Sand. WMCA. 3o m. Dance Tunes. WGN. 3 h., P.M. EST; CT Joe Haynes' music. WCAU WPG WIIAS WBBM Robert Lum. 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT organ, Jesse Craw ford, Cro..k Brothers. band. DX Club. KDKA, 3'o m. Ruhe Wolf's Orchestra, WCAU WPG,!o m. Gus Stecks Orations. WOK. Day's Lad. WMCA A.M. ÉST; " P.M. CT r EFIENEVataillailEURIERIMMIEMENERIOZ I STATION DIRECTORY Page 4 Carefree Carnival. Meredith Wllson's Orchestra. (,. :o Delys. contralto. Rita Lane. soprano. WEEI 5 GY. 45 m A.M. EST; P.M. CT Anson Weeks' music. WJZ WHAM KDKA, Charles Barnet's Orchestra. Hal (irayson's Orchestra. W'HAS. Benny Goodman's Orchestra, WMCA 12.5 A.M. EST; P.M. CT Robert Lunn. Louis Russell's music, WMCA 1 AM. EST; 12 M. CT Castle Farm Orchestra. W'LW, Spud Murphy's Orchestra,. 30 in. Harry Sosnick's Orchestra. WBBM, Art Landry's Orchestra, WMCA A.M. EST; CT Harry Sosnick's Orchestra, WCCO WBBM Dave Martin's Orchestra. WMCA, gg BIm1f1E# )'h^ d5n'1!+ib!plpi;ñlllkl4ü1111,1'r.k:iw X

3 Saturday, October 6, 1934 Radio Now Port Traffic Supervisors Are Aided By. The AfICROPHON E'S Special Washington Correspondent Radio is playing an increasing part in thc handling of ship traffic in our great ports. The Federal Communications Commission is giving encouragement to greater use of radio telephony to guide ships in harbors safely to their anchorage and wharves. Port tratfic supervisors arc able with the modern art to direct tugs to take care of incoming ships and fire alarms may be flashed to harbor police and firefighting boats. The FCC ecently held a hearing on an application to establish radio service for the port of Philadelphia. The New York Telephone Company has a similar service for the port of New York and the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company has started a network of radio telephony for the Boston shipping interests. On the Pacific Coast the San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland harbors have established similar facilities. Reporters Radio Their Own Stories B) The MICROPHONE'S Special Wathinglott Corretponderu Reporters with radio- transmitters strapped to their backs may be a common sight before long. The Federal Communications Commission gave permits to two news press associations to operate short wave apparatus of only a half a watt power, to "cover" the national amateur golf championships at Brookline, Mass., recently. The reporters radioed their running stories of the golf matches by short and ultra -short waves to the nearby club house, whence they were sent to the nation's newspapers by wire. Philipp Is Guest LSIDOR PHII.IPP, eminent French pianist and teacher, will be guest on the Great Composers Program on Monday, October i5, Xhursday, October 18, Monday, October 22, and Thursday, October 25. The programs will be broadcast over the -WJZ chain from 1.45 to 2.30 P. M. I This and That.] (Continwed from Page z) are frightened away by what seems to them the austerity of his music. But familiarity with SIBELIUS symphonies- breeds greater affection for them. There is back of that proud austerity a wealth of imagination. grand and compelling. Promised for later in the season are WAGNER and BEETHOVEN cycles, to be directed by BRUNO WALTER and TOSCANINI. Among the soloist with the orchestra -and it is reasonable to assume that a good number of them will appear in the Sunday series -are LOTTE LEHMAN, AL- BERT SPALDING, VLADIMIR HOROw11-z and JASCHA HPIFET7.. THE MICROPHONE Helps Dock Ships And Make American The Sage Of Sleepless Hollow Has A Fortune All In Nickels Joe Cook Admits He Lived In Evansville I HAVE been asked to tell the story of my life in words of one syllable so I sat down in a disappearing chair in the confines of my vanishing home at Sleepless Hollow here on dear old Lake Hopatkong. The lake was named before King Kong came out, so I can say that I am king in my own castle, but you know the old saying about an ace taking a king every time. You may not know it, but for years I have been a very rich man, but I have concealed the fact so cleverly that now, for the first time, it may be told. My fortune consists almost entirely of nickels left to me by my grandfather, who saved the first nickel he ever earned, and then piled up millions on the telephone, that instrument not having been invented at that time. But to begin at the beginning and forgetting my grandfather and my wealth for the time being, I might say - -in fact, I will say -that my professional career began at the age of 13 as a juggler and handy boy with a patent medicine outfit that skirmished through Ohio and Indiana in 1900 under the guardianship of one Dr. Antos JoHNsoN, a gentleman concerned with disposing of his "Elixir of Youth" to the people of that territory. The ingredients of the compound consisted of quinine, alcohol and a physic and it was recommended for both internal and external ills. My compensation was S3 per week and board, and in return I exercised on a plat. form with a flock of Indian clubs -my antics being calculated to entice the more timid of the citizenry to vantage points about the lecture stand, where the doctor would later counfound them GENIAL JOE COOK (milli gallar) p /air to a friend un the ferraio of bit palatial mansion at Sleep /eft Hollow. He it heard Monday evening at 9.30 over the W1ü1F network. with the merits of his cure - all. I came into this vale of vicissitudes as JOE LOPEZ, the son of a Spanish father and an Irish mother. My father, an artist, married an American -Irish girl from Pierceton, Ind., and shortly afterward migrated to Grand Rapids. Mick, where he established an art studio. This venture proving unprofitable, they moved. to Evansville, Ind., and thence to Chicago, where I was born. When I was three years old. my father drowned, and almost immediately aft - erwards my mother died of shock. With an older broth. er, LEO. I was adopted by an Evansville family named CooK. Cruel And Unusual COOK is almost ready to give up attempting to teach JOE FRANCES LANGFORD to sing from atop a rolling ball. FRAN- CES' record is 40 seconds on the ball, during which time she was so frightened she couldn't sing a note. At the age of 14 I left Evans%ille and the medicine shows behind me and staked my all on a railroad ticket to New York. For several months I picked up what has been called a scant living by parading my repertoire of stunts at amateur night performances put on at various vaudeville houses, and, when necessity demanded, giving sidewalk exhibitions for whatever small change might be tossed my way. I appeared in vaudeville for something like 12 years, my first musical show en- gagement coming in t923 in the first edition of EARL CARROLL'S "Vanities." Succeeding issues of Mr. CARROLL'S revue occupied my time for four or five seasons, and in 1928 I was starred in the circus musical, "Rain or Shine." That show played for two full years in New York and on the road, and then I made the motion picture version of it. Then I did "Fine and Dandy" and followed with "Hold Your Horses" and now I'm having a swell time on the network. I.et me say at last that I really did live in Evansville, Indiana, and that I am some day going to imitate those four Hawaiians. rnw11l11n111tif1iiltimnmn011tinnbibiity11itlnpitlnpnali1r01gv" = STATION g DIRECTORY = Page -1 Peoundemigramonwomaamrasamaz Page Three Harbors Safe Short Wave Fading from Local Dials By GEORGE LJLLIiY As darkness creeps over the land these Autumn evenings, the 25 -meter short wave stations of Europe, heard so well here during the late afternoons, are beginning to fade from local dials. This is because of the strange peculiarities of high frequency propagation conditions. Although they readily span the seas and continents while the sun shines, radiations cast on the waves below approximately 26 meters (above 11.5 megacycles) become of little value after dusk drifts over the area between the points of transmission and reception. Already a few of the trans -Atlantic broadcasters have taken steps to remedy the situation by moving their transmissions up to the higher waves. DJC, the 49 -meter German outlet, is back on the air again at 5.30 P. M., E. S. T.. each night after an absence during the months of June, July and August. For the past few weeks, the Daventry 49 -meter voice, GSA, has been taking over the latter part of transmission five. which opens at 6 P. M. on GSD. 25 meters, and the 31 -meter GSC. (Costumed on Pa?e 7) STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAQQNAGEMENT, CIRCULATION. ETC. GRESS. AUGUST 24, PHONE, of The MICROOpublished weekly at Boston. for Oct. Mae., r, State of County Massachusetts. of Suffolk, ss. Before me, a Notary Public, in Mate and for the and (1aunty a /orstud. personally peared ap- Plul,p N. Hobson, who, having duly been sworn according to law, deposes and says that he h the Business Manager MICROPHONE of The and that the following the is. to best of his knowledge and b:licf, a statement true of the ownership. management tared if a daily paper. the circulation), etc.. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown the in above caption. required by the August At of 24, 19r2, embodied in section 411. Postal laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to e-ir: 1. That the names and addresses ni publisher, the editor. managing editor, and n.ss busi manager are: Publisher. John K. Gowen. Jr. -34 Court Sq., Boston, Mats. Editor, G. Carleton Pearl -34 Court Sq.. Boston. Mass. Managing Editor, Morris Hastings -34 Court Sq., Boston, Mass. Business Manager, Philip N. Hobson -54 Court Sq., Boston, Mass. 2. That the owner s: III owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and alto immediately thereund -r the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company. or other. unincorporated concern- its name and address, as wen as those of each individual member, must be given.) The MICROPHONE, Inc.. 54 Court Sq.. Boson, Philip N. Hobson, s4 Court Boson, John K. Gowen, Jr., N Court Sq., Boston, Morris Hastings, y4 Court Sq., Boston. G. Carleton Pearl, 54 Court Sq, Boston. 3. That the known bondholders. mortgagees. and other security holders owning or holding r per cent of moo: of total amount of bonds, mortgages. or other securities are Ilf there are none. to Aloe.) Tht Corporation hat only demand notes outstanding which are held by Philip N. Hobson. 44 Court Sq., Boston. 4- That the two paragraphs nest above. giving the merles nt the owners, stockholders, and security holders. if any, co'rain not only Ow list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where thc stockholder or senility holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corpora - tion for whom such trustee o acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing athant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and se. city holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this atant has no reason to believe that any other person, as sociatioo. or Corporation has any interest direst or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by bins. S. That the avenge number of copi;-s of each issue of this publication sold or distrib uted, through the mails or otherwise, to psid subscribers during the six months preceumg the date shown above is- t This information is required from daily publications only.) Philip N. Hobson (Signature of Business Manager.) Sworn to and subscribed before me this r8th day of September, (SEAL.) Charles M. Ready. IMy commission expires February :o. 1936)

4 1 e. Page Four Itlf: ficroi'llo\1 Saturday. October (Ç, 1934 Sunday, October 7 A.M. Highlights Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. P.M Radio City Music Hall Symphony Concert, WJZ New York Philharmonic, Otto Klemperer, conductor, "Music By Gershwin,' Joe Penner, -WJZ Detroit Symphony Orchestra, (:BS Alexander W o o LI c o U, Headliners, Will Rogers -VNABC Ethel Waters, Hall Johnson Choir, - Mme. Schumann -Heinle,. WJZ --4 (All programs are listed in Eastern Standard Time. Central Time is one /our earlier.) B A.M. ESTI 7 CT Afelody I lour, Any Goldsmith, soprano, Garfield Swift, baritone, WGY, 1 h. Tone Pictures. Richard Maxwell. tenor. mixed quartet, WJZ. Organ Reveilc, A.M. EST; 7.30 CT Whom. ;organist. WIZ WBAL. (hutch Forum., Artist Raira I. B.5 A.M. EST; 7.46 CT Musi.alc. weather. WBZ Rades SE-othght. 9 A.M. EST; 8 CT The Balladeers, male chorus, WGY Coast to ocast on a Bus. Milton J. Crins. WJZ WBZ KDKA, I h. Sunday Morning at Aunt Susan's, WCAU WPG. 1 b A.M. EST; 5.15 CT Cloister Bells A.M. EST; 5.30 CT International Broadcast from Moscow, WL..AF WEEI WGY, 10 A.M. EST; S CT Dr. S. Parke. Cadman. "Europe in Transi non. ' WGY, Southanasrts, Lecce Band, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL, 311 en. Church Servuc, (rom Portland. Me., WEEI. NO m. Church Forum., News. Church of the Air. WPG, Watch Tower Program, WCAU, s h A.M. EST; 9.30 CT Mexnan Tpyyica Orchestra, Hector Dc Lard. baritone. WEEI WGY. 30 m. Samovar Serenade. Alexander Kirilnff directing. Nicholas Vasdief. tenor, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL. 3o m. (, t5 m.1 News. Patterns on Harmony, WCAU WPG WIIAS. 30 in. Sunday Morning Concert, WGN, r h., yo m A.M. EST! 6.46 CT Church Sem. :., 45 m. 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT News. The Vagabonds. St. Paul's Cathedral service. WEEI, z h.. s5 m. News, (.hutch Service. WGY. 1 h. News. Mormng Musicale. WJZ WBZ WHAM, H; m. Church Service. KDKA. 1 h.. 15 m. National Conference Catholic Charities. WI.W', 3o m. Imperial Hawaiians. WPG, Church Service.. Children's Hour. WCAU A.M. EST; CT Gruen and Hall, piano duo A.M. EST; CT Capitol Family. Major Bowes, Nicholas Cosentino. tenor. Torn McLaughlin. baritone. WFAF, 1 h.,, 3n m. Richard Maxwell, tenor. WIZ WHAM Radio Nimblewits, Everett Smith, MICRO- PHONE Columnist. WItZ Ensemble. WPG, A.M. EST; CT Phantom Strings. WJZ. 30 en. (WBZ WHAM. IS m.1 Church Services., r h. 12 N. MITI 11 A.M. CT Three Schoolmaids, weather. WGY Southern Reveries. WR7. Church Service. WHAM. 1 h.. Pontifical Mass, National Conference of Catholic Charities,. 'Watchtower Program. WCAU Church Scrv,ce,. 3o in. Sunday Worship. WGN, r h. Worship. WOR. I h P.M. EST; A.M. CT Musical Turns, WEEI Explorers' Club, '('GY Sugar and Cain. songs. WJZ WBAL KOKA Time. Weather. Temperature. WBZ Rona Valdez, soprano, WMCA P.M. EST; A.M. CT University of Chicago Round Table, discus- sion, WEEI WGY. 30 in. Radio City Music Hall Symphony. WIZ WBZ KDKA WI.W WFI.A, 1 h. ( at 11 Tito Guizar's Midday Serenade. WCAU WPG Mid -day Idylls, WMCA P.M. EST; 11.5 A.M. CT "A Visitor Looks at America." Commander Stephen Kong Hall. British Broadcasting Company. \VCAtJ WPG American Musicale, WMCA, 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT Dale Carnegie. "Little Known Facts About Well-Known People... Leonard Joy's Ozchestra, WGY, Morey Pearl's Osdtetp. WEE!. First Presbyterian Church.. s h. Church of the Air. Rabbi Abram H,rs.hbcrg, lymph: Sholon. Chicago. W'PG. Musical Program. WOR Cumin, WGN. r h P.M. EST; CT Perole Smog Quartet. WOR, 43 m. Travelogue, WMCA 1.30 P.M. EST; CT Surprise Party. Joe White. Tune Twisters. William Wirges' Oeebettra, WEEI WGY. 3o m. Bd,!:.al High Lights, Dr. Frederick K. Sti mm. The Re Making nt.manood," U IZ WBZ WHAM KDKA \\'BAL. 30 rte II.Us.. Beak Street 8.,.. WCAU WPG WHA S Rhythm Boos,. W Pc; News. W'NICA 1.45 P.M. EST; CT Pat Kennedy, tenor, WCAU WPG Orchestra. KDKA Jewish Community Center program, WPG Harrison Jubilee Choir. WMCA 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT Treasure Chest. Ralph K,rbery. baritone. James Meighan. Harold Levi's Orchestra. Will \VGY \VI.W. South Sea Islanders, WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM WBAL Lazy Dan. the Minstrel Man, \\TAIT. 10 m.!harmony Trio. WPG Dr. A. P. Payne. WOR Harrison lubilce Choir. WMCA The Whistler and his Dog. WGN 2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 CT Bob Becker's Fireside Dog Chats. WJZ WBZ KDKA fobn Lewis. baritone.?daytime Parade, WMCA Palmer House Ensemble. WGN 2.90 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT Gene Arnold's Commodores, WEEI WGY. Fred Waller. tenor.. 30 in. Ernest Maas. Musical Variety, WCAU. 30 M. Ministerial Union Program. WPG. Violin, Piano. WOR. Three Little Punsters, WMCA, 3o m. Mark Love, bass... WGN 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.5 CT Tito Guitar. WCAU Ensemble. W'(.\ 8 P.M EST; 2 CT Talkie Picture Time. June Meredith, WSAP WEEI WGY. 3o m. "Realm of the Imagination." WIZ Down Melody Lane. WHAM. Treasure Chest.. New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. Otto Klemperer. conductor. WCAU. ' h. MPG at 4.30) nosed Mes.aee. WPG Soprano. WOR Cathedral of the Underworld. WMCA Tenor. WGN 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT Southern College. New York Fore Dept. WOR. 43 m. Ensemble, WGN 9.90 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Mu,,. al Romance, Don Mario Alvarez. Hun Jackson's Orchestra, Jimmy Fidler. WEEI WGY. National Vespers. "Facing the Challenge of Chance." Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick-WJZ W'BZ WHAM WBAL, Vespers, KDKA. r h. Piano, WGN 3.45 P.M. EST; 2.45 CT Bass. WGN. ìu m. 4 P.M. ESTI 8 CT John B. Kennedy, "Looking Over the Week," WEEI WGY Temple of Song. Chicago A Capella Choir, Ruth Lynn, soprano, WJZ WBZ WHAM \ \BAT.. "The Nightingale in Art." WOR Coral Islanders. WMCA WIP, 4.15 P.M. EST, 3.16 CT Lilian Bucknam, soprano, WEEI Carmelo Cascin. pianist, WGY The Texans. WI.W "Wishing." WOR Plano, WGN 4.30 P.M. EST; 5.50 CT Jesters Trio. Grammar talk. WEEI House By the Side of the Road," W'SM, 30 M. Phil Lynda's Orchestra, WOR Calvary Symphony Orchestra, WMCA, I h. WGN Orchestra, WGN, to m. 45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT Dream Drama. Arthur Allen, Parker Fen nelly, WEEI WGY Pedro Via's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM S P.M. EST; CT Sentinels Serenade, (:harles Scars. tenor. Jessica Dragonette, WEEI WGY 30 In. "Roses and Drums." "point Lookout." WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WI.W, om. "Open!louse," Freddy Martin's Orchestra. WCAU, 3o m. Band, WPG Gus Steck's music, WOR Tenor, WGN 5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT Hollywood Gossip. WOR Organ. WGN 5.30 P.M. EST, 4.90 CT The House By the Side of the Road" Tony Wons. Gina Vanna, soprano. Lllderico Marcelli's Orchestra, WEEI WGY. 30 in. Radio Explorers' Club. William J. Mordon, WIZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Soulin' Ed McConnell,, 3o m. Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson. WCAU, 3o m. President Hotel Ensemble, WPG, 3o m. Piano Team, WOR Baritone, WGN, 3o m P.M. EST; 4.45 CT Albert Payson Tyhune, dog draina, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Kay Goss. violin, Jimmy Allen's Adventures, WOE 6 P. M. EST; 6 CT Catholic Hour, Mediaevalists Choir. Rev. George Johnson, "The Nation's Deht to the Catholic School." WEEI WGY. 3o m. - Alexander Woollcott on -, 9 P.M P.M. EST! 9.15 CT A Critic and Poet Mischa Levitaki, concert pianist, All ' [i LAWRENCE GILMAN, mull: critic of the Neu York Herald- Trihrine who comments on the Sunday afternoon concerts of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra broadcast over the - network from 3to5P.i1. Heart Throbs of the Hills. WJZ WHAM. 30 en. Time. weather. WBZ Tines Three Gulls. KDKA Review, ', so m. "Music By Gershwin,. Beth Evans. soprano, WP(i Uncle Don. WOR. 50 In. Radio Parry, WMCA. Wayne King's music, WGN, 5.15 P.M. MITI 5.18 CT Dun lltmthert, W'BZ Baseball. KDKA Jan Gather's musk. W(SN. 5o m. Assyria else 19th Maae. WPG 5.80 P.M. ESTE 5.30 CT Frank Simons Band. Bennett Chapple, WGY, yo m. Grand Hotel. Anne Seymour. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL. yo m. Sacred Quartet. Smiling Ed McConnell, WCAU Crusade Club Chorus. WPG Gabriel Heaney news commentator. WOR Concertos. W'\ICA WIP. tr m P.M. EST; 5.45 CT Vuuty WEEI Ross Fenton Orchestra. W'SM Voice of Experience. WCAU Lynette Gruhler. WP(; Klan La Rue's Music, WOR, o m. Wayne King's Music, WGN 7 P.M. ESTE 6 CT "K -7." Spy Drama, "Smuggler's Castle," WGY WELA. 3o m. L'Heure Exquise, W'JZ WBZ WHAM WI.W KDKA). 3o m. Chicago Knights. WPG, Comedy Stars of Hollywood. WCAU Herbert Koch, organ. Jolly Russians. WMCA \YIP Studio music, WGN 7.15 P.M. EST; 6.16 CT Sire, urn, \\ Ms.\ Bob Becker. WGN 7.30 P.M. EST' 6.30 CT Queens Mario, Graham McNamee, WGY Garden talk. WEEI, vo in. (acores at 7.ie) Joe Penner. Harriet Hilliard, Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA W'SM. 3o m. Family Theatre. Buddy Rogers. Jeanie Lang. WCAI! WPG, The O'Neil's. WOR Theo Karle. WMCA WIP Ensemble. WON 7.45 P.M. EST' 6.45 CT Wendell Hall, Bat itone, WOR Tenor, WON 8 P.M. EST; 7 CT Eddie Cantor, Rubinoff's Orchestra. WRAF WGY WBZ, r b. The Jenney Concert. Willie Morris. soprano. WEEI, r h. Concert Hour, direction Harold Sanford, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA, r h. Detroit Symphony Orchestra, conductor, Maria )esitaa, guest., r h.; WCAU. 45 m. Chansonette. WOR. Lou Becker', music. WMCA Concert, WON P.M. EST; 7.15 CT The Pan- Americans. W'\/CA, 8.30 P.M. EST; 7.90 CT Charles Barnett', Orchestra. Vi'OR, 311 m. Bridge Talk, WON, 3o m P.M. EST; 7.46 CT Pur Trappers. WCAU Mauro Cottone. WMCA. (news at 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT Manhattan Merry-Go- Round, Raquel de Car - lay, David Percy, Jacques Renard's music. Men About Town. WGY, Nine O'Cloek Revue. WEEI, 30 m, Charles Previn's Orchestra, Olga Albani. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAh W'ELA, 3o m. Alexander Woulkott, the Town Crier, Robert Armbruster's music., 3o m. "Operatic Miniatures," Estelle Liebhng a. WOR, Palmer Clarks Orchestra, WGN, 8.16 P.M. EST; 8.15 CT Hal and Murray Kane. WP(i Voice 01 Friendship. Bob Haring's Orchestra. WMCA. 43 w P.M. EST; 8.30 CT Amerman Album of Familiar Music, Frank Munn, Vigirua Rea. Gustav Haenscheas Consort Orchestra, Bertrand Hirsch. violin tit. WEE! WG YW'SM Walter Winchell, WJZ WBZ WHAM WBAL KDKA Headliners. Will Rogers. Oscar Bradley's Otchestra. WCAU, 3o m. Hotel 'Laymore Orchestra. WPG, so m. Readings. organ, WOR. 30 w. Sunday Eveniag Club. WON. so m..45 P.M. EST; 8.4S CT Drama. Torn Powers. Leona Hogarth, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Unbtoken Melodi9. 10 P.M. EST; 8 CT Hall of tame, Ethel Waters, the Hall )ohm Ion Choir, WRAF WEE, WGY ' 3o m. Madame Schumann- Heink, Harvey Hays, WJZ W8Z WHAM KDKA Wayne King's Orchestra, WCAU, 3o m. Helen Janes, contralto, WPC Eddie Connors' "Clam Bake." WOR Louis Russell's Orchestra. WMCA WIP. 30 w. News, WON mann Program. WJZ WBZ VC HA NI Y. M. C. A. Talk, KDKA Hawaiian Dreams, WPC; O'Brien and King, WOR Kay Kyser's Orchestra, WGN P.M. EST; 0.80 CT Jane Forman. Don McNeill. Modern Choir, Frank Black's Concert Dante Orchestra. WLEI WGY. National Conference on Catholic Charities. Alfred E. Smith, speaker, WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM WBAL, so w. Care and 1-ceding of Hobby Horses (news at to-)5) W(AL WPG, fpm. "Vignettes." \\OR. The Wandering Poet, WI'G Charles Barnett's Orchestra, WMCA WIP Bob Parelli's Mille-Ina. WON P.M. EST; 9.46 CT Y. M, C. A. Program. KDKA Charlie Davis' Orchestra, WMCA WIP Dream Ship, WON 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT Roxanne W'alLce, Al and Lee Rciscr, WJZ WHAM WFI.A Weather reports, Eventide Singers. WBZ weather. KDKA Wendell Hall. News, Drama., yo m. Henry Busse's Orchestra. WCAU. Steel Pier Orchestra, WPC. Weather, Cu, Steck's Orchestra. WOR. 3o in. Iron Friedman's music. WMCA Ted Weems' Orchestra. WON P.M. EST' CT Jesse Crass(ord, organ, WJZ WHAM KDKA W Sts( Lum and Abner, WGN tt Lido's Tango Orchestra, WMCA P.M. ESTE CT Broadcast tu the Byrd Expedition. \VEAF WEEI WGY WSB, 3o m. News and Donee Brothers' Orchestra. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA, so in. Castel Farm Orchestra, W'LW, 30 n,. Joe Hs1'mes' Orchestra. WCAU WPG. Florence Richardson's Orchestra. WOR, 3o M. Blue Rhythm Band, WMCA. 30 w. Wayne King's Orchestra. WON 11.5 P.M. EST; CT Hawaiian Ureatns, WPCs Jan Gatber's Orchestra, WGN, M. USTI 11 P.M. CT Newt, Johnny Johnson's Orchestra,, Musical Variety. WGY. Mills Blue Rhythm Band. WJZ WB7- WHAM KDKA. po m. Enoch Light's Orchestra, WCAU, Julie Winrt's Orchestra. WOR Day's End. WMCA A.M. EST; P.M CT Ted Weems' Orchestra. WON A.M. EST; P.M. CT Paul Pendarvis Orchestra, WGY, so m. Stan Myers Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA, W m. Frank Dailey's Orchestra, W'CALJ, 30 in. (WPG at 12.43) S angletiaks and Kumquat. WPG Kay Kyserb Orchestra. WON 1 A.M. EST; 12 M. CT Coney Island Orchestra. yo ta. Miller Welcb's Music., Moon River,, 1tob Pacelli's Orchestra, WON. 3o m. Il.,ldl Station Directory Station Chain K.C. Watts Location CFRB CRAC KDKA KMOX KI) S\\ KY W'AA B W'HAL W'BBM WBSO W'B T 'BZ WCX ACCo U WCSC W'CSH DRC WW''EAF WN W'EA EHI W' W FEA \VFENR LA WGAR W W'GSGN T WCY E WW'IIAM IIAS 1i ñ WHDH W'IiEB Victor Kolar. 3 \\'HK!P-. WTCC W'IP W JAR = W JR - W'JSV --- W' FL \\'Lf3Z = W'LEY o W'LW = i MAQ MAS MCA NAC \\II \\'N _ \\"'NHOABX I = \V'QAM W'OR ä WORC 3 W"SB ; W PG W'SM W' SMB 1 WTAG \\T'AM WWTAR T IC WWNC CRC a CRC & & YN Key a DIX k NEN a YN Key & YN a NEN a YN CRC a DIR ABS a YN ABS a MEN Key a YN (AS a YN ABS Key (BS a YN YN a YN NB(: & NEN a NEN lalinex ,1, _ M S ' " R , ,000 50,000 10,000 50, , (1,000 1,000 1, , , , , , , noo 1,000.,.,W,,,.h.,,,,u...n, ou Toronto Montreal Pittsburgh, Penn. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, LB. Boston New York Baltimore Chicago. III. Needham Charlotte. N. C. Boston Philadelphia Minneapolis, Minn. Charleston. S. C. Portland. Me. Hartford New York Providence Boston Chicago, III. Manchester, N. H. Clearwater, Fla. Cleveland, Chio Chicago Atlanta. Georgia Schenectady, N. Y. Rochester. N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Boston Portsmouth, N. H. Cleveland, Ohio Bridgeport. Coon. Philadelphia Pros idcnce Detroit. Mich. Washington, D. C. New York Bangor, Maine Lexington, Masa. Cincinnati Chicago. III. Springfield. Masa. New Ynrk Boston New Bedford Springfield, Vermont San Antonio. Tez. Miami. Florida Newark. N. J. Worcester Atlanta, Georgia Atlantic City, N. J. Nashville, Term. New Orleans. La. Worcester, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio Norfolk, Va. Hartford, Conn. Asheville, N. C. CI1AIN5:, National Broadcasting Company;. Columbia Broadcasting Sytrm; YN, Yankee Network: DIX, Dixie Network ASS, American Broedcartr... ; CRC:. (an.:j:.;n Hach' Co rs runs. r; ; NEN, New England Network.

5 I Saturday, October 6, CHE MICROPHONE Page Five 5 Radio Lane tl " By Jimmy J. Leonard pillar of rhetoric has been taken to task - THIS because of its apparent neglect toward local talent. And rightly so. We bow a rapidly greying pate, and beg your indulgence for the nonce. If a cub reporter with a fairly agile mind ever took the time and energy to put his thoughts about the local Lane on paper, ' twould read something like this: Impressions of the Lane: A windy Main Street on which live: Mrs. W. Eei. You sec her in the political cartoons, o l d Dame Boston personified. Serene- ly at home In the pur- lieus of 1, snooty Beacon Hill, she is primly disdainful of a stay - up -all - night Younger Gene ration. "Early to bed, early to rise -" A Ithough curfew m a y QENTw'OItrH P. C.1NN be rung by a jazz band. Miss W. B. Z. A school marm enjoying a sabbatical year. Ample bosomed and plain of features, she plunges bravely into a whirlpool of cocktails and glitter, but even as her feet shuffle to the muffled beat of a night spot tom - tom, her mind wanders to the last line of.t BACON essay. Mrs. W. N. Ac. A not so young noveau riche lady with a weakness for ivory cigarette holders and splashy parties. She likes her place in the sun, and has no qualms in demanding it. But she's witty and swelegant company. What matter if her voice sometimes dots lose its careful modulation? And of course, there's young Mr. Whdh. The hero of a RICH- ARD HARDING DAVIS adventure. He is only a young fellow. and his coat is a bit short in the sleeves, but he knows most of the answers, by gum. And while we're still on the subject of Boston. we might as well iron a little rancor from the brow. Wasn't this Queen of the Air contest to unearth new talent? Well, how come DOREEN GLOVER as Her Majesty? If memory serves us correctly, she was going strong 'way back in those distant days of MICKEY ALPERT S reign. Why do most local orchestrations sound like Amateur Night at the neighborhood theatre? Wouldn't that band at the Yen Ho sound a little better if they played together? One boy who is making his way through the maze toward the top is the new Irish tenor at WAAB. TERRY O'TOOLE is the name and he's on three nights weekly. Cryptic Comments: BUDDY CI.ARK: A very young schoolgirl's Prince Charming. DICK GRANT: A tempest in a teapot. JOE RINFS: A street singer in an alley. RoLANn WINTERS: The city slicker who stole "our Nell." ALICE O'LEARY: A star to hitch your wagon to. WENrWORTH CANN: The man who bit the dog to make news. EDWARD HERLIHY: The judge at a freckle contest. KNOX MANNING: A.22 pistol with the noise of a cannon. Guest By DICK TEMPLETON New York Correspondent THE sponsors of WHEN the Household Memories program first talked of bringing a poet to radio, there was much eyebrow raising. The so- called experts could not see the idea of bringing rhymes to the microphone. But the sponsor had an idea that if millions of newspaper readers, and hundreds of thousands of buyers of books of verse, would appreciate the rhymes of people like BERTON BRALEY, ED- MUND VANCE COOKE., WALT MASON and EDGAR Gum in print, they might well appreciate such a person in person. So EDGAR GUEST was approached. And he consented. in looking over the success of that program, which has just moved to another and earlier hour, it seems that EDGAR GI'EST has been as great a success as an air ace as he has been as a newspaper versifier. Perhaps the critics were right when they raised their hands when a "poet" was mentioned. EDDIE GUEST, strictly speaking, is not a poet. He's a lyricist of the man in the street, the fellow who appreciates his home well enough to want to pay off his mortgages and to sit around in it at night - and sometimes CR t PHONE VOLUME III Saturday, October 6, 1934 NUMBER 40 with his slippers on. He's an American poet Publisher, JOHN K. GOWEN, Jr. Business Manager, PHILIP N. HoasoN Editor, G. CARLETON PEARL.Clanging Editor, MORRIS HASTINGS A weekly newspaper, The MICROPHONE is published every Saturday at Boston, Massachusetts, by The MICROPHONE, Inc. Entered as second class matter August I I, 1933, at the post office at Boston, Massachusetts, under the Act of March 3, The MICROPHONE will not be responsible for unsolicited manuscripts unless they are accompanied by return postage. Subscription for six months, Si ; for one year. $1.50, postpaid. Single copies, five cents each. Advertising rates on application to the Business Manager. Offices, No. i4 Court Square, Boston, Massachusetts. Telephones (conraain all dejartm.rnc) LAFayette 286o and Applause By bequest I'HEN thoughtless thinkers temporarily engaged in providing radio "entertainment" for the listening public so far forgot themselves as to introduce circus sideshow come -on methods. it is time they were exposed to public ridicule. The Christian Science Monitor, accustomed to weighing its words and to knowing whereof it speaks, has done so in an able editorial, headed: "Regimented Iaughter." Commenting on the custom of inviting guests to attend broadcasts, The Monitor says: "When the star comedian gets under way and says something 'that the announcer thinks the audience should consider funny, an attendant holds up a placard on which is printed in large black letters 'Laughter.' And a spontaneous roar of delight goes out over the air... As the entertainment progresses and the announcer thinks it is time the visitors displayed a different kind of appreciation, his assistant holds up a card marked 'Applause' and in thousands of homes tuning in on the show the comedian's popularity is registered." Laughter and applause from a studio audience interrupt a program from the listener's standpoint. When they are deliberately maunfactured, they become doubly obnoxious. Speaks for Mr. and Mrs. Legion rather than an outstanding disciple of standard English verse. He talks American language rather than the Oxfordian of the purist. Surrounding GUEST'S lyrical launchings are several types of music; the dulcet orchestrations of JOSEF KOEST- NER, the tenor voice of CHARLES SEARS. handsome young tenor. and the comedy singing trio of Tosi. DICK and HARRY. The program is now. as it was originally, aimed at two people in America called Mr. and Mrs. Their last names arc LEGION. One by one the stock comedians fade. JACK PEARL says he may come back January 1, but it will be with a different type of comedy. The new style of air comedy will be known as "humor." JACK BrNNY ranks more as a humorist than a comedian. So does Dos MCNEIL, newest talker for an automobile program which comes to us September 30. "Doc" ROCKWELL. who is a humorist rather than a comedian. may yet come back and even MORTON DOWNEY, who is one of radio's keenest wits off the microphone, may soon blossom out as a singing humorist. Gone will be slapstick and back will come the rapier. A rapier can be used as a baton and a baton waved over the right people can bring forth music. And since there is music in laughter. watch for the humorists of the air. After his impersonation of BING CROSBY the other Sunday evening, FRANK PARKER, tenor, has been offered a contract to make a series of movie shorts, doing his own impersonations of famous radio stars. A survey taken this week of an even hundred dramatic ac tors at contained the question. "What program, in your opinion, calls for the deepest concentration in radio today?" An es-en go answered: "BUCK ROGERS:. The reasons given included the delicate sound effect system which calls for as many as seven different 'microphones being open at the same time, and because every actor's speech must fall right on the cue to carry effectively the illusion of the magic of the 25th century. Studiosity By Lea Troy WWi, it is not my province to make sage IKNOW and searching comment on the system of radio broadcasting in this country, or any other, for that matter. I leave that to the editors who know a lot more about it than I do. But, since I am on vacation and am sending in this column from miles away, I feel free to say what I want to. I took a busman's holiday on a recent Saturday afternoon a n d listened to the radio. Saturday a f t- ernoon, f o r some reason or other, is quite free of advertising on -he air. Anyway, it seemed to be on the Saturday that I spent listen. ing. The first thing I got was a first hand descrip: Lion by WILL - AM LUNDEI.IL, of the Ameri. ca-s Cup Race off Newport, Rho je Island. It was done well: there was V'iLLIAM LUNDELI. not too much "blah'' in the account of the race. And atmosphere was supplied in the way of whistle toots and water splashes. Not that one would want to listen to whistle toots for an afternoon's amusement, but when it helps -realism when you can't see, then its all right. I then turned to the golf matches at Brookline and heard the description of the match when Lime won the National Amateur championship. Then I heard tennis, baseball and more yacht race. All of which goes to prove that whatever we have to put up with in advertis- ing, which is sometimes pretty amusing in itself, we certainly do get lots of things that we would not get if it weren't for that advertising. Now all these programs were on at the same time over differ- ent stations. Each network was attempting to put on the best program to get people to listen to their stations. They were competing with one another. Competition, I am told, helps anything. Why shouldn't it help radio? if radio were government - owned there wouldn't be any competition except between members of the government for the privilege of having their say on the air. They would be very lackadaisical about trying to please radio listeners. Even more so than the advertisers who hold radio in the palm of their hand at the present time. For advertisers have learned that they can't get people to listen unless they have a good program and reduce their ad material to a minimum. And the advertisers supplied the money that brought me all those sporting events on Saturday. To Subscribe to The Microphone = Fill out the blank and mail with cash, money order or check to The MICROPHONE, 34 Court Square, Boston, Mass. í: 8 (Please print) Name»- Street City or Town State (Subscription: St for six months, $1.50 per year, postpaid)

6 Page Six Monday, October 8 - A. M. Highlights United States Navy Band, - National Advisory Council of Radio in Education, - P.M Radio Guild, "Virginius." by James Sheridan Knowles. -WJZ Ma Perkins "The Shadow," C B S F rank Parker, - Rosa Ponsclle, Joe Cook, Harold I.. Ickes, Secretary OF the Interior, "Radio Broadcasting and Public Affairs." -WJ7. (All programs are listed in Eastern Standard Tinte. Central Time it one ban earlier.) 8.15 A.M. EST; 7.15 CT Lan.t Tno and White. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA \\ BAL Organ. V LW 8.30 A.M. EST; 7.30 CT Cheerio. \\'I.AF WEEI WGY. Lew White at the dual organ, WJZ WBAL KDKA, 'WHAM, ts m.) Time. weather, WBZ Breakfast Rhythm. WFI.A. 3n m. Raymond Scutt, pianist. Georgia Wildcats, Organairs, WPG, 3o m A.M. EST; 7.45 CT Kindly Thoughts. WHAM Rhythm BanJbox, WARC Bob Atcher. 9 A.M. EST; 8 CT Morning Glories, Annette McCullough. WGY Breakfast Club. orchestra. Jack Owens, tenor, The Mcrrs Macs. W'J7. WB7. WHAM WBAI., 1 h. (KDKA. ) Hymns, Leon Cole. organ, The Sung Reporter. Dick Newton. WCAU WIIAS Devotions., What's On Today, WNBX 6.18 A.M. EST CT Don Hall Trio, WI.AF WEE' WGY Harmonies in Contrast, WCAU Matinee Melodies, WNBX.30 AM. EST; 5.30 CT Eva Taylor. oculist, WEE' WGY Styles, KDKA Mail Bag. WI.W Metropolitan Parade. WARC WCAU. 45 m. ( at 9.I r 9.45 A.M. EST; 8.45 CT Mattinata. chorus. Carlton Martin. director. WIAF W'IJI Devotions. \C'C;Y Work -a Dsy Thoughts. KDKA Baritone. accordion. WOW Duly Story, WNBX 10 AM EST; 9 CT News, Breen and de Rine. WEE' Southerners, WGY Harvest of Song. WIZ WBZ WBAL KDKA Variety. WHAM "Blues" singer. Home Hour, WPG, t h.; News at to.3o World Observer. WNBX A.M. EST; 9.15 CT Clara. Lu 'n' Em, WEE1 WGY WI.W Holman Sisters, piano duo. WJZ WBZ WHAM Sammy Fuller. KDKA Birthday Club. Bill and Ginger, WCAU Dolly Dean. Clara, Lu n' Em. WGN Town Crier. WNBX A.M. EST; 9.30 CT Morning Parade.. (WGY at 10.45) IWEEI at II,00) Market Basket. WGY Bridge talk, WEEI Live Stocks. news. Today's Children. drama,. WJZ WBZ WHAM WBAL Radio Kitchen.. 3n m. "All About You," Harold Sherman. News, piano. WCAU Concert. WNBX A.M. EST; 9.45 CT News. Radio Kitchen. WJZ KDKA News. Curley Joe, cowboy songs, WBZ HouseholJ Hour, WHAM, Violin. Three Flats. WCAU WIIAS Poetry. WNBX 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT U. S. Nave Band. WGY, I h. Theatre Program. WEEI The Wife Saver. WJZ Honeymooners. WBZ Jesters, incle Tom and Betty. KDKA Dr. R. A. Millikan, welcome address to National Advisory Council of Radio in Education, WARC WCAU WPG Style Talk, WNBX A.M. EST; CT Tony Wons. WJZ WBZ WHAM Texans. Beale Sts.:t Boys, WCAU WPG Waltz Timc. WCAU WPG Variety. WNBX A.M. EST' CT The Melody Mixers, WJZ. (WHAM at 11.45) Stage Show. WBZ Mayfair Melodies Wandering Poet. WPG Travel Talk. \VNBX WCAU EST; CT MS(: Horns Forum. WBZ The Cadets, Bud Shays, songs. WCAU Sanders Sisters, Nile Owls, WNBX. 30 in. 12 N. EST; 11 A.M. CT Marion McAfee, soprano, Banloleera, WGY Fields and Hall. WJZ WHAM Market Reports. KDKA Weather, The Monitor Views the News, WBZ Prune Symphony. W'LW The Voice of Eapenence, WCAU Home Sweet Home. WPG Bud Rainey. WOR Musicale. WMCA. Tom. Dick and Harry, WGN P.M. EST; A.M. CT Honeyboy and Sassatras, WEE Martha and Hal, WGY Charles Sean, tenor. WJZ Weather; Minute Manners. WBZ Hill Dilly Songs, WHAM Live Stocks, W'LW Betty Barthel'. WCAU WIIAS WPG Common Sense. WOR Eddie Pryor% Orchestra. WMCA WIP Betty, Jean. hm. WGN Mrs. Arms. WNBX P.M. EST; A.M CT Merry Madcaps, WEEI. 3o m. National Farm and Home Hour. WJ7. WBZ WHAM KDKA WJ.W, I h. Al Kaselin's Orchestra, WARC WCAU. so m. Scott Fisher's Orchestra. \VOR. Stocks, WMCA Louise Brabant. soprano. WGN Helen and Bob, WNBX 12.5 P.M. EST; A.M. CT Mocha Gorman's ensemble. WMCA. Home Management talk. WGN Farm Reporter. WNBX 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT Markets. weather. Radio Gang. WGY Weather. MSC Farm and 'tome Forums. WBZ, an m. George Hall's Orchestra, WARC WCAU WPG. Markets. Midday Service. WGN, 3o m. N. J. Women's Club. Orchestra, WOR P.M. EST; CT Peggy's Doctor, Rnsaline Greene, James Mcighan, WGY Auditions. Tim Burgess, WCAU Georgia Wildcan, 1.30 P.M. EST; CT Rex Battles Concert Ensemble,. 30 in. Vagabonds, WGY Vic and Sade, WJZ WBZ WHAM WBAL Hotel William Penn Orchestra. KDKA Gene Bwchell'. Orchestra, Ar6u Recital. WARC WCAU WPG, Theatre Club of the Air, WOR Scott Father's Orchestra, WMCA WIP Markets. Palmer House Ensemble. WGN P.M. EST; CT (:rrat Composers. WJZ. 45 m. Musical Program, WGY MSC: Farm Forum, WBZ Dance Tunca, Art Kassels Orchestra.. U. S. De t of Agriculture. WPG Venu Osbotne, contralto. WOR Sports, WMCA Ruhe Appleberry, WGN 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT Resolving Stage.. 4S m. N. E. Air Kitchen, WEE', ao m. Lauren Bell. baritone. WG' ERA Orchestra, WBZ. Olmo School of the Air. WI.W. I h. Allan Leafct's musa. WCAU WPG, SO m. College of Agriculture. Dr. Arthur Frank Payne. WOR Catherine Curtis. "Women and Money. WMCA Just Plain Bill. WGN Afternoon Cousit. WNBX 2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 CT Household Chat, WGY University of Kentucky, Frank Ricciardi, tenor, WOR Manhatter's Quartet, WMCA WIP Romance of Helen Trent, WGN 2.90 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT Albany on Parade. WON' Home, Sweet Home, WJZ Home Forum Cooking School. WBZ, Rochester School of the Air, WHAM. in. and at 3.15 Home Forum. KDKA, Smackout, Poetic Strings, WPG, ;o m. (, is m.) Martha Deane. WOR. 3o m. Texas Cowboys, WMCA. 3n m. Century of Progress Orchestra, WGN 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT Gus Van, songs. WEE' WGY WI.W Richard Maxwell, tenor. WA WBAL Agricultural (:allege, Palmer House Ensemble, WGN 3 P.M EST; 2 CT Ma Perkins. wti :i WGY Radio Guild. "Virgmms," fry James Sheridan Knowles. WJZ WBZ KDKA, I h. VaWriety, WHAM HAS Ohm Sohn' of the Air. WI.W. 1h. The Four Showmen, WCAU WPG WIIAS Ariel Ensemble. WOR. yo m. Islanders, WMCA WIP Blackstone Jongleurs. WON 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.18 CT Dreams Come True. VITAE WEEI WGY WI.W Emery Deutsch's Orchestra, WCAP WPC; Charles Messinger. Vi -'MCA WIP Century of Progress Orchestra. WGN Bob Wilson, WNBX 8.80 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Wuuan's Radio Review, WEEI WC?. to rn. Variety, WHAM Chicano Women's Symphony Orrhestra. WCAU WPG. Garden Club talk. WOR Sports Review. cnn<et; artists. WMCA, 2 h. Berenice Taylor. WON Women's Hour, WNBX 'fhe MICROPHONE Harold Ickes Speaks, 30 She*" Grown lip ELI7ABETFf WRAGGE, who rued to be featured in children') program.', now leading lady in the RED Davis )keichel broadcast Mondays over the -IVIZ network ai 7 30 P. M P.M. EST; 2.45 CT Contract Bridge talk. WHAM Business news. Afternoon musicale. WON John Stein's Orchestra. WOR Yankee Cornhuskers, WNBX 4 P.M. EST; 8 CT John Martin, stories, WEEI Betty and Bob, WGY WJZ WHAM KDKA The Life of Mary Sothern. Clunsonette. - The Apple Knockers, WCALJ Tea Time Topics, WPC :. 3o in Dr. H. I. Stran.ihagen, WOR Windsor CCCC Camp. WNBX 4.15 P.M. EST; 3.15 CT Gypsy Trail. WEE! WC.? Songs and Stories, Harry Swan. (harles Sane, tenor. WJZ WBZ KDKA News. WHAM Blues" songs. Salvation Army Stall Band. WPG Devotions. Variety, WOR 4.30 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT Roxanne Wallace, songs. WEE' Palmer Clark's Orchestra. WIZ WBZ WEIR (KDKA WHAM at 4.4a1 Market Reports. KDKA Organ. WHAM Betty and Bob. WI.W Chica.;n Variety Program,. (WPC: at 4.4st Stock guntafion. \Y'p(; Klan La Ru,,. Orhntra. WOR Otean. WNBX 4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT Adventures on Mcstcry Island. WEE' Stocks. WGY Monkey Hollow. "Science in Your Home," Dr. Kurt Haessler, WOR Clarence Jatksnn WNBX 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT George Sterney's Music. What's New in the Berkshires, WGY Al Pearce and his Gang. WJZ WBZ Al Pearce and his Gang. WJZ WBZ Memories, KDKA Jolly Roger. WHAM Og, Sem of Fin.". Talk. National Pharmacy Week. WPG Organ Reveries. WNBX Sam, (:il and Louie. Weather. music. WOR Bob Wilson's Orchestra. WMCA Harry Nolan. WNBX 5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT Torn Mix's Straight Shooters. WEE' W IoW Jackie Heller, tenor. WBZ WHAM KDKA Kid. e.' Klub. KDKA "Skippv," WARC Hotel Chalfonte Trio. WPG "Town Talk." WOR Federal Housing Campaign. WIIAS 5.30 P.M. EST; 4.90 CT Rafter S Riders. Piano. WEE' Mustard Variety. WGY SiwgingLady. WJ7- WBZ WHAM KDKA Jack Armstrong.. WCAU Christine Budge, Jack Webb, songs, WPG Robert Reud, "'lawn Talk," WOR Sally's Party. WMCA 5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT Capt. Tun Healy's Stamp Club. WELT WGY Little Orphan Annie, WJZ WBZ KDKA News comments. WHAM Jack Armstrong, String Ensemble, Gordon, Dave and Bunny. WARC WCAU Out of the Dusk. Weather. WP(; Jimmy Allen's Adventures, WOR Music talk, WMCA 6 P. M. EST; 5 CT Evening Tattler, WEE!, io in Old Man Sunshine, WGY U. S. Army Band. WJZ. 50 m. Adventures of Jimmie Allen. \VBZ Organ Recital. WHAM Dan and Sylvia, KDKA Music, WI.W String Music, WCAU WIIAS Buck Ro-ers Linde Don WOR. a^ m. Studio Orchestra, WGN Bob Fallon's music, WMCA Saturday. October 6, at 10 P.M P.MEST; 5.15 CT "Mysterious -]s :and," draina, Musical PI gram, WGY Rcpubliuu Pnsgram. WBZ U. S. Army band, WHAM,1oc Enicroin, W'LW Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim, WCAU P.M. EST; 6.90 CT New> and Carol Deis, soprano, News, WEIL VVb7. News Brevities. WO? News and Three X Sisters. WJZ Bob Newhall. WLVV Freddie Rose, "The Shadow." \\'CAU, (news at 6.33) Decd -1-Do Club. Gabriel Heatter. comentator. WOR Screen Revue, WMCA Singing Lady. WON 6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT Billy Bateselor, Raymond Knight. WEEI WGY Lowell Thomas. "Today's News. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Little Orphan Annie, WGN "Cocktail Time." WOR 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT Gould and Shefter, Studio Chorus, WErI Jules Lande. violinist. WGY Amos 'n' Andy, WJ7. WBZ KOKA WBAL WI.W Sports, WHAM -Myrt and Marge, Ford Frick, sports, WOR Gloria Grafton. actress, WMCA Jimmy Allan. WGN 7.15 P.M. EST; 6.15 CT Gene and Glenn, WEE! WO? Democratic State Committee. WBZ Plantation Echoes, Willard Robison's music. WJ7. Wß7. KDKA WHAM Just Plain Bill. WARC WCAU Larry Taylor. tcnlt. WOR Pianos, songs. WMCA Studio orchestra. WON 7.30 P.M. EST; 6.30 CT Minstrel Show. Al Bernard and Paul Dumont, WON' After Dinner Revue. WEE'. Red Davis, sketch. WJZ WBZ KDKA WSht Reveries, WHAM Paul Picnon's Orchestra, Paul Keast and Rollo Hudson's Orchestra. WARC. WCAU Buck Rogers. Sports reporter. WON "Mystery Sketches." WOR Three "J's," WMCA 7.5 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT Frank Buck. WGY Dangerous Par adisc. WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM WI.W' Studio Program, Broke Carter, news. WCAU After Dinner Music, WOK A. Cloyd Gill. news commentator, WMCA 8 P.M. EST; 7 CT Jan Garber's Supper Club. Dorothy Page. contralto, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WI.W. Champpion., Joey Nash. Richard Himber'a Orchestra. WEE' WGY, Studio program, Dance Tunes. WOE. 10 m. "Bar X Days and Nights," WCAU Irish Melodies. WPG Lone Ranger. WOR, WON. 3o m. Three Little Punsters. WMCA 8.15 P.M. EST' 7.15 CT Bobby Castlen, accordionist W'SM Amos 'n' Andy. WHAM Leah Colbert. Jerry C.noper, WCAU WPG Edwin C. Hill. 'The Human Side of the News." : WIIAS Mellerdrammers, WPG Something Old- Something New, WCAU 5-Star Final, WMCA 8.30 P.M. ESTI 7.30 CT William Daly's Orchestra. Gladys Swarth out, meuosoprano, Margaret Speaks. soprano. Fred Hufsmith. tenor. Frank Chap- man. baritone. "Bless This House, "My Sunshine is You." "Caprice Viennois. "Toreador Song." "Something to Remember You By," "Cavelleria Rusticana. "The Lost Chord," 001:1.1 WOY. King's Guard quartet. Bernard Levitow's Or- chesta ra, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WFI Henry Thies' Pepsters, Jeannette MacDonald. Josef Pasternack's Orchestra. WARC. Kate Smith, WCAU. 30 in. (WPG at RA5) Contract Bridge talk. WPG Sinfoniettl. WOR. Hal Kemp's Music. WON U. S. Navy Band, WMCA, 30 in P.M. EST; 7.45 CT Short-Wave Broadcast horn the "Seth Parker." Phillips Lord. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Melody Man, The Cameos. WPG Palmer House Ensemble, WON 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT Gypsies, Frank Parker. tenor, Harry Horlick's music. WEE' WGY, Minstrels. Gene Arnold, Joe Panons. Bill Childs, male quartet. WJZ WBZ WHAM WBAI.. Rosa Ponselle, Andre Kostclanctz' music, WCAU WPG, Sen. Hamilton Kean. WOR The Pan- Americans. WMCA WGN Orchestra. WGN 9.15 P.M. EST( 8.15 CT "V. Hour in t'4 Tinte." WOR Munz Sisters, WMCA Comedy Stars, WON 9.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT House Party. Joe Cook, Donald Novia t.angfurd, Don Voorhees' Orches tra. WELL WGY.Frances Drama, Douglas Hope. Joan Blaine. Jack Doty. WJ7. WBZ KDKA WHAM WBAL. "The Big Show -." Gertrude Niesen, Lud Gluskin's Om. rciestra, WCAU. 30 Hotel Traymore Orchestra, WPG, }o m. Lum and Abner, WOR WGN Hour of Cheer, WMCA. 10 m P.M. EST; 8.46 CT "Jane Froman, Don Foss, Lenny Hayton's music. WOR Lennie Iayton's Orchestra. WON 10 P.M. EST; 9 CT Gene Arnold, Lullaby Lady. male quartet Morgan L. Eastman's Orchestra. WEE' WON' WI.W. 30 in. Harold L. Ickes. Secretary of the Interior. "Radin Broadcasting and Publie Affairs. WJZ WBZ KDKA. 30 m, Educational Tue),Ia). October 9 2 P.M.- "Recovery and Reconstruction -tlse Administration Program." Donald R. Rich - berg, Executive Director. Ns. tional Emergency Council. -WJZ P.M.- "European Local Government." Prof. Charles F. Merriam, University of C h i c a g o. Presiding. Prof. Thomas If. Reed, chairman of the Committee on Civic Education by Radio. - lvedne..day, October to 1.30 P.M.- "Emergency Versus Permanent Legislation." Arthur Krock, New York Times W ashi ngt on correspondent, addressing New York Board of Trade luncheon. - Friday. October 12 2 P.M.- "America's Speech Problems." Vida Ravenscrofs Sutton. - i i Caurtland Mar, nunc WI AM Wayne King's (ln hava. WCAU, 30 nr. Organ Retrial, WP(.. Frank and Flo. WOK Archie Bleyers music, \\ M( A News. WON P.M. EST; 9.15 CT Current Events. 'tartan Eugene Read, VVOII Milton Kellem's Orchestra, WMCA Berenice Taylor. WON P.M. EST; 9.30 GT Mars., Cozzi. baritone. WIZ Sammy Liner's Orchestra, WBZ Silver Toppers. KDKA Follies.. Su M. (News at 10.)5) Emery Deutsch. WARC Jan Savitt's Orchestra, WCAU Organ, WPG, 3o m. "Spotlight," Revue, WOR, 3o m. Charles Barnett s Orchestra. WMCA. 30 rat Bob Pacelli's Orchestra. WGN 10.5 P.M. EST; 9.45 CT Muskat tune, WEE! Demos ratic- Repuhliun Ilisens,onn. W'Ii WBZ KDKA Beauty That Endures, WHAM Howard Coef, violinist. string ensemble. Public Health Program, WPQ Johnny Hamps Orchestra. WON 11 P.M. ESTI 10 CT Danny Malone. tenor. E. B. Rideout and scores, current ext4131. WEEI Orchestra. WGY, Hal Kemp's muai.. WJZ WHAM, are m. IWBZ at Weather. time. Sports Review. WBZ William Penn Orchestra. KDKA. Mire and Marge. Weather, Phil Lynch's Orchestra. WOE. an m. Leon Friedmans Orchestra, WMCA June Provins. WGN P.M. EST; CT Jesse Crawford, organ. WEE..! Dance tunes, news, WHAM Gene and Glenn, Leon Belasco's Orchestra.. WPG, to m. ( at 11.10) Dance Tunes. news, WHAM Studio Program. Joe Reichman's Orchestra. WMCA WIP P.M. EST; CT Carl Hoff's Orchestra. WEFT. to m. Charles Bou langer's Orchestra. WGY. 50 M. Jolly Coburn's music. WJZ WBZ WHAM Orchestra,. 30 tn. Francis Craig's Orchestra., 10 m. Julie Winzt's Orchestra. WOR. in in. Lucky Millander's Band. WMCA. Kay Kyser's Orchestra, WGN P.M.. EST; CT Enoch Light's Orchestra. "Lazy Bill" Hugs gins. WCAU WP(: Johnny 'lamp's Orchestra, WON 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT Ralph Kirbery, baritone. Johnny Johnson's music. WEE' WGY. Guy Lombardo's Music, WIZ WBZ WIIAS KDKA WBAL VJFI.A, Hotel Gibson Orchestra, WI.W, 3n m. Dart Russti s Orchestra, WCAU WPG. Anthony Trini's music. WOR Days End, WMCA. Ted Weems' Orchestra, WON A.M. EST; P.M. CT Ted Weems' Orchestra. WON A.M. EST; P.M. CT George Hcssberger's Bavarian Orchestra. WEEI WGY WFI.A. Fchx's Orchestra. WJZ WBZ WHAM,. limrssy' Gallather's music., George Hall's Orchestra.. 30 M. Benny Gnodman's music. WMCA Bob Pacelli's Orchestra. WON A.M. EST; P.M. CT Willie Bryant's Orchestra. WMCA 1 A.M. EST; 12 M. CT Moon River.. Gene Kudos' Orchestra. 'wanly Iav's Orahcstra,. Midnight Flyers. WGN IIYI II-il"Y911'l'I" ul',i'lwl"iioiciio'll!ii"'li STATION = 1111[I;CTOR1 s Page 4 -.,i li1wiiiiiiiiinitilllllplull!illilllllllll!ilillill!ii! IiuiI11IIIIIIRI1fRIIIB11Wvli 9

7 1 } l Saturday, October 6, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Seven Programs for Children Milton Cross Stars In Two Broadcasts From nursery rhymes to adventure stories; from cowboy tunes to symphonic concerts. Such is the range of programs designed especially for children and presented for their entertainment over the major radio networks in this country. Some of the programs are prepared with the idea of instructing the youngsters as well as pleasing them; others hope for nothing better than to thrill the young listeners. Some of the latter type of programs have attracted in past seasons thc sharp criticism of educators and parents because of their sensational trends. Many of these critics have been particularly severe because they feel that children's radio programs are to some extent replacing the influence formerly exerted by children's books. A glance at this season's schedule of programs for children indicates that there is less of the sensational sort of drama and more of the fanciful, instructive and wholesomely adventurous kind of program. Music For Youngsters Of the musical programs for children none is of more importance than Dr. WAITER DAMROSCH'S Music Appreciation Hour, broad. cast Fridays from it A. M. to noon over both WJZ and. In this series, now at the begin- Trarallar MADGE TUCKER, director of children's programs for. writes and produces the sketches known at "Coast to Coast on a Bus" and broadcast over the WIZ chain Sunday r al 9 it M..1 ppraeintira DR. WALTER DAMROSCii conduct r the %Iutic Appreciation Hoar over the INEAF and 117 /Z theirs oit Friday r.0 r t A..U. ning of its seventh season. Dr. DftMROSCH dls&u5ses and offers illustrations of orchestral instruments, forms of music from the folk -song to the symphony, and masterworks of the world's greatest composers from PALESTRINA to STRAVINSKY. Many public schools are equipped with radios in class rooms so that pupils may hear these Dasatos :H programs. As a result, it is estimated that some six million schoolchildren are among the listeners. For younger children is a program titled "ALICE in Orchestra - ha" and presented over the chain on Wednesdays P. M. Adapted from the book of r. same name by ERNEST LA PRAM the program consists of dramatized. episodes in a little girl's dream visit to a land where the instruments used in a symphony orchestra live and talk. Adventure Stories Among the most popular of children's adventure series is "Bt'(K ROGERS in the Twenty-fifth Cen tury," a - feature on Mondays through Thursdays from 6 to 6.15 P. M. This series is a connected dramatization of fantastic adventures in interstellar space, the characters being BI'CK ROGERS, his sweetheart and a strange tribe of people who resemble Martians. Not dissimilar to the BucK ROG- ERS sketches is the "Mysterious Island" series, adapted from episodes in JuLEs VERNE's well - known novel of the same name. These arc broadcast on the - network Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6.15 P. M. The story is concerned with a group of people who on -a balloon Range from Nursery Tales to Symphonies flight from Richmond Lind on a In the Future mysterious island in the Pacific. Stokowski, Crooks, Open New Series A new series of concerts, similar to the Sunday series of concerts last season, will be inaugurated over the N.BC -WJZ network beginning Sunday, October 7 at S P. M. The first concert will be conducted by LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI, leader of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra under his direction will be composed of outstanding instrumentalists and the combination will play for this series of concerts only. The soloist for the first concert will be RICHARD CROOKS, American tenor. The series will be conducted in the same way that it was last year, f presenting each week one of the world's outstanding conductors and Less Fantasy Less fantastic children's dramas, dealing with everyday boys and girls, also are listed on the schedule.. SKIPPY," broadcast Mondays through Fridays over the - network from 5. r 5 to 5.30 P. M., is among the best known of these programs. Leading roles are played by children, and the characters of SKui'PY and SOOKY and their "gang'. are brought to life. "JACK ARMSTRONG, All American Boy" features the exciting adventures of a young hi,cda- school student. The programs are carried over the -: chain on Mondays through Fridays from 5.30 to 5.i5 P. M- Another "family" series is the "BILLY BATCHELOR" program, broadcast on the - network daily except Saturdays and Sundays at 6.45 P. M. RAYMOND KNIGHT, popular comedian, plays the title role, the editor of a newspaper. His children are played by JORDAN arid EstiLY VASS, I I -year-old twins. For the Youngest A good share of children's programs are devoted to the smaller youngsters. JOHN MARTIN, author of children's tales, tells stories of nonsense, adventures -real and legen- dary-on the - chain Mondays at 4 P. M. MAIXiE TUCKER, director of children's programs, writes and directs those juvenile sketches called "Coast to Coast On A Bus, Regular Feller FRANKLIN ADAMS, juvenile actor, is the hero of tkr "Skippy" playlet on be -IPABC network Mondays throagb Fridays at 5. z 5 P. M. I CURTIS ARNALL plays the title role in the "'Back Rogers in the Twenty-Nth Century" dramas broadcast ore: the - network Mondays through Tharsdays from 6 to 6.:5 P. M. or, the White Rabbit Line," heard Sundays at 9 A. M., on -WJZ. With the exception of announcer MILTON J. CROSS, the children take the leading speaking roles MILTON J. CROSS also has to do with "Nursery Rhymes" (Tuesdays at 5.45 P. M., -WJZ). This program is what the title implies. The orchestra is directed by JOSEF STOPAK, and LEWIS JAMES sings. The Singing Lady, actually IRENt WICKER, offers a similar program daily save Saturday and Sunday at 5.io P. M., on the same network. For All Ages Children of all ages can find something of interest in the dog dramas written and told by ALBERT PAYSON TERHL'NE, widely read uthor, over the -WJZ chain Sundays at 545 P. M. Captain 'I-IM HEALEY, World War veteran, discusses stamps and war experiences at -the front and in the allied spy service on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays a, 5.45 P. M., on. More tales of courage, dramatized from fiction and biography, are related by ELMFNDORF CARR On Thursdays at 5.3o P. M. Wile Begins His Twelfth Season FREDFRJC WILLIAM WILE, political analyst and newspaper correspondent, begins his twelfth consecutive season as a broad -1. caster on Saturday, October 6, at 6 P. M., over the - chain. He began his radio career with the advent of the COOLIDGE administration. Higher Ware ILessgth i Used For European 11mlio (Continued from Page 3) Within a week or so, GSD will be dropped entirely after 6 P. M. in favor of GSC and GSA. "Radio Coloniale," the Parisian signal on 25 meters, seems to be the one European signal that so far has not planned a shift to higher waves during the American evening session. For some unexplained reason, the French prefer to broadcast far into thc night on their 25 -meter spect rum. The frequency is meters or 6.03 megs. They can be identified by three chimes given on the hour, much similar to those of. Just a bit above L9 meters two more Spanish voices frequently seep through the code interference that thrives on this particular sec- This is entirely agreeable to calls. HJIABG. local listeners during the long Summer evenings, but at present no trans- Atlantic sit at i on is exempt from fade -outs after 6 or 7 P. M. Other foreign waves are beginning to put through better signals on the 49 -meter band, which is truly a Fall and Winter channel. tion of the dial. From South America is heard a new broadcaster operating at Barranquilla, Colombia, with the One is broadcasting from somewhere in Ecuador with call letters HC2B. They are picked up in the late evenings. The other disseminator is. HJ -tabe, Medellin. Colombia, seemingly with more power than before Its spot is 5o.4x meters (5.95 megs.). HJ4ABE is one of Colombia's pioneer outlets and in a country that has been a pioneer in short wave broadcasting. Fans would appreciate it, how-, ever, if it adopted a frequency that would be more free of code distortion. one of the best soloists. 'Their success last year was positive proof of the wishes of the great radio audierice to hear the best symphonic music as interpreted by the foremost conductors and soloists. "Insistent demands have been received from every section of this country and Canada for the opportunity of hearing again, in one connected series of broadcasts, the world's greatest musical talent. We are happy to be privileged to comply." Martin Presents Latent Talent Local entertainers throughout the country will have their "chance" on FREunv M.Utn'. s "Open House" program, which will be broadcast over the - network each Sunday from 5 to 5.30 P.M., beginning October 7. A guest star from a different city will be featured each week as soloist with MARTIN'S band. The only stipulation made in selecting the week's guest is that he or she must never have had any previous network experience and that each must have appeared Yn a!opt station. I For Southern Listeners! The programs of or WJZ may be beard over: W FLA- vl'sun WSB Clearwater, Florida Atlanta. Georgia B News Orleans. La. WOAI San Antonio, l'ex. Nashville, Teno. The programs of may be beard over WQAM W BT Wl'AR WM(' Miami, Florida Washington. D. C. Charlene. N. C. Ntsrfuilt. Va. Greensboro. N. C. Middle 11 cartaarn Listen PrY the pn.q;ums of %X EAF may be beard user: #KSD K 'a' St. Lou.,, Mo. Chicago. M. WMAO WTAM Chicago, III. Cleveland, Ohio The programs of WJZ may be heard txrr : WENa -WLS Chicago. Ill. WGAR Cleveland. Ohio W')R Detroit, Mich. The programs of YG'AZC may be heard over WBBM WHC Chicago, III. Cleveland. Ohio WCCO Minneapolis. Minn. KMOX St. Limais, Mo. M IMS Louisville. Ky. Oar,randing local pm raw NOTE: of tira marron, a y rtga/oty tilted la The MICROPHONE. 1

8 Page Eight Tuesday, October 9 - Ben.-1. NI. Highlights 8.30-Ley. Whit e. organist. -WJZ t I.1 S-Tool Woos, isbc-w JZ P.M "Skipp%." - 7.U0 -'Myrt and Marge." Lawrence Tibbett. - WJZ Ben Bernie's Orchestra, The Story Behind the Claim, -WJZ Ed Wynn Glen Gras's Orchestra, Annette Hanshaw, - (All programs are!toed in Faster, Standard Time. Central Time is one boue earlier.) 7.45 A.M. EST;.45 CT Polln,k and Lawnhunt, pianos. WLAF Old Man Sunshine. WGY Melody Rae. WEE! Jolly Bill and Jane WIZ Jack Foy. songs, WHAM 8 A.M. EST; 7 CT Radio City Organ, W'I.AE. 20 E. R. R.denut; Dews, WEEI Musical Clock, WGY, 3o m. Prayer. WINE Morning Devotions, WIZ WBZ KDKA Salt and Peanuts. Salon Musical, (R O; ) Morning Melodies. WPG Early Bah. WNBX 8.13 A.M. ESTI 7.15 CT Landt Trro and W bics. WJ7. W'BZ KDKA Organ. WIW 8.50 A.M. EST; 7.30 CT Cheerio. \VIEI WGY, Lew White at the Doti Ontaa. W JZ KDKA. 3u m. (WHAM. 15 m.) Time, weather, WBZ Musical Clock. Organair, WPG Georgia W'ildcae, 5.45 A.M. ESTE 7.45 CT Exercise, Marion Carley. pianist. Bob Araser. a A.M. EST; 6 CT Sam Haman and Frank Banta. WEEI WGY Breakfast Club. Jack Owens, tenor. WJZ WB7. W HAM. 1 h. (KDKA, 50 m.) Hymns, Organ. Song Reporter. Dick Newton. W.AIUC Anne Brae, contralto. WMCA What's on Today, WNBX S.15 A.M. ESTE 8.15 CT Don Hall Trio. WGY "Happy Dari." Resue,.. IS m. Matinee Melodic". WNBX 9.30 A.M. EST; 5.20 CT Eva Taylor. sono. WGY lean Abbey. WI Bag. Bob Archer, 9.45 A.M. ESTE 6.45 CT 11Cite Sasser, Allen Prexun, WGY News, Wandering Minstrel. WEEI Baritone. at Gordion, Daily Story, WNBX 10 A.M. EST; 9 CT News. Breen and dc Rosa WEEI Southerners, WGY Edward Ma -hkh, Gospel Singer. WJZ WBZ KDKA Vat iety. WHAM Bill and Ginger. WCAU News. Home H0,1. W'PG. t h. Devotions. WNBX A.M. EST; 9.15 CT Clara. Lu 'n' Fm WLAF WEEI WGY W SM W(.N Heathertnn, WJZ W'BZ KDKA Round Towner% Quartet, WCAU Organ. WHAM Poets Corner. WMCA Ha2e1 Slusser, Clair. To Fred King. 'n' Em. WGN Town Crier. WNBX A.M. EST: 9.30 CT Morning Parade.. 45 m. (WGY at (, I5 m.) Songs. WEEI Morning Bat. WGY Tod ics Children. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Li.nn,. k new,, WI W News and Madison Ensemble. WCAU, to m. Morning Concert. WNBX A.M. ESTE 9.45 CT Good Morning Melodies. WEEI Shopping Bag, WGY News and Radin Knihen. WJZ WHAM KDKA News. Curler Inc. cowboy songs, WBZ Contralto Bob Arther, News, WNBX 11 A.M. ESTE 10 CT Edison Friendly Kitchen program. WEEI Galaxy of Stan. WGY WTAM Honeymooners, WJZ KDKA WHAM Duke Dewey's Orchestra, WBZ News, Itvcsto ks. 'harm Secrets. WCAIf Parent's Forum. WNBX A.M. EST; CT Your Child. Dr. Ella Oppenheimer. WGY Tony Wons, WJZ WBZ WHAM Texans, Victor Herbert program. WNBX A.M. EST; CT Three Shades of Blue. WEM WGY String Ensemble. United States Marine Band Shut -In Hour. WIZ. 1 h. IW'f1.AM at 11.45) (WBZ, ) Do, Re. Mi Trio, WPG Pete Woolery'a Orchestra. WCAU Consumer's Facts. WNBX A.M. ESTE CT Boy from Dixie. WGY Melody Parade. WCAU Organ, WNBX 12 N. EST( 11 A.M. CT Sd,. t. WEEI WGY Weather. The Monitor Views tbt News, WBZ Market Reports, KOKA Orean Recital, WHAM 50 m. Prairie Symphony, the Vane of Experience, WCAU Home Sweet Home. WPG Roy Arkell, WOR Lun.hrnn Music. WMCA, Len Salvo. organ. WGN Orme Wade. WNBX P.M. EST; 11.1S A.M. CT Honryhuy and Sassafras. WE.AP WEE! Martha and Hal. WGY Time. weather. temperature. WBZ L,'r St.,«. ' Connie Gan, songs, WCAU WPG Doting Sisters. WGN "Commun Sense." WOR Eddie Pryor's Orchestra, WMCA so m. Vcrmunters. WNBX P.M. EST; A.M. CT Merry Madcaps. WLAF, Stocks. produce. WEE! Farm Program. WGY. SO m. National Farm and Home Hour. WIZ WBZ KDKA WHAM W..M WEL.A. t h. Al Kavelin's Orchestra. WCAU. : WPG from Markets. nrgan, WGN Scott Fisher's Orchestra, WOK P.M. EST; 11.5 A.M. CT Caroline Cahot. Del Castillo. WEEI, 3o m. Luncheon Musicale. WMCA. June Baker, home management talk. WGN Farn) Reports. WNBX 1 P.M. ESTE 12 N. CT Markets. weather. Bradley Kincaid. WGY Studio program., George Hall's Music, WCAU WPG Variety, WOR. yo m. Mid -Day Suvice, WGN P.M. EST% CT Rex Battle Concert Ensemble. Ada Robinson, soprano, WGY Mirror Reflections. WMCA 1.30 P.M. ESTE CT Great Composer. program., t b. (WGY at 1.45) Vagabonds, WGY Vic and cade. WIZ WBZ William Penn Orchestra, KDKA Gere Bur.hell's Orahntra, W'LAT Esther \'elas Ensemble. WCAU WPG Marken, organ, WGN Theatre Club of the Air. WOR Bud Fisher's music. WMCA. lo m P.M. EST; CT Health Revue. WEEI Beulah Croft. songs. WJZ New England Aviculture, WBZ Dante Tunes. WIW Estbet Velas' Ensemble. Diana Marlow, soprano, WOR Palmer Horne Ensemble. WGN 2 P.M. ESTE 1 CT Health Hunter. WGY Chicago Rotary Club "Re.oscry and Reconstruction, WJZ WBZ. Ohio School of the Art., t b. Eton Boys Quartet.. WCAU WPG University of Kentucky.. Dr. Arthur Frank Payne, WOR Mona Sisters. WMCA Jost Plain Bill. WGN Afternoon Concert. WNBX 2.15 P.M. ESTE 1.15 CT Household Chat. WGY Orientale. WCAU WPG Romance of Helen Trent. WGN "Memories." Feed Vettal and Alice Remseo, WOR Vi Bradley. WMCA WIP 2.30 P.M. EST) 1.30 CT King's Guard. quartet. WEE( Albany on Parade, WGY Home Sweet Home, sketch, WIZ-978Z Rnchnter School of the Air. WHAM KDKA Home Forum. KDKA. so m. Artist Recital, WPG. Martha Deane. WOR. Century of Progress Orchestra, WGN Texas Cowboy.. WMCA P.M. EST; 1.45 CT Gus Van. songs. WEEI WGY Nellie Re. ell inters ewe Danny Malone. WJZ WBZ WHAM Palmer Home Fnsemble WGN Agricultural College. 3 P.M EST; 2 CT Ma Perkins, WEE( WGY I THE MICROPHONE S.turday, October 6, 1934 Bernie's Lads on - at 9 P.M....Sell,.lister" SHIRLLY HOWARD. once a!revel paper reporter, is Mow a "torch jack Armstrong. ' linger" and il frequently heard Robinson Crusoc. Jr.." WCAU as tuck over the network. Out of the Dusk. W'HA, Uncle Wiggler. WOR Tommy Tucker's Orchestra. WJZ Sammy Fuller. KDKA Metropolitan Parade, WCAU (WPG, 15 en. l Blackstone Jongleur. WGN Ariel ensemble. WOR Knickerbocker Symphony Orchestra. WMCA WIP 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT The Wise Man, WEM Organ. WEEI WGY Players. WGY Congress o Clbbs. KDKA Salty talk. Nell Vingt, WOR Vi Bra(Bqq WMCA Organ. WGN Gladys Grant. WNBX 3.50 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Women's Radio Review. Joseph Lttati s Orchestra. Tony Saxe, guest. WGY. 30 en. WE.E.I Reading Circle. WEE!. so en. Music Magic. WJZ. KDKA WHAM. twbz at Achenturing with Postage Stamps. WU. Chrearo Women's Symphony Orchestra,. WCAU WPC.. I h. Show Boat Boys. WOR. Sports Review, concert artists, WMCA,. h. Tenor. WGN 3.45 P.M. EST; 2.45 CT Business news. Afternoon Musicale. W'GN. 2 b.. 15 m. Old Time Melodies. WNBX 4 P.M.. ESTE 3 CT Chick Webb's Orchestra. VITAE. ;0 m. (WEEI WGY at Stocks. WEE! Betty and Bob. drama. WGY WJZ WBZ W IIAM life of Mary Socha-rt. Dr. H. I. Strandhagen, WOK Katy -Did. WNBX 4.15 P.M. EST; 9.1S CT Platt and Nieman, WIZ WBZ KDKA News. WHAM Ponce Sisters, ' Week.dav Devotions. Farm Flashes, WNBX 4.50P.M. ESTE 2.3OCT Inters. trio. Palmer Clark's Orchestra WJZ WBZ WHAM. 'u m. (KDKA at 4.4%) Market Reports. KDKA Betty and Bob. Dick Messner 's Orchestra. (WPG at 4.4%) What, Another Law? ought to be a law against jazzing the classics, accord- THERE ing to JACK DENNY, orchestra leader. "Any one who defaces a great painting by superimposing his own paint on the original canvas is regarded as a vandal," J.AcK points out. "Why should there be any difference because the work of art is a great piece of music instead of a painting?" Carlton and Craig, WCAU Stocke. Wl(; Klan La Rue's Orchestra, WOR.;,n!.d McConneo, WNBX 4.45 P.M. ESTE a.5 CT Adventures On Mystery Island. WEE! stoats. WGY Monkey Hollow. snip Aboy. WCAU Scathe to Your Home." De. Kurt Hasler WOR Marvels. WNBX 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT Blue Room Echoes, WEEI W'(.Y, Your Health, WJZ WHAM KDKA The Moamar Vices the News. WBZ Homemaker' Club. Ve FLA, 3o m. Playboys. WPG Weather. Variety. WOR Musical. WGN, I h. Gerald Prouty. WNBX 5.15 P.M. EST;.16 CT Thee Sahoolmaids. WGY Jackie Heller, WJZ WHAM KDKA Kiddies' Klub. KDKA "Sktppy." Nan, Mary and Camille. WPG Herbert Koch and Helen Lee,. Dance Tunes. WOR 5.30 P.M. EST;.30 CT Radio Charades. W'FIA Little Women. WEEI Uncle Wlggley. WC.Y Singing Lady. WIZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL Jack Armstrong. "All-American Boy," WCAU l.inn Del Mar. WPG Cocktail Hour. WOR Sally's Party, WMCA. 3o m P.M. ESTE.5 CT Nursery Rhymes, Buddy and Blake, Will Musical program. WGY Orphan Annie, WJZ WBZ KDKA News. WHAM 6 P. M. ESTE 5 CT Johnny olhnson's Orchestra. Evening Tattler, WEE!, 3o m. Old Man Sunshine. WGY United States Army Band. WJZ WHAM. Adventure of Jimmie Allen. WBZ Dan and Sylvia. KDKA String Music. Crehanuts,, So m Buck Rogers. WCAU Sanden Sister, Uncle Don. WOR. lo m. Bob Fallon's music. WMCA. yo m. Studio Orchestra. WGN 6.15 P.M. ESTE 5.15 CT Mid -Week Hymn Sint, Musical Program. WGY Morny Horton s Orchestra. Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim. Skippv. Bob Fallon 's Orchestra. WMCA WIP 6.30 P.M. ESTE 5.30 CT News. Mary Small. songs. WGY News and Dorothy Page. WJZ WBZ Soh Newhall. W1.W Musical Appreciation program., SO en. (news at 6.55) Ben Greenblatt. WCAU Boys Club. WOR Sinainx Lady. WGN Cowboy Tom. WMCA 5.5 P.M. ESTE 5.45 CT Bally Batchelor. Raymond Knight, WEEI WGY Lowell Thomas. 'Today'. News;' WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WI.W Little Orphan Annie, WGN Radio Special, WF1.A Comedy Stars of Hollywood. WCAU The Voice of Gold, WOR Sporn. WMCA 7 P.M. ESTE 6 CT Neal O'Hara, WEEI Variety, WGY Arno; 'n' Andy, WJZ WBZ KDKA Sports. WHAM Musical Memories. "Mat and Marre." WCAU Ford Prick, sports. WOR Tenor, WMCA Jimmy Allan, WON 7.15 P.M. EST; 6.15 CT Gene and Glens, W'E.AF WEM WGY WFL A I :nt%pe Tcnur Jot and Bsrene, WBZ Hollywnod Comedy Stars, WHAM WOR Merry Makers. KDKA Bailey Acton. tenor, Just Plain Bill. WCAU Gridiron Greats. WMCA WIP Orchestra, WGN 7.30 P.M. ESTE 6.30 CT You and Your Government." "European Local Governngnt," WEM WGY W'SM acotes. WGY. S m.) Alta Dinner Review. WEEI 12 M. ESTE 11 P.M. CT Eder A. Guest. Tom. Dick and Harry, Paul Pende/vas' Orchestra. WEE! Charles Sears. tenor. WJZ WBZ WHAM Gus Ambeim's music. WJZ WBZ KDKA KDKA, 30 en. WHAM W'SSN. 30 en. Southwind. ' Herhie Kaye's music, WCAU WPQ Musical Memories. WFfA Whispering Jack Smith. Allan Leafer's Orchestra, WCAU Buck Rogers. The O'Neill;. WOR Sports Reporter. WON 7.5 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT Frank Buck, \ W'GY Big Freddie Miller. WEE( Unbroken Melodies. Boake Caner. WCAU After Dinner Music. WOR A. Cloyd Gill. news commentator. WMCA S P.M. EST; 7 CT Leo Reisman's Orchestra. Phil Duey, bui. tone, WEE! WGY, Spencer Dean, Crime Clues drama, "Murder in Miniature," WJZ WBZ KDKA, Dance Orchestra. WHAM Florida Military Academy. "Lavender and Old Lace." Frank Munn and Haret Glenn, Home Tnwn Singers., so m. Phil Emmerton's Orchestra. WCAU, (WPC; at 8.15) Ray Ziegler. sports. WPG Political talk. WOR. Funstere, WMCA Kay Kyser's Orchestra. WON 8.15 P.M. EST; 7.15 CT Advenrures of Jimmie Allen, WHAM Beauty that Endures. Vara C. Park..ont :alt. WPG 5-Star Final, WMCA WON Orchestra. WON 6.30 P.M. EST; 7.30 CT Wayne King's Orchcsua, WEE! WLY, Lawrence Ttbbett. baritone, John B. Kennedy, Wdfnd Palau-as Oeahesua, WJZ Vv ISL KDKA WHAM WBAL, 45 m. Musical Variety.. "Meluduna," with Abe Lymaó s Orchestra. Vivienne Segal. Oliver Smith. tenor. WI :AU WIlAS, ; WPG. 15 en. Bridge Talk, WPG Stage Show Revue. WOK. Gray and Arnold. pians duo, WMCA Johnny Hamp's Onhntra, WON.5 P.M. EST( 7.45 CT Comedy Capers. Draa Savage, k ". Mauve Cottuoc, WMCA, 9 P.M. ESTE CT Ben Bernie's Onhestra. WEEI WGY. So m. Moody Parade., Reels. Variety., Bing Crosby. Boswell Sisters, WCAU, yo m. Alec Wuudlyn, songs. WPG Dave Vine, comedian. WOK. Mardi Gras. WGN. Y) m P.M. EST; 6.16 CT Kay Goss. violin. The Story Behind the Claim, WJZ WBZ KOKA WHAM Tenor, WPG Broadway Variety Show. WMCA, 45 m P.M. EST; 5.30 CT Ed Wynn, Graham M.Namee. Eddie Du. Jon's Onhestra, WEEI WGY. Hands A rosa the Border. WJZ WBZ KOKA. 1 h. Cousin Bob's Kinfolk.. bham Junes' Orchestra. Grace Hayes, James Melton. WCAU. 30 es. Atlantic Male Chorus. WPC. Lum and Abner. WGN 9.45 P.M. EST;.45 CT Violinist. Lum and Abner. WOR Tel Wean' Orchestra. WON 10 P.M. EST; 9 CT Operetta. John Barclay. Frank McIntyre, Gladys Swarthout, WEEI WGY WFIA. 1 b. Melody Parade. '. Glen Gray's Orchestra. Annette Hamhaw, Walter O'Keefe, WPG, John Kelvin, tenor. WOR Jolly Russians. WMCA WIP Mews, WON P.M. EST;.16 CT News, WHAM Current Events. Harlan Eugene Read. WOR Jerry Aden's music. WMCA Bridge Club of the Air. WON P.M. EST; 5.30 CT Tun and liter's Sky Road Show. WJZ, WHAM. George Giros.. WCAU WPCs. Joe Ryon' Orchestra. WBZ. Squire Hawkins. KDKA Drama, "That's Lie," WOR, so m. Chicago Theatre of the An. WON. 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT Emil Coleman's Orchestra. WEM WETS. Weather. baseball scares and current meat, WEEI Charlet Boulanger'. Orehntra, WGY. Del Campo's Orchestra. WJZ WHAM, 30 nt. Weather. Sport. Resiew. WBZ Willem Penn Orchestra. KDKA, Amon 'n' Andy. WHAM Modern Mountaineers. WPG Allan Scott. W(.AII Myrt and Marge. Weather. Paul Wbiteman's music. WOK. Leon Friedman's music, WMCA June Provin, WON P.M. ESTE CT Robert Royce. tenor. WEE! Voice of Romance. WBZ Dance Tunes and News. WHAM Gene and Glenn. Frank Datley's musrc. W'I'G Tango Orchestra. WMCA P.M. EST; CT Carl llnff's Orchestra. WEEI WEER. Orchestra. WGY. 30 M. Dorsey Brothers' Orchestra. W'JZ WWI WHAM KOKA. So in. Dance Orchestra-. Party Issues. WCAU WPG Jack Berger'. Orchestra. WOR. Blue Rh.thm Band. WMCA. Wayne King's Orchestra. WON P.M. EST; CT Henry Buase's Ord,e tea.. WCAU WPC; Jan Garbera Orchestra. WON, 30 M., 3o m. Dance Tunes.. Jade Shook. guitar. The Wandering Poet. WPG, Spam.h Revue. WOR Day's End. WMCA A.M. EST; P.M. CT Ted Weems Orchestra, WON A.M. ESTE P.M. CT Hotel Montclair Orchestra. WEE! WGY WFI.A. Cosmopolitan Hotel Orchestra. WJZ WBZ. Organ and piano, WSb! Enoch Light's music.. 30 en. Benny Goodman's musk. WMCA Johnny Hamp's Orchestra, WON 1 A.M. EST; 12 M. CT Charles Barnet's Orchestra, Muon River,.,-'", IllllI1i116dIIIII f1!911 :11Mdll'l'. :'1M1iq:iIIIIIN1.H111IIl L STATION DIRF.I'TOIIl = IBagc 4 -:.U1IIJ611nlnli! IN1Wi. 1!11'": I1 JI PIdIHIi11I '! Ir II ifi IIIII IH7 J IH1i4J11N11'! ll2d

9 Safurdav_ Orrnñer f, 1944 rhf MiCRC)PHC)NF Pare Nine Wanted!! WANTED: - Stories for radio production. Short stories. One hundred words or less. Your favorite story. Funny. Tall. Any kind of a story that you think people will enjoy hearing as much as you yourself did. Not a contest. Just the furs of hearing your own story on the air. The person who sends in the best story each week will receive a year's complimentary subscription to The MIC- ROPHONE. Address Best Story Editor, The MICROPHONE, 34 Court Square, Boston, Mass. That's how this advertisement would look in the classified columns of a daily paper. But you would be skeptical about answering it because it does seem so harmless. And that is why we take all this space to tell you that it is not a scheme to sell you anything. There are no strings attached. It's a real thrill to hear some story of your own come through your loud speaker. Listen to Station WEEI, The Evening Tattler program, Thursday and Friday between 6 and 6.30 P.M., and Saturday between 5.45 and 6 P.M. Send the story you like best, written in one hundred words or less, to: Best Story Editor, The MICROPHONE. 34 Court Square. Bostons. Massachusetts.

10 - P.M. 4 Page Ten THE MICROPHONE Saturday, October 6, 1934 Wednesday, October A. \t. Highlights Organ Rhapsody, nit e d States Army Band. ABC -WJZ 2.00-Carol Deis. soprano, Plantation Echoes, - WJZ R.00 -M a r y Pickford. - WEA F 8.30-Lanny Ross and Orchestra, -WJZ Everett Marshall's Broadway Varieties N i n o Martini. - Fred AIIcn, - (All programs are listed in Eastern Standard Time. Central Time is one hoar earlier.) 8 A.M. EST; 7 CT Organ Rhapsody,, 25 ru. (WEE!. 15 m. from 8.15) E. B. Rideout, news, WEEI Musical Clock, WGY, 3o m. Morning Devotions. WJZ WBZ KDKA Salt and Peanuts, W'LW Lyric Serenade, (20 m. from 8.05) Playground Echoes. WPG Early Birds, WNBX 8.15 A.M. EST; 7.16 CT landt Tao and Whirr. WJz WBZ 1s'1ML. Organ. WI. \\' 8.30 A.M. EST; 7.30 CT Cheerio, I'LL! WGY, 5o m. Lew White. organist. WJZ WBAL KDKA. 3o m. (WHAM, r5 m.) Weather. WBZ Breakfast Rhythm.. 3o m. Rhythm Band Box,, 5o 'a. Georgia Wildcats, WW1.) 8.46 A.M. EST; 7.45 CT Kindly Thoughts. WHAM Bob Archer, 9 A.M. EST; S CT Herman and Banta, Scissors and Paste. WGY Breakfast Club. WJZ WBZ WHAM. 1 h. (, 45 m.) ( at 9.1)) (KDKA, ) Lows Cole. organ, Hymns. Eucharistic Congress, (tom Buenos Acres,. WCAL' WPG, 1 h. What's on Today. WNBX 0.15 A.M. EST; 8.15 CT Dun Hall Trio. )sod -Morning Devotions, WGY Matinee Melodies, WNBX 9.30 A.M. EST; 8,80 CT The Mystery Chef. WEEI Billy Rene. tenor. WGY Styles. KDKA Jack Lerch, WI.W 9.45 A.M. EST; 8.45 CT Southernaires, male quartet. WEEI News, Trio, WEEI Southerners, WGY Variety. WHAM WPLA Wosk -A -Day Thoughts, KDKA Bob Atchcr, Daily Story, WNDX 10 A.M. EST; 9 CT News, Brent and Dame. WEEI WGY Harvest of Song, WJZ Madison Singers. W'l1AS Home Flour, WPG. r h.; News at ro.45 Piano. WNBX A.M. EST; 9.15 CT Clara, Le 'n' Em. WEEI WGY Flercnda Trio, All Arcnsky Program, WJZ WBZ Musical Program, WHAM Birthday Club, ME and (singer. Dolly Dean, Town Giet, WNBX A.M. EST; 9.30 The Three Scamps, Organ, WEE! The Market Basket, WGY CT Today's Children, WJZ WBZ WHAM WBAL KDKA Live Sucks, news. "All About You." Harold Sherman. News and Fiddlers' Fancy. WCAU, 3o m.;, 15 m.; from 1o.45 Household Chat, WNBX A.M. EST; 9.45 CT Betty Crocker. WGY Good Morning Melodies. WEEI News, Radio Kitchen. WJZ KDKA WBAL WSisf WFI.A Rambler's Trio, WJZ W'BZ WHAM News, Curley Joe, cnwboy songs, WBZ Kate Smith's matinee hour, WPG Studio Program, W'SM Household Hour, WHAM. so m. Do Re Mi Trio, 'AlIAS Daily Poem, WNBX 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT EJuan Reyes. pianist. WGY dison Friendly Kitchen, WEE! Skip, Step and Happiana, WGY Wife Saver, WJZ "Fish Stories." WBZ Jesters, 'Cooking Closeups," WCAU Farm Talk. WPG Rosemary Hitches, songs. Concert, WNBX A.M. EST; CT Alice Remsen, contralto, WEE! WGY Tony Wons, WJZ WHAM Texans, Franklin Bens' Orchestra, WGN Triennial Convention, Protestant Episcopal Church. WCAU WPG. 50 m. Health Talk, WNBX A.M. EST; CT Betty Moore. WEEI WGY U. S. Army Band, WJZ WBZ USN!, 3o m. Theatre Program. WNDX A.M. EST; CT Down the Song Trail, George Baler. baritone, WEEI WGY Organ, WHAM Magic Recipes. IX'HAS WCAU Wandering Poet. WPG Royal Poet, WNBX 12 N. EST; 11 A.M. CT Al and Lee Reiser. pianists. WELL Bantuleers, WGY Fields and Hall. WJZ WHAM VELA Weather. The Monitor Views the News. W ISZ Market Reports. KDKA Ohio Farm Bureau,. 3o m. The Voice of Experience. WCAU Home Sweet Home, WPG Bud Raincy. WOR Musicale, WMCA. Tom. Dick and Harry. WGN Christine Hawes, WNBX P.M. EST; A.M. CT Hooeyboy and Sassafras, WEEI Martha and Hal. WGY Charles Sears. tenor. WJZ String Ensemble. WS/s1 Weather, "Minute Manners." WDZ Hill-Billy songs, WHAM Betty Barthel!, WCAU WPG "Commnn _Sense." WOR Eddie Pryor's Oscbestra WMCA WIP Betty, Jean, Jim. W(,N P.M. EST; A.M. CT Merry Madcap!, WEEI, 3o m. Weather, Farm Program, WGY, 3o m. National Farm and 'Home Mot. WJZ WHY KDKA WHAM., r h. (. from 2.4o) Al Kavclin's Orchestra, WCAU. 3o m. (WPG at u.4s) Scott Fisher's music. WOR. Popular Rhythms. WGN Dr. Forkcll, WNBX P.M. EST; A.M. CT Texans. tr;o, Texas Cowboys. WMCA WIP, so m. Home Management talk. WGN 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT Markets, weather. Radin Gang. WGY (Min Farm Bureau, George Hall's Orchestra WCAU 30 M. Markets, Mid-Day Scrvue, WGN. Dance Tunes, WOR, 30 en P.M. EST; CT Peggys Doctor. W'LLI WGY Weather. Auditions, New Jersey Women's Clubs. WPG Mirror Reflections. WMCA 1.30 P.M. EST; CT "Emergenc-y Verses Permanent Lcgnlatnn," \FAP WEEI. 3u m. (WGY at 1.45) Vagabonds. WGY Vic and Sade. WJZ WSZ WHAM William Penn Orchestra. KDKA Gene Burchellb music, ' Markets, Scott Fishers Orcheatu, W CAL WPG. so m. Markets. ensemble, WGN Bud Fisher's Orchestra. WMCA, yo m. Theatre Club. Bide Dudley. WOK 1.48 P.M. EST; CT Words and Music, WJZ WHAM Agricultural Markets. W'DZ Dance Tunes. \William A. Burnet. Harold Knight Orchestra, Agaeultural Program. Verna Osborne. soprano. WOR "Rube Appleberry," WGN 2 P.M. EST, 1 CT Sinters Trio. W'GY. N. E. Air Kitchen, WEEI, Wandering Minstrel. Meredith Willson's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ, 3o m. Ohio School of the Air., z h. The Romany Trail, WPG WCAU, ;o m. University of Kentucky. Dr. Arthur Frank Payne. WOR New York Civic Symphony Orchestra, WMCA IX'1P, -r h.. ;o m. Just Plain Bill. WGN Concert, WNBX 2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 CT Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra,. 3o m. Romance of Helen Trent. WCAU WGN Frank Ricciardi. WOR 2.30 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT Albany on Parade, WGY Home Sweet Home. sketch, WJZ Home Forum Cooking School. WBZ, Rochester School of the Air, WHAM. 3o m. (and at 3.,$) KDKA Home Forum. KDKA, Markets. Ann Leaf. organist. WPG, so m. Woman's Club, WCAU, 30 en. Martha Deane. WOE. SO m. Century of Progress, orchestra, WGN 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT Gus Van, songs, W'E7tE WLEI WGY Musical Variety, WGY Colette Carlay, songs, W'JZ W'SAf Palmer House Ensemble, WGN 3 P.M SST; 2 CT Ma Perkins, W'EE! WGY WCAU, r h. Ariel Ensemble. WOK. Century of Progress orchestra. WGN 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT Dreams Cotre True, WEEI WGY Concert Favorites, WJZ WBZ. 3o m. (WHAM at 3.3o) Jongleurs, WGN Bob Wilson, WNBX 3.30 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Woman's Radio Review, Joseph Littau's Orchestra, WGY, Reading Circle. WEE!. Newark Museum Talk, WOR Sports Review, Concert Artists, WMCA. 2 h. Soprano. WGN Green Mountain Singer. WNBX 3.45 P.M. EST! 2.45 CT Joe White, tenor. W'JZ WHAM Animals in the News. WBZ Human Values. KDKA Business news Mary Pickford on - at 8 P.M.,1 EMERY DEUTSCH, orchestra conductor, leads his gypsy group in pro - gramrs over the - chain during the week. John Stein's Orchestra. WOK Musicale. WGN. 2 b.. 15 m. Muriel Ingalls, WNBX 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT Pops Concert, CJsrsuwn Knens. Marcel Doucet, tenor. WELL '5'SM WPLA, 5o m. (WGY at Betty and Bob, WGY WJZ WU - Lie of Mary Sothcm, Jack Brooks' Orchestra, WPG The Apple Karats r, WCAU, 50 m. Dr. H. 1. Strandhagen, Health Talk. WOK Doris Gibson, WNBX 4.15 P.M. EST; 3.15 CT Dnrodry Page, songs. WJZ 1i'BZ Commotion Day. KDKA News, WHAM Dorothea Ponce, songs, Dcs,nn.ns, &n;,. R.anos. WOR Farm Flashes. WNBX 4.30 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT Jesters, trio. W'LE.1 Business Professional Women's Talk, WGY Palmer Clark's Orchestra, WJZ (WHAM at 4.45) Organ, WHAM Markets. KDKA Betty and Bob. Science Service. Dr. Howard E. Pullin Botany Dept.. W'etleslcy College, How Plants Fight Drought. Drama. stocks, WCAU Stocks WPG Klari La Rue's Orchestra, WOR Smilio' Ed McConnell, WNBX 4.45 P.M. EST; 3.5 CT Adventures on Mystery Island, WEEI Stocks. WGY George Sterney's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ Monkey Hollow. Swinging Along, WPG WCAU "Science in Your Home," Dr. Kurt Hacselen. WOK Studio Pals, WNBX 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT Chick Webh's Orchestra, WELL Lang Sisters. WGY Al Pearce and His Gang, WJZ WHAM so m. The Monitor Views the News. Will Afternoon Musical, W'GN, 1 b., 15 m. Memories. KDKA Boy Scour Program, W :ABC. Fur Trappers, WCAU Sam, Gd and Louis, W'HAS Loarta Adams. WPG Weather. Variety. WOR Talk, WNBX 5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT Tom Mix Straight Shooters, WEEI WGY Jackie Heller, tenor. W Z Skipper Jim's Ship of Joy, WBZ Kiddies' Klub. KDKA Herbert Kush and Irish Minstrel.. so m. Guitarist, WP(; Robert Reud, WOR 5.80 P.M. EST; 4.30 CT Alice in Orchestralia, WEEI Musical Program. WGY Singing Lady. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Jack Armstrong, WCAU Church Convention Summary, WPG Pete Rice. Western drama, WOR Sally's Party, WMCA, 5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT Capt. Tim Healy's Stamp Club. WEAL' WEEI WGY Little Orphan Annie. WJZ WBZ KDKA News, WHAM Jack Armstrong. \ String Ensemble, Gordon. Dave, Bunny,, WCAU Larry Charles. tenor. scores, WPG Out of the Dusk, Adventures of Jimmie Allen, WOR 6 P. M. EST; 5 CT Evening Tattler. WEE!. 30 m, Old Man Sunshine. WGY Education in the News, WJZ Adventures of Jimmie Allen, WBZ Organ. WHAM Majonc Cooney and Jack Shook. Dan and Sylvia. KDKA Suing Trio,.' Buck Rogers. WCAU Boy Scout Drama, Uncle Don. WOR, 3o m. Bob Fallon's Orchestra, WMCA, so m. Orchestra. WGN. 3o m P.M. EST; 5.15 CT "Mync:..as Aland." drama,?annul Program. WGY Aima Kitchell, contralto, WJZ WBZ WHAM Joe Emerson. Markets, news, Benson and Sunny Jim, WCAU WCAU Sloppy P.M. EST; 5.30 CT Ness, Martha Murs. contralto. News, WEEI Ness. evening brevities, WGY New Three X Sisters, songs, WJZ WHAM WFLE.L A Weather, WBZ. Comedy Starr of Hollywood. KDKA Bob Newhall, ' Freddie Rose. "The Shadow.", so m. Billy Hays' Orchestra, WCAU Club Program. Staging Lady. WGN Gabriel Heurter. commentator, WOR Screen revue. WMCA 6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT Bill Batclsclor, Raymond Knight. WSQ WGY Lowell Thomas. "Today's News," WJZ will WHAM tittle Orphan Annie. WGN "Gcktad Time." WOR Sports. WMCA 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT Danny Malone, tenor, WLAF Salute, WER1 Jules Lande, violinist, WGY Amos 'n' Andy. WJZ Will KDKA Sports. WHAM Modem Mountaineers. Ford Frick, sports, WOK Gloria Grafton. actress. WMCA Jimmy Allan. WGN 7.15 P.M. EST; CT Gene and Glenn. WEAP WGY WPLA Dick Trap, detective. WEEI PLntatmn Echoes, Willard Robison's music. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA W'SM Just Plain Bill, WCAU Financial News. O'Brien and King, songs, WOR Orchestra, WGN Vagabond Since,,. WMCA 7.30 P.M. EST; 6.30 CT Pie;sens Srvter, Trio. After Dinner Revue, WEEI, 3o m. Pickens Sisters. WGY Red Davis Sketch. WJZ WBZ Pleasure Cruise, WHAM Paul Keast. Rollo Hudson's Orchestra. WCAU Buck Rogers, The O'Neills. WOR Orchestra. WMCA Melody Masern, Spots' tepoltet. WGN 7.5 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT Frank Husk. W'EAF WGY Dangerous Paradise. sketch. WIZ WBZ WHAM Boake Cuter. WASC WCAU After Dinner Music. WOR A. Cloyd Gill. news commentator. WMCA 8 P.M. EST: 7 CT Mary Pickford's Stock Company. WEE! WGY, so m. Spencer Dean. Crime Clues. drama. "Murder m Miniature," WJZ Will KDKA. 3.0 M. Otto Thum's Bavarian Orchestra. WHAM, ;o m. "Easy Aces." Morley.Sisters. WC-AL WPG Three Little Fonsters WMCA Bob Church, WNBX The lone Ranger. WOR WGN. 3o m P.M. EST; 7.15 CT Edwin C. Hill. The Human Side of the News," WCAU 5-Stat Final, WMCA 8.30 P.M. EST; 7.30 CT Wayne King's Orchestra, WGY, 3o m. Buddy Clark, John Herrick. WEEI, ;o m. Lanny Ross' Log Cabin Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA, 3o m. Henry Thies' Pcpsters, ' Everett Marshall's Broadway Varieties. WCAU, Jane and Jimmy Cullen. WPG Kay Kysers Orchestra. WGN "Footlight Echoes." WOR. U. S. Marine Band. WMCA. 1 h P.M. EST; 7.45 CT Smilm' Ed McConnell, Palmer House Music, WGN 9 P.M. EST; B CT Town Hall Tonight. Fred Allen, James Mel. too. I.cmie Haylon s Orchestra, WEEI WGY, a h. Warden Lewis E. Lawn, " Years in Sing Sing," WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM WBAL. ;o m. Nino Martini, Andre Kostelaneta Orchestra.. WCAU WPG, 3o m. Hysterical History, WOK Palmer Clark's Orchestra, WGN 9.15 P.M. EST; 8.15 CT Larry- Taylor, tenor, WOR 9.80 P.M. EST; 8.90 CT John McCormack, tenor, WJZ WBZ WHAM WBAL, 3o m. Variety, The Adventures of Gracie," Burns and Al lem, Bobby Dolan's Orchestra, WCAU, so m. Herbert Kock, organist,, 3o m. Imperial Hawaiians. WPG, 3o m. I.um and Abner. 'AOR Travelogue. WMCA Lum and Abner, WGN 9.45 P.M. EST; 8.45 CT Antonio Lapez' Orchestra, Fran Frey's Frolic, WOR, 3o m. Bob Pacelli's Orchestra. WGN 10 P.M. EST; 9 CT Lombardo -land, Pat Barnes, WEAL' WEEI WGY, 3o m. Dennis King, Louis Katzman's Orchestra. WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM Two -Way Byrd Expedition Broadcast WCAU, Andersnns, WPG News. WGN P.M. EST; 9.15 CT Madame Sylvia, WJZ Will KDKA Station Artists' Concert. WHAM Pinkie Terry, WPG Weather Reports WEEKDAYS 7.28 WTAM 7.45 WBAL WBAL 5.29 A. M. Noon 245 KOKA W'GY WGY WBAL (KDKA Saturday only) P. M W'LW 5.40 WTA.\í WJZ 6.14 WTAM WTAM 6.30 W'ELA t.00 WFAF WPG 6.35 WGY 2.45 W'GY 7.15 WBAL 4.30 KOKA 5.00 WGY W'GY WPG W'TAM 5.14 AA LW WGN 7.30 WTAM WHAL 12.1S WBAL 1.00 WPG WGY 5.14 SUNDAYS A. M. Noon KOKA WI.W WGY KDKA P. M WTAM 6.11 WTAM 7.30 WBAL WPG WTAM WGN Current Escnts. Harlan Eugene Read. WOK Jerry Aden's music. WMCA Comedy Stars, WGN P.M. EST. 9,20 CT National Radio Forum. WGY, 30 ma Floyd Gibbons. WEE! Jack Denny's Orcbestra. Harry Richman and Joke B. Kennedy. WJZ WHAM, 50 ay Sammy Liners Orchestra. WBZ, cotton Queen Minstrels., 3o m. The Old Observer. KDKA Salute, WPLA Players. VELA. Melody Masutp t es, WCAU WPCs W'HAS, so m. "The Brusdoff Express," Elaine Jordan, lay Gold. WOR. Charles Barnett s music. WMCA, 30 M. Johnny Hump's Orchestra, WGN P.M. EST; 9.45 CT Musical Turns, WEEI Home Forum. KDKA Dream Slap. WGN 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT E. B. Rido,ut. news and baseball soutes. WEEI Orchestra. WGY, vo m. Zigzag Circle Ranch, W.17. WHAM Was Review, weather. W'BZ William Penn Orcbesua. KDKA, 3o m. Amos 'n' Andy, WHAM News, Cosmopolitan Serenade, W7LW, 3o ra. Nick Lucas, songs. WCAU WPQ Seashore Hotel Guide. WPG Weather. Eli Dantargs Orchestra. WOK, Florence Ruhardson's Orchestra, WMCA W'IP June Provins, W'GN P.M. EST; CT Robert Royce. tenor, Dance Tune news. WHAM Gene and Glenn, Funk Dailey's mus.,,. WPG W'CA(l Studio Program. Concert Orchestra P.M. EST; CT Rockefeller Center Orchestra, WEE! WGY WPLA, 3o m. I at rr45) Charles Boulanger 's Orchestra, WGY. 3o m. Art Kasull's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM. KDKA, 3o m. Casts. Farm Orchestra. WI.W, So m. Marjorie Cooney. piano, Cotton Club Orchestra,, 3o m. Orle Nelson's Orchestra. WCAU WPG, so m. ( at 11.45) Herbert Koch. organ, Gus Steck's Orchestra. WOR, so m. Lucky Millmder's Band. WMCA. 30 en. Wayne King's Orchestra, WGN P.M. EST; CT Jan Garber's Orchestra, WGN, 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT George Olsen's music, WEEI, so m. Orchestra, WGY, so m. Emil Coleman's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM, 3o m. Dance Orchestra,, 3o m A.M. EST; P.M. CT News, Hotel Gibson Orchestra, Leon Belasco s Orchestra, WCAU. So m. Jemmy.Jny's Orchestra.. so m. Charles Barnett's Orchestra. WOK Day's End. WMCA. Ted Weems' Orchestra. WGN A.M. EST; P.M. CT Stan Myer's Orchestra, \VLW, so m. Orchestra. WGY, io m. Jack Berger's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ W'Hi.J1 KDKA, 3o m. Baseball scores. piano. George Hall's music. WCAU. Benny Goodman's music, WMCA Johnny Hamp's Orchestra. WGN A.M. EST; P.M. CT Willie Bryant's music. WMCA 1 A.M. EST; 12 M. CT (;enc Kudos' Orchestra, Jimmy Joy "s Orchestra, AS/HAS Moon River, W, 3o m. Art Landry's Orchestra, WMCA. 3o ta. Bob Pacelli's Orchestra. WGN 1IIIIIIIR H Iq i'11111'iiim7yll'9191iiiiiaio STATION DIRECTORY Page 4 MMMIdIIIIYIWINBIIWP:IIil111N1111WIHIPI11NItlIIRUS111RW1.1

11 I 1 I 1, ' l I, New ) 1'. Saturday, October 6, 1934 TIIE MICROPHONE Page Eleven College Of Surgeons On WEEI Station WEEI will present a series of programs featuring speakers from the Clinical Congigs of the American College of Surgeons beginning October loth at 4.30 o'clock and thereafter at the same period daily with the exce P tion of Sunday, Y through g October 19th. The 24th annual session of the Congress will be in progress in Boston during the broadcast series. The impressive list of speakers lists several from the British following subjects: "Hiirory of Anesthesia and " -A. La w r e n c e Abel, F. R. C. S., London, England; Surgeon, Princess Beatrice Hospital, London Lock Hospital; Assistant Surgeon, Cancer Hos- Isit?The Care of f the Prospective Mother--F. J. Browne, M. D., D. Sc., F. R. C. S., London, En firmary; Clinical Lecturer in Orthopedics, University of Man- D. S; Professor of Obstetrical Eng. Mcdicine, University of London; chester. Y Director, Obstetrical Unit and -Scientific Medicine: A Factor Obstetrical Surgery, University In International Relations"- College Hospital. Solomons, M. D., Dublin, "Rt onrlrrpriun Surgery''-Sir liel Ireland. Consulting Gynccolo- Harold Gillies, C. B. E., F. R. C. S., London, England; Plastic gist' Aut -Even Hospital, Kil- Surgeon, St. Bartholomew's Hos- kenny. Countess of Winslow pital, St. Andrew's Hospital, Memorial Hospital, and New- Dollis Hill and London County castle Sanitarium. Council. The first four talks in the Care "- Alexander series will be assigned thoough MacLennan, M. D., Glasgow, Malcolm T. MacEarhern, M. D., Scotland; Honorary Consulting C. M., D. Sc., who is Associate Surgeon, Royal Infirmary, Stir- Director of the American Colling & Falkirk Infirmary; Visit- lege of Surgeons and Director of ing Surgeon Royal Hospital for Hospital Activities. Dr. Mac- Sick Children. Eachern, a national figure in his "The World Fights Cancer"- field, will address the radio au- Harry Platt, M. S., F. R. C. S., dience during one and possibly Manchester, England; Honorary two of the earlier programs in Orthopedic Surgeon, Royal In- the series. Jordan Marsh COMPANY Presents to the New England public a dra matized air version of the literary classic LITTLE WOMEN E a c h T u e s d a y and Thursday afternoon at five chin y over station WEEI, 590 kilocycles DON'T MISS "Little LittIee n 'omen twice weekly s ta -WEEI - tion á "BM 'ie-- 'Radio Parish Church Of America On WEEI v,, -.;' ROBERT A. BuRI.EN, author and -Blake" of the "Buddy and Blake" program's over WEEI and New England network Sunday Mornings From 10 to h,.. The Rev. Howard O. Hough, pastor of the First Radio Parish Church of America for the past tight years, now brings his Sun - day morning broadcast to the WEEI audience from ten to tenthirty o'clock. The First Radio Parish Church of America was born as the result of an experience in broadcasting a regular church service. The interest in this service on the part of the listeners became so keen and widespread, and the stations Tuesdays and Thurr- communications trom so many days at 5.45 P. M. The lea- sources extending over a wide lure if.ipnnrored by the area showing the lives that were wing touched and helped, led to a determination to carry on the work on a larger scale. The facilities of WCSH- Congress Square Hotel, Portland, were offered, and on Sunday, April 18, 1926, Rev. Howard Church has conr_nucu :., imnis :er Oliver Hough was inaugurated with success, and in its archives pastor. Rev. Mr. Hough, whose are letters of commendation from idea led to the formation of this organization was at that time a minister in the Advent Christian denomination. Following the announcement of this dedicatorial service, ar- titles tides from the press of the cowstry, voiced a hearty approval of this pioneering enterprise in. rehgious work. Through the same channels the same cause has been frequently commended ever since. The broadcasting of religious services was not new when the Radio Parish was started, but the thought of organizing and pro- ' f{ York and Maine and in recent years has taken graduate studies at the Boston University School of Religious Education. The scope of the work obci ouslf is enlarged through the facilities of station WEEI which, as always, Y s ready to present an Y offering ' of proven merit p and ularit It is said that to the shut -ins of the sick room, the families in the lone! lonely farmhouse, to the lighthouse and others removed from allied habiration, the program h g has a P articular appeal. The comforts of religionpthis brought to the urban listener quite naturally have the same value. New Programs REV. H. D. Hot:ctt - Rush To WEEI } eattiet Prndurli Corporation. NEWS moting a non -sectarian service by means of radio, and the carrying on of sastoral wo:k as is Gusto. :l - 1 ary in all other Churches, was different. For a period of more' than eight years the Zadio' men and women of national and international fame. It has corne to be one of the outstanding religious influences in New Eng. land. Known in his younger days as the "Boy Preacher," Mr. Hough is a native of Waterbury, Conn., WEEI BRIEFS According to information reccived from H. E. Fellows, head of the Commercial Division at WEEI, the Edison station is look - ing ahead to one of the busiest Fall and Winter seasons in its history. Amon g the many new accounts already booked for the Fall sea - son are: "Kay's Rhyming Re po rter," sponsored by the Kay Jew - elry Company (Salinger and Publicover Agency) ; "Sports Talk By Neal O'Hara," sponsored by the Croft Brewing Cornpang, New England Network, (McCann- Erickson A g e n c y) : and received his early education Crazy Water Hotel Company in the schools of that city. At (Bowman and Crane Agency - the age of i5 he felt called to New York) ; "What's News in the ministry and entered the the World," sponsored by Plym- New England School of Theol- ouch Rock Gelatine Company ogy. Boston. His first pastorate, (direct) ; "Buddy and Blake," was in a rural New Hampshire England Network - sponcommunity. He has since held sored by Yeastics Products Corp. pa ;tora!es in R:.o.c Island, New ( Hauff- Metzger, Inc. Andy "Cleercoal" Jacobson days evenings at seven... Edi- I laurels with their Saturday noon tells us his satchel full of musical son Salute program goes at the program.. Did John Rushinstruments is insured for a mere seven o'clock period on Widnes- $r5oo indicating there's gold in days and also at 6.30 on Sundays "them that" horns.. "Little... New England Network sta- Women" un- lions, with the exception of Port- --1s o der the spon- land, will broadcast -`.5- A- r s h ip of - Jordan Marsh C o m p a n y, "11.,. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5.30 P. M., as usual, proving one of the banner lettergetters - -an excellent cast... Î Because Willie r Morris advanced the date of her departure on a p belated vacation a shipwreck had to be run into the script of the Edison Friendly Kitchen morning program to get her ashore from a cruise which the program continuity originally planned as an etxended sea trip for the program principals... That man in the green hat about the WEEI studios is C. D. Burton... He is the same gent who did the anniversary program script for WEEI's birthday program over the network... Earl Janes has the Neal O'Hara -Croft Ale feature... Neal O'Hara. one of Ncw England's most graceful and enter - taming reconteurs, presents a Incturc of perfect contentment at the WEEI microphone. The one t %, sparkling bottle of Croft Ale... Lots of favorable comment on worth handle sound effects during the recent WEEI dramatization of Nathaniel Hawthorne's masterpiece?... Eddie Duchin's music scores on the Te: :aco program... Arthur Schwartz is writing the tunes for "The Gibson Family" broadcasts... Kay Jewelry Company sends "The Rhyming Reporter." in the per- son of Deane Moore, former Columbia urnbia network stn, to the \YrEEI microphone at 6. ;o P. M.. daily excepting Sundays.. Crazy Water Crystals resumes on the 9th to be heard thereafter on Yi - Tuesdays and Fridays at P. M.. Nancy Nelson of "Tattler" fame reported audiessential property for his seven tioning in New York, for a curo'clock air shows on Tuesdays, rent network program... Thursdays and Saturdays is a -. Vic Whitman is going into the week - '- a.' i One Man's Family" offering at end fishing six o'clock Saturdays... Are business in a w; You listening - World Series - I a r g e way to 4.Emil Colman's Pcrchcd ìn a / music now comin g through throw h from b o a t h a I f- New York's Plaza Hotel... fi I I e d with forsaken the golf course in favor Frances Mclaughlin still reading perch. he says, the muse works overtime with ideas for Tattler of the fillies and geldings. WEE! "Get Together" program is now spotted Monday and Fri- letters sent abroad which are only now catching up with her Jack, Del and Ray continue to gamer the studio audience scripts... Arthur Edes, WEEI program director, busy training himself in the wiles of shorthand. A RARE COMBINATION N (:.% O II n.% and ('BOIFT ALE Every... TUESDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY at SEVEN o'clock Over over station WEEI A FAST MOVING ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY The Friendly Station

12 _ WPEI " WMP - \\'EY Page Twclhe Thursday, October 11 A.M. Highlights The Breakfast Club, -WJZ Edward MacHugh, baritone, -WJZ U n i t e d States Navy Band, -WJZ P.M. 1.4o - Great Composers' Hour, -WJZ The Evening Tattle r. WEEI 8,00 -Rudy Vallee, "Show Boat," Fred WarfnJ s Pennsylvanians, E -Paul Whiteman's Music!tall, - (All programs are listed in EWE! u Standard Time. Central Time is one hour earlier.) 7.45 AM. EST; 6.45 GT Polhxk and Lawnhmst, Old Mm Sunshine. WGY Melody Race, WEEI ItrIlY Jack Foy, songs. WJZ WHAM 8 A.M. EST; 7 CT Radio City Organ., :5 m. E. B. Ridcout, WEEI Musical Clock. WGY, Morning Devotions. WJZ WBZ KDKA Kindly Thoughts. WHAM Salt and Peanuts, Salon Musicale, WAITC, (20 and at 8.30) Morning Melodies. WPG Early Birds, WNBX 8.15 A.M. EST; 7.15 CT Lands Trio and White, WIZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Organ, 8.30 A.M. EST; 7.30 CT Cbecrlo, SWEAT' WEEI WGY. 3o m. Lew White. organist, WJZ WHAM WBAL. an m. Weather, WBZ Musical Clock. Georgia Wildcats. Organ, WPG 8.45 A.M. EST; 7.45 CT Bronco Busters. Morning exercises. Marion Carley. pianist. Bob Atcher, 9 A.M. EST; S CT Hetman and Banta. WEEI Forest Willis, WGY m. fror 8.05, Breakfast Club. Jack Owens. tenor. The Three Cs, WJZ WBZ, r h. (WHAM at 9.15) (KDKA, 3o m.) Joe Emersion. Organ. ( Dick Newton, WCAU What's on Today, WNBX 9.15 A.M. EST; 8.15 CT Don Hall Trio, WEAP WEEI WGY Sunnyside Up.", 45 m. Matinee' Melodies. WNBX 9.50 AM EST; 8.30 CT Mildred Dilling, harpist, WEEI WGY Styles. KDKA Mail Bag, W71W Wildcats, 9.45 A.M. EST; 5.45 CT Eva Taylor, Southcmaires Quartet, WGY News, Wandering Minstrel, WEEI Sammy Fuller. KDKA Jimmy Arlen, songs. Sob Atchrr, WIIAS Jean Gravelle's Orchestra, WMCA Daily Story. WNBX 10 A.M. EST; 9 CT News and Bran and dc Rose. WEEI Through the Hollywood.' Looking Glass. WGY Edward MacHugh, gospel singer, WJZ WB'L WHAM Bill and Ginger, WCAU WIIAS News.!lune Hour, WPG, r h. Devotions, WNH A.M. EST; 9.15 CT Clara, Lu 'n' Em, WEEI WGY Castles or Romance. Ray Heatherton, baritone, WJZ WBZ KDKA 'Through the Looking Glass. WHAM Ida Bailey Allen, WCAU Town Crier, WNBX A.M. EST; 9.30 CT Morning Parade,, 45 m. (WGY (torn 10.45) (. 15 in.) Today's Children. WJZ WBZ KDKA Stocks, news, News and Artist Recital. WCAU WIIAS Concert,. WNBX A.M. EST; 9.45 CT Good Morning Melodies, WEEI News and Radio Kitchen. WJZ KOKA WHAM News. Curley Joe, cowboy songs, WBZ Contralto, Tenor, WGN Academy of Medicine, WCAU Poetry, WNBX. 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT Galaxy of Stars, WGY Hazel Arth. contralto, WJZ WHAM KOKA Duke Dewey's Hickory Nuts. WBZ String Ensemble, Swinging Along, WCAU WPG Mary Lcc Taylor, Variety, \X NnX A.M. EST; CT Princes Lcc Barton. WEEI WGY Tony Wons, WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM NRA Talk, WNBX A.M. EST; CT Pedro Via's Orchestra, W'EEI, 3o m. Southerners, WGY U. S. Navy Band, WJZ WBZ WHAM W'SM, 3o m. (KDKA at 11.45) Talk, KDKA Mattson Ensemble. WCAU WPG, Recordings, WNBX' A.M. EST; CT Banyoleers, WGY News Week. WNBX 12 N. EST; 11 A.M. CT Treasure Chest, Ralph Kirbery. baritone. WFFI WGY W'LW Fields and Hall. WJZ Weather. Monitor Views the News, WBZ Market Report. KDKA Organ, WHAM The Voice of Experience. WCAU Home Sweet Home. WPG Roy Atkcll, WOR Luncheon Musicale. WMCA Lcn Salvo. organist, WGN Bob Neal. WNBX P.M. EST; A.M. CT Honeyboy and Sassafras. WEAP WEE! Martha and Hal, WGY Merry Mara, WJZ WTLA News, weather. WHAM Weather. WBZ I.i vcstock reports. Connie Gates, songs, WPG THE MICROPHONE - Paul Whiteman on "Common Sense, WOR Eddie Pryor's Orchestra. WMCA WIP Doring Sisters. WGN P.M. EST; A.M. CT \ Merry Maderps,. m. Ç so WGY Farm Program, WGY, 3o m. National Farm and Home Hour. WJZ WBZ 1 s, 11 ' WHAM KDKA W1. \\' t h. "Smilin' Ed McConnell. VtrCAU Fur Trappers, WCAU, ;o m. Orchestra. WOR. Markets. organ. WGN Gladys and Boit, WNBX P.M. EST; A.M. CT N. E. Farm Talk. WBZ- Farta Flashes. Al Kavelin's Orchestra. WCAU WPG. )une Baker, WGN Mischa Gorman's ensemble, WMCA, 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT Markets. weather, Variety,, so m. George limit's Orchestra., Markets, Hotel Mortnn Music, WPG, 3o m. Scott Fischer's music. WOR, so m. Mid -day Service, WGN, 1.15 P.M. EST; CT Jan Brunis o s Orchestra. WEEI WGY College of Agriculture, Hon. Daniel C. Roper. Secretary of Corn. mace, WMCA, 45 m P.M. EST; CT Dick Fidler's Orchestra. WEEI, Vagabonds, WGY Great Composers Hour. WJZ WBZ, I h. W'dliam Penn Orchestra. KDKA Rochester School of the Air, WHAM Gene Burchcll's Orchestra, Markets. Frank Dailey's Ord,estra.. University of Kentucky. Markets. music, WGN Theatre Club of the Air, WOR 1.45 P.M. EST; CT Dance Orchestra, Art Kassel's Orchestra. WIIAS Leola Lewis, contralto, WPG Rona Valdez. WMCA Diana Marlow and Orchestra, WOR Palmer House Ensemble, WGN 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT Stones of History.. 3o m. NEN Pure Food Institute WEEI. 3o m. Paul Curtis. tenor. WGY Ohio School of the Mr.. t h. Ann Leaf, organist. WCAU WPG 50 m. University of Kentucky-. WILAS Dr. A. F. Payne. WOR Just Plain Bill, WGN Scott Fischer's Orchestra, WMCA Concert, WNBX 2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 GT Household Chats. WGY Rochester School of the Air, WHAM Memories, WOR Musicale. WMCA Romance of Helen Trent, WGN 2.30 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT Trio Romantique, WEEI Albany on Parade, WGY Home, Sweet Home, WJZ WHAM Home Forum Cooking School, VBZ, 3o m. KDKA Home Forum, KDKA, so m. Poctic Strings, WPG, 3o m. Smackout. Century of Progress music, WGN Martha Deane, \VOR. i'exas Cowboys, WMCA P.M. EST; 1.45 CT Gus Van, songs, WGY Silyet Lining, WEEI Joe White. tenor. WJZ WHAM Palmer House Orchestra. WGN 3 P.M EST; 2 CT Ma Perkins. WEEI WGY Tommy Tucker's Orchestra, WJZ. WHAM, Metropolitan Parade, WCAU, 3o m. (WPG, r5 m.) Ariel Ensemble, WOR Jongleurs, WGN "Women and Money" WMCA 9.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT Dreams Corne Truc, WEE! WGY Y. M. C. A. Founder's Day Prngram, Col. John R. Kilpatrick. speaker, WJZ Vi Bradley, WOR The Islanders, WMCA WIP Organ, WGN Marion Smith, WNBX 3.30 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Woman's Radio Review. WEEI WGY, Roy Shield's Orchestra. WJZ WHAM, Chicago Women's Symphony Orchestra, WPG - 3o m. Y. M. C. A. Symposium, WOR, 3o m. Sports Review, concert artists, WMCA. 2 h. Tenor. WGN N. H. Folk Tales. WNBX 3.45 P.M. EST; 2.45 CT State Federation Pennsylvania Women. KDKA Business news, s...i;. Lou HDI.Tz, Broadway comedian, has won acclaim for his appear - ances On the RUDY VAI.LEE pro - grams, heard Thursdays at 8 P. Al.. on the - net - work. Musicale. WGN, x h., t5 m. Poetry, WNBX 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT Stocks, Markets. WEEI Betty and Bob, drama, WGY WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Tire Life of Mary Sothern. W'LW Along the Volga, WPG WIIAS The Apple Knockers. WCAU Dr. H. I. Strandhagen, WOR Smilin' Ed McConnell, WNBX 4.15 P.M. EST; 3.15 CT Songs. WEE! Limey Bill, WGY Dorothy Page, songs, W'JZ WBZ KDKA News, WHAM Ponce Sisters. Round Towners, Devotions, Melody Singer. WOR Farm Flashes. WNBX 4.30 P.M. EST, 3.90 CT Tommy Harris, tenor. WEEI Carillons Days. John Sheehan. tenor. WGY Palmer Clark's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ 3o m. (WHAM, is m.) Business news. markets, KDKA Betty and Bob, Dick Messner's Orchestra, WIIAS. 30 m., (WPG at 4-45 ) Klaii La Rue's Orchestra. WOR Stocks. WPG Organ Reveries. WNBX 4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT Adventures on Mystery Island,. 3o m. Dan McDonnell. basso. WEE! Stocks, WGY News, WHAM Monkey hollow, "Science in Your Home." WOR Clarence Jackson. WNBX 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT National Congress of Parents and Teachers Program,. Radio Chat. Sam Curtis, WELl Stanleigh Malotte, WJZ KDKA The Monitor Views the News, WBZ Jolly Roger. WHAM Donald Ayer's Adventures, WI.W Loretta Lee. WPG Musical Mnments, Weather, WOR Nip and Tuck, WNBX 5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT Treasure Adventures of Donald Ayre, WEEI Kiddies' Klub, KDKA Jackie Heller, tenor, WJZ Uncle Wiggily, WHAM Tim Healy, Skippy," Ray Sears, sangs. WPG Herbert Koch and Helen Lee,, 3o m. Dance Orchestra, WOR 5.30 P.M. EST! 4.30 CT Ehnenduif Carr, 'Talcs of Courage," "Little Women, WEE!. 3o m. Uncle Wiggley, WGY Singing Lady-, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Jack Armstrong. All-American Boy. Church Convention summary, WPG Donald Ayer, WOR Sally's Party, WMCA, 5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT Danny Malone. tenor. Buddy and Blake, WEEI Lang Sisters, WGY Little Orphan Annie, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Jack Armstrong, Modern Mountaineers, WCAU Out of the Dusk. Cecelia E. Norcross, Uncle Wiggily, WOR 6 P. M. PST! 5 CT Horatio Zito's Orchestra.. 3o m. The Evening Tattler, WEEI, so as;. Musical Program, WGY Adventures of Jimmie Allen, -WBZ Sports, WHAM Dan and Sylvia, KDKA String Trio, WI.W Dixians, Buck Rogers, WCAU Sanders Sisters, Uncle Don, W OR, so m. WGN Orchestra, WGN, 6.15 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT Musical Program, WGY Republican Program. WBZ Comedy Stars. WHAM Joe Emerson. Markets, News, Buck Rogers. WCAU I - Saturday, October 6, 1934 "Sloppy," W'IlAS Organ. WIIAS, so m. Bob Fallon's Music. WMCA W1P 6.30 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT News. Mary Small. WGY Baseball scores, current events. WEEI WPFV Pawtucket, R. I. News and Walter Preston. baritone, WJZ WPEM Woonsocker, R. I. WPDR Rochester, N. Y. Pleasure Cruise, WHAM Bob Newhall, WPEA Syracuse. N. Y. Freddy Rose, piano, W'SMf W PEP Bronx. N. Y. Fireside Revclnes, WPEE Brooklyn. N. Y. Round up. WMCA Singing Lady, WGN WPEG New York City WMJ P.M. EST; Buffalo, N. Y CT WPGG Albany. N. Y. Billy Bachelor, Raymond Knight. WETI WGY W'PGV Boston, Mass. Lowell Thomas. "Today's News," WJZ ` WPED Arlington. Map. WBZ WHAM KDKA East Providence, R. 1. Little Orphan Annie, W S'S( Radio Special, WPFA Newton, Mass. Comedy Stars. WCAU ; W'PGF Providence. R. I. Ted and Esta, songs, W'OR Framingham, Map. Sports. WMCA WPEW Northampton, Mau. Little Orphan Annie, WGN WPEL P.M. EST; Bridgewater. Mass. 6 CT WPGC Albany, N. Y. Neal O'Hara, WEEI Rangers. WGY Boston. Mass. (Pin) Amos 'n' Andy, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA 9.45 P.M. EST; 8.45 Musical Memories, WELA CT "Myrt and Marge," WCAU Al and Lec Reiser, W'OR, o m. Ford Frick, sports, WOR Jan Garber's music, W'GN Tenor. WMCA 10 P.M. EST; Jimmy Allan, 9 CT WGN Paul Whiteman's Music Hall, WEEI 7.15 P.M. EST( 6.15 CT WGY, t h. Gene and Glenn. WEEI WGY Parade of the Provinces. WJZ WHAM Freddie Martin's Orchestra, WJZ UKA, 3o m. Joe and Batccse,,WIiZ Mtist '' Review, WBZ, 3o m. Lois Miller and Reed Kennedy, KDKA, Studio program, Just Plain Bill, WF1A "Forty-Five Minutes in Hollywood." WABQ Comedy Stars. WOR- 45 m. - Silver Voiced Lovers. WMCA WGN Orchestra. WGY 7.30 P.M. EST; 6.30 CT Minstrel Show. Al Bernard, Paul Dumont, WGY After Dinner Review, WEEI, 3o m. Armand Girard, baritone. WJZ WBZ WHAM Southw-ind, Musical Memories. WFT.A Whispering Jack Smith. WCAU Busk Rogers. The O'Neils, WOR Folk Singer. WMCA Sports Reporter. WGN 7.45 P.M. EST, 6.45 CT Frank Buck, WGY Shirley Howard, songs, WJZ W'BZ On Wings of Song. WHALE. 3o m. Unbroken melodies, W'hispering Jack Smith. WCAU 'Snake Carter, After Dinner Music, WOR A. Cloyd Gill, news commentator, WMCA 8 P.M. CST; 7 CT Rudy Vallee, Connecticut Yankees. guest per. formers, WEEI WGY WI.W W'FI.A, t h. "Steel." WJZ KDKA. 30 ru. Rangers. WBZ Easy Aces. WCAU WP(: The Tell Sisters, WPC, Little Symphony Orchestra, Philip James, conducting, WOR. r h. Kay Kayser's Orchestra. WGN Three Funstera, WMCA 5.15 P.M. EST; 7.15 OT "Underneath Your Balcony." WBZ Adventures of Jimmy Allen, WHAM "Fats" Waller. Hymn Sing. WIIAS 5 -Star Final. WMCA WGN Orchestra, WGN 8.30 P.M. EST; 7.30 CT Charles Sears and Ruth!.yon, songs, WJZ. WHAM. 3o m. (KOKA, r5 m.) Gleason L. Archer. "Massachusetts Bay Colnny, WBZ Kate Smith, WCAU WPG. Bridge talk. WGN Gray and Arnold. pianists 8.45 P.M. EST; 7.45 CT Edmund Boucher, basso, WBZ Al and Pete, KDKA George Reid. WMCA Bob Pacelli's Orchestra, WGN 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT Captain Henry's Show Boat, Muriel Wilson, Conrad Thibault, WEEI WGY, r h. Death Valley Days, drama, Tim Frawley. Joseph Bell, WJZ WBZ WHAM, 3o m. Variety., so m. Glen Gray's Orchestra, Annette Hanshaw, Walter O'Keefe, WCAU WPG, 3o m. Piano, WOR Pan -Americans, WMCA, 3o m. - Lawrence Salernus music, WGN, so m. Baritone. WOR 9.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT Musical Keys- WBAL., 3o m. Unsolved Mysteries,, 3o m. Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians, WCAU WPG, 3o m. Lum and Abner, WOK Penthouse Serenade, WMCA, 3o m. Lum and Abner, WGN at Police Radio Station Metres Location P.M: Organ Recital. WPG, So m. Studio Orchestra,. 3o m. "Blood and Thunder," WMCA, News, WGN P.M. EST; 9.15 CT Current Events, WOR WGN Orchestu, WGN P.M. EST; 9.30 CT,,,ir, ISM Economics in a Changing Social Order. WO WBZ KDKA WHAM Squire Hawkins. KOKA Revels.. Louisville Program, Wandering Poet, WPG Vaughn de Leath, \VOR. 3o m. Art Landry's Orchestra. WMCA WIP Johnny Hamp's Orchestra, WGN P.M. EST; 9.45 CT Fray and Baggrtti,. WPG Billy Hays' Orchestra, WCAU Dream Ship, WGN 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT Charles Boulanger's music. WGY, 3o a0, E. B. Rideaut, WEEI Del Campo 's Orchestra. WJZ WHAM WBAn, ;o m. Weather. Sports Rcvtcw, WBZ Variety, WHAM William Penn Orchestra, KDKA, 3o m. News, Los Amigos, WI.W, 3o m. Amos 'n' Andy. Vera Van. WAt1C WPG WCAU Myrt and Marge, SVIIAS Weather. Russian Art. Orchcst13, WOR, 30 8s Orchestras, WMiCA. 3 hrs. June Provins. WGN P.M. EST; CT Jesse Crawford, organ. Gene and Glenn, Joe Rmes Orcbc,tra, W'BZ Henry Susses Orchestra. WPG. si a (, is m.) Jan Savitt's Orchestra. WCAU P.M. EST; CT Dorsey Brothers Orchestra. WGYI W'SM, 3o m. Jolly Coburn's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ KOKW WHAM. Castle Farm Orchestra. WI.W. 30 en. Organ, Phil Lynch's Orchestra, WOR, so CO. Wayne King's Orchestra. WGN P.M. EST; CT Musical Twins, WEEI Henry Busse's Orchestra. WCAQ Anson Weeks' Orchestra, WGN, 3o m. 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT Enric Madriguera's Orchestra, WEEI, George Olsen's Orchestra. WJZ WBZ WHAM. Dance orchestra,, Carlos Molina's Orchestra, WCAU WPG, 3o m. Jimmy Joy's Orchestra,, so in. Florence Richardson's Orchestra. WOR, 3o Ms Streets of Paris Music, WGN A.M. EST; P.M. CT Ted Weems' Orchestra, WGN A.M. EST; P.M. CT Shep Fields' Orchestra, WEEI, 3n m. WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM Dancing in The Twin Cities. WJZ WBS POWERS' Asthma Relief has been a boon to the afflicted for over 50 years. 6 oz. 60c - 18 oz. $1.20. WHAM KDKA, Hollywood on the Air,, so m. Enoch Light's Orchestra. 5 1 A.M. EST; 12 M. CT fohnny Hamp's Orchestra. WGN Moon River,, Buy at Your Local Druggist's or Write Direct E. C. POWERS COMPANY Box 62, Dorchester Center Station, Boston

13 Saturday, October ( 'Bill' Has Gypsy Comedy Duo Got Start In Philadelphia I ' i THE MICROPHONE Page Thirteen Spirit; 'Ginger' Has Common Sense and Charm They're Newlyweds- to the Radio Audit-wee 1 Housewives, debutantes, invalids, part -time workers, in fact all who have heard the "BILL and GINGER" program broadcast over a - Columbia network Monday, Wednesday and Friday at in the morning, know the zest of this gay harmony team. Their portrayal of a young married couple, singing, quarelling and forgiving each other, is so realistic that most of their fans think they must be husband and wife. But they're not. Just good friends since that day in May, 1932, when they teamed up to broadcast over WCAU, Columbia's outlet in Philadelphia. BILL, known professionally as LYN MURRAY, is nearly 25 and earns more money than many men his age. But he wants to have much more financial independence before considering wedlock. When that day arrives, the lady will have to be gifted with a Gypsy spirit if she expects to find happiness with the adventure - loving Bill. Born in London, England, his real name is LIONEL BREEZE. He managed to attend school there pretty regularly. Periodic Lambastings But even these comparatively prosaic days were punctuated with bicycle tours around the British Isle, and with surreptitious painting of mustaches on the busts of Queen VICTORIA or JULIUS CAES- AR. The pranks resulting in periodic lambastings by the headmaster. After BILL and his parents '(both musically talented) came to America in he gained their consent to board a freighter for a three weeks' trip. But LIONEI. -as he was known at that time --liked the carefree existence so well that he forgot to go home for six months. During that period, as a member of the crew of various vessels, he visited British Trinidad, Cuba and coastwise points between New Orleans and Newfoundland. 'A Busy Life The BREEZE family had settled in Philadelphia and LIONFI. eventually returned there. At the North East High School in the Quaker City he reported for the Afegaphoue, the school publication; joined the dramatic and debating clubs. besides giving plenty of time to studying English, history and music and participating in many of the sports activities. By the time he had finished high school, LJoNEL decided that he didn't want to join the navy, as he had dreamed he would when a boy in England. Instead he thought it would be fun to become a landed a job in this capacity on the Philadelphia Ledger. Soon after that he was engaged as an organist in a small church and at the age of 19 made his professional debut as a pianist with a vaudeville act playing one -night stands. VIRGINtA BAKER, more briefly known al 'GINGER," i, the heroine of the.sketches described in the accompanying article. Then he drifted into radio work and two years ago started the BILL and GINGER series. Clear and Cheerful 'When the clear, cheerful tones of GINGER are heard announcing at the opening of the program, "This is little Ginger Baker," the words are meant literally. VIRGINIA (to use her real first name) is a petite damsel, slightly over five feet tall, and weighing about 100 pounds. Her philosophy is based on a line from EMERSON: "A strenuous soul hates cheap successes." Her demure appearance. and almost childlike voice. belie the wisdom and common sense tucked behind her chestnut brow', curls. She believes that show ousiness and radio work is a matter of salesmanship, and that if necessary she could be a success as a saleswoman in the business world. To her it means charm primarily, not high pressure methods. Solo Train Ride Her charm has been built of wide interests, courage, sincerity and constant activity. At the age of six, when most children suddenly placed in strange surroundreporter and ings are 'ostercome with fear, little GINGER was started on her first train ride all by herself. Her mother pinned a big tag on the child's dress, to assure safe arrival at the destination. Instead of being frightened by the new experience, C INGIFR recalls it as the most exciting mem- ory of her early days. That independence has been characteristic of her whole life. The days are never long enough for GINGER BAKER to do all the things she wants. In the Summer she swims and plays tennis, dances and drives her car. In the Fall she is among the colorful throngs at football games. operas and concerts. And during any spare moment at any time of the year, like her partner, Btt.l., she reads the classics and an occasional modern w riter. GINGER was torn in Philadelphia. September 28, Her father played the clarinet in a Philadelphia band for some time, and her mother was a pianist. Her original intention was to be a school teacher, hut as a child she showed talent for the stage, so she spent her Summers in child acts. Her first engagement. singing and doing acrobatic dancing for $30 a week, came at the age of I1. As the fami:y insisted that she be prepared for another vocation, she finished high school and busi- ness school before turning to vaudeville as one -half the team of "REED and BAKER" which toured the RKO circuit throughout the East and mid -West. Two years ago she made her radio debut at \VCAU with CHARLIE VERNE :R'S band on a local commercial program. Her one appearance on the flickering screen was in the lead of an educational "Safety First" two- reeler, produced by the State TOGETHER, VIRGINIA BAKER and LYN MURRAY,,/ari GINGER" programs rehearse for a broadcast. of Pennsylvania and shown to factories and groups of workmen throughout the State. Although their program of songs and patter is intended to be entertaining and nothing more, the two songsters like to think that it often accontp:ish s real good. "'!-here's a fellow in the National Soldier's Home in Virginia," reports Bill, "who drops me notes from time to time and I'm proud to be able to take his mind off his troubles for at least a little while. some o f the "Bti.t. an:! "Another young person," he continued, "wrote a letter saying, 'You were arsenic today.' 'The next day she was in a different mood. 'I take it back,' she said. You caused me to make up with my boy friend, so you're air right.' " Rudy Vallee In Hollywood For six weeks, beginning with the October II program, RI'DY VALLEI:'S variety hour will originate in Hollywood. where the leader will work un a new film. Short Wave Directory Station Metres....t.smo... GSH FYA DJB GSF 19.A2 HvJ RNE FYA GSE DJD GSD FYA Lsx is 98 FaQ CT1M IIHL VK2ME VK31R DJA VK3ME GsB OA4AC IiHP Location Daventry, England Pontoise, France Zee cn, Germany Dummy, England Vatican City. Rosse 3loscow, U. S. S. R. Pontoise, France Daventry, England Zeesrn, Germany Deventry, England Pontoise, Franca Buenos Aires. Byrd relaya Madrid, Spain Lisbon. Portugal Geneva, Switzerland Sydney. Australia Melbourne. Australia Zeesen. Germany Melbourne. Australia Davenrry, England Lima. Peru Geneva, Switzerland H15ABD Bogota, Colombia HC2RL Guayaquil, Ecuador PRADO Riobaraha. Ecuador. HJIABB Tw3RC YV2RC YVSRh1O CP HIC DJC GSA HJIAHG CI:BT COG RV HJ4ABA HCJB to Barranquilla, Colombia Cuecas, Venezuela Army Aircraft Caracas. Venezuela Maracaibo. Venezuela La Pea. Hulitia Santo Domingo Zeescn, Germany Daventry. England Barranquilla. Colombia Mexico City Ilavana, Cuba Moscow, U. S. S. R. Colombia. S. A. Quito. Ecuador All Ships Time (E.S.T.) A. M ro A. M. a to A. M to 11 A. M A. M. (Sat A. M. (Sun./ A. M. to 6 P. M. 9 A. M P. M to P. M. I to 5.30; 6 to 7 P. M to 9 P. M.; 10 P. M. to 12 Midnight 8-10 P. M.. Tues., Wed. 515-' P. M. (Sat P. at.. Tuts., Fri. 3.30a.15 P. M.. Sat. 12 Noon to 10 A. M.. Sun. 3 to A A. M to 9.15 P. M. 5to6.30A.M..Vred,: 5 to 7 A. M.. Sat P. M. 9 to II P. M to 6.15 P. M., Sat ro 11 P. M to a P. M.. Sun.; 9.15 to P. M.. Tues. 9 ro P. M.. Thun P. M to P. M. Ft e ning-irreguluty 5.15 to IO P. M P. N P. M.. irrea. R.f010.10, Tues., Fri to P. M. 7 to a P. M to Io P. M. 61'.M.toIA.M. 5 to 7 P. M..6 P. M. 1-2 P. M P. M. Heard irregularly KFZ 45.34, 31.57, 25.36, 23.19, , 14 and 33 Byrd Expedition at little America Neri: All tireur Birrs err mrri.elay ubdslet, Arnim radicand otherwise. The nation, hind et ',gala, broedranrrr at ;be lima radicand. Ober marron, which yon may bear or r'b,ch err lied for,urrsanoial telepboae bare bers prrpatr!), omitted. 1 Il Ï

14 WItZ -.. Page Fourteen THE MICROPHONE Friday, October 12 - The March of Time ; A.M. Highlights The Mystery Chef, - P M "Robinson Cresce, Jr." - '.45-Frank Buck, Edwin C. Hill The March of Time, Hollywood Hotel, - Phil Baker, -WJZ The First Nighter, - WEA F (All programs are listed in Easter, Standard Time. Central Time is one boar earlier.) 6.80 A.M. EST; 5.30 CT Top u' the Morning:, WI.W. 30 M A.M. EST; 5.45 CT Health Exerrrsn, WEEI WGY. I h. 7 A.M. EST; 6 CT Musical Cluck. WBZ KDKA, t b. Prayer, 7.15 A.M. EST; 6.15 CT Devotion, News, WNBX A.M. EST; 6.30 CT Ymchi Hiraoka, xylophonist. WJZ Rise and Shine, WS \f Organ Reveille,, 3o m A.M. EST; 6.45 CT Pollock and Lawnharst, Melody Race, WEEI Old Man Sunshine, WGY oily Bill and Jane. WJz Jack Foy. suers, WHAM 8 A.M. EST; 7 CT Organ.. 2) m. Musical Clock, WGY, 3o m. Devotions. WJZ Ci HZ KDKA Kindly Thoughts, WHAM Salt and Peanuts, VOW Round Townrrs,. (20 m. from Playground Echoes. WPG Early Birds, WNBX 8.15 A.M. EST; 7.15 CT Sizzler's Trio \VJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Organ, W'1' 8.30 A.M. EST; 7.90 CT Cheerio, WEEI WGv", Organ, WPG Lew- White at Dual organ. WJZ WHAM KDKA,, WBZ. 15 tn. Weather. Wß7, Breakfast Rhythm.. Raymond Scott, pianist, Wildcats, WIIAS Organ, WPG. 5. m A.M. EST; 7.45 CT Delmore Brotbeö. Connie Gates and Jimmie Briefly, Bob Atcher. 9 A.M. EST; 8 CT Herman and Banta. Grenadiers. WGY Breakfast Club. Jack Owens. tenor; the Songfellows, WJZ WBZ (KDKA. ) (WHAM, at 9.15) Variety, WHAM Joe Emerson. Organ. The Song Reporter, Dick Newton, WCAU What's On Today' WNBX 9.15 A.M. ESTI 8.15 CT Don Hall Trio. WEEI WGY Metropolitan Parade. 45 m. (WPG from (WCAU from 9.45) Matinee Melodies A.M. EST; 8.30 CT The Mystery Chef, WEEI Billy Rose tenor WGY Styles. KDKA Jack Berch. WI.W Wildcats, 9.45 A.M. EST; 8.45 CT Johnny Marvin, tenor. Wandering Minstrel, WEEI Southerners. WGY Household Hour, WHAM, Work -a -Day Thoughts. KDKA Health talk. Variety. WFI.A Bob Atcher, Daily Story, WNBX 10 A.M. EST; 9 CT News. Breen and de Rose, WEEI WGY Edward MacHugh, gospel singer. WJZ WBZ KDKA Emily Post, speaker. Sydney Nesbitt. baritone. Muriel Pollack. WOR. ;o m. Do, Re, Mi, WCAU News, Home Hour. WPG, 1 h. Household Chat, WNBX A.M. EST; 9.15 CT Clara. Lu 'n' Em. WEEI WGY Hazel Arth. contralto. WJZ WBZ WHAM Sammy Fuller, KDKA Birthday Club, WFI.A Rill and Ginger W'AHC WCAL Dolly Dean. Town Crier, WNBX A.M. EST: 9.30 CT Joe White. tenor, Organ, WEE! Market Basket, WGY Today's Children. sketch, WJZ WBZ KOKA WBA!. Livestocks, news. Markets, weather, WGN Harold S'ic' -sn. "All Atout You." WCAU Hawaiian Program, WNBX A.M. EST; 9.45 CT Betty Crocker, cookng talk, WEE! WGY News. Radio Kitchen. WJZ WHAM KDKA News, Curley Joe. Cowboy songs. committee on Sweet and Highway Safety WBZ News. Three F'uts. WCAU Lovely Ladies. WGN Poems. WNBX 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT Morvan Sails the Carribcan," drama. W'SM VfJ7. WBZ WHAM KDKA, t h. Cnnking Close Ups, W( Ar Rosemary Ilu-hes, songs, Farm Talk, WPG Variety. WNBX A.M. EST; CT Beale Street Boys. WCAU Italian Program, WPG Nurseries Program, WNBX A.M. EST; CT Rambles in Rhythm. WPG Hope Vernon. songs. WMCA A.M. EST; CT Martha nd Hal, WGY Cadets. Quartet. "Dramatic Art," WPG Sanders Sisters. Royal Poet. WNHX 12 N. EST; 11 A.M. CT Piano recital. WEEI Ban,oleers, WGY Fields and Hall, WJZ Weather, Monitor Views the News. WBZ 'troc WHAM Market Reports, KDKA Voire of Experience. WCAU The Home Sweet Home, WPG Bud Ramey. WOK Luncheon Musicale. WMCA, Trim. Dick and Harry. w'gn The Vermonters. WNBX P.M. EST; A.M. CT Honeyboy and Sassafras. WEEI Martha and Hal WGY Charles Sears. tenor. WJZ WFIA Weather. "Minute Manners." WBZ News. weather. WHAM Livestocks, Betty Barthel], WCAU WPG Mrs. Reilly's Common Sense. WOR Eddie Prvor's Orchestra WMCA WIP Betty. Jean, Jim, we ;N P.M. EST; A.M. CT Merry Madcaps, Fred Wade, tour,, 50 m. Stocks. Markets. WEEI Farm program. WGY. National Farm and Home Hour. WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM, I h. IW'LW at 1 00) Cnusin Bob's Kinfolk. WI.W, 3u m. Al Kavelin's Orchestra. WCAU, 3o m.; WPG from U.43 Scott Fisher's Orchestra. WOR. S0 m. Markets. basso. \VGN Variety. WNBX P.M. EST.: A.M. CT Cabot and Castillo, WEEI, so m. Mischa Gnrman, WMCA. ;o m. Popular Rhythm. WGN 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT Markets, weather. Bradley Kincaid. WGY GC' ore Hall's Orchrsrra, WCAU WPG. 50 m. Afatkets. Dance Tunes. WOR. Mid -Day Service. WON. 3o m P.M. ESTI CT Peggy's Doctor. WEE! WGY Auditions. Georgia Wildcats, Mirror Reflections. WMCA 1.90 P.M. EST; CT Airbrcaks, variety show, WEE', 3o at \'agabonds, WGY Vic and Sade. WJZ WBZ William Penn Orchestra. KDKA Rochester School of the Air. WHAM Gene Bur:hell's Orchestra, Allan Leafer's Orchestra. WCAU. (\%PG w';as. 15 m.) Welfare Talk, WMCA Theatre Club. WOR Markets, music, WGN 1.45 P.M. EST; CT Musical Variety; WGY Words and Music, WJZ WHAM New EnglandIAerlculfure, WBZ Dance Orchestra, Child Education talk, WPG College of Agriculture. Diana Marlow, soprano, WOR Sports, WMCA Rube Appleberry," WGN 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT \'ida Ravenscroft Sutton, The Magic of Speech, WEEI, (WGY. 15 m.) ERA Recreational Pervert. WBZ Ohio School of the Air., 1 b. The Eton Boys. WCAT' University of Kentucky. Dr. A. F. Pa" -'e. WOR Vi Bradley. WMCA WIP lust Plain R.0 WGN Convert, WNBX 2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 CT Household Chat, WGY Morin Sisters, WJZ Rochester School of the Air. WHAM Instrumentalists. WCAU Frank Ricciardi. tenor. WOR Drama, WMCA Romance of Helen Trent, WGN 2.30 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT The Sizzlers. male trio. WEEI Albany on Parade. corny Home Sweet Home, WJZ WHAM Home Forum Cooking School, WBZ, ;o m. Home Forum. KDKA, 3o m. S,iackout. T cab Covert. Memory's Garden, WCAU, Martha Diane, WOR. Tcsas Cowhovs. WMCA an T Century of Progress music, WGN 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT G,ts \'an. songs. VITAE Musical program. WGY Alden Edkins, bass, WJZ WHAM Palmer House Ensemble. WGN 3 P.M EST; 2 CT Ma Perkins. \VFAF WEEI WGY 1 Alert.. '... A D ^E KOSTEl- ANE'rr. directs the v..c,iea.,a Jo,' the concerts on RosA PON..IiLLE, NINo MARTINI and GRETE STUE(:K- GOLD are,tarred Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays respectively over the - chain at 9 P. M. U. S. Marine Band, WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM, I hr. Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Leopold Stokowski, cundurting, ' WCAU WPG. 2 h. Four Showmen. WIIAS Ensemble. WOK, "Birds," WMCA Jongleurs. WGN 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT The Wise Man, WI.AR W'GY 'Books and Authors ' George Dorn. tenor, WI.'' Islanders. WMCA Orchestra. WGN Gladys Martin. WNBX 3.30 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Woman's Radio R.-view, WGY, 3o m. Reading Circle, WEEI, 3o m. Soprano, Garden Club. WOR Sports Review. Concert Artists, WMCA, 2 h. Soprano. WGN Women's Hour. WNBX 3.45 P.M. EST, 2.45 CT Business News, WI \V Pauline Alpert. piano. WOR Musicale, WGN. 2 h., it w. MICROPHONE Chat. WNBX 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT. Master Music program. WRAF, 1 h. Betty and Bob. sketch, WGY WJZ WBZ WHAM The Life of Mary Sothern. String ensemble, Health Talk w'or Marvels- WNBX.15 P.M. EST; 3.15 CT Variety, WEEI -Books." Leyere Fuller, WGY Platt and Nierman, WJZ. WBZ News. WHAM Larry Roberts, tenor. WOR Farm Flashes. WNBX 4.30 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT Soloist, WGY Lillian Bucknam. mezzo- soprano, WJZ ERA Civic Chorus WBZ, Boy Scouts WHAM Betty and Bob, Klari La Rue's Orchestra. WO "Mikado" Gems. WNBX 4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT Stocks WGY General Federation of Women's Clubs. WJZ WHAM Arm Chair Driver. KDKA Monkey Hollow, WIW "Science in Your Home," WOR John Angell. WNBX 5 P.M. EST; 4- CT Nellie Revell interviews Jack and T.oretta Clemens Variety, WEEI Musical program, WGY Al Pearce and his Gang. WJZ The Monitor Views the News, WBZ Memories. KDKA Organ, WHAM Musk. Boy Sot program. Sam. Gi11 and Touie. Safety Talk. WPG Musical Moments, WOR 5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT Torn Mix's Straight Shooters, WRAP WEE! WGY!aside Heller. tenor, 'WIZ WHAM Skipper Jim's Shin of Joy, Wß7. Kiddies' Klub. KOKA "Sk ippv." Alice Woodlyn, songs, WPG Herbert Kuch and Irish Minstrel,, 10 m. Robert Rend. WOR 5.40 P.M. ESTI 4.30 CT William Lundell interviews, WEEI Musical Program. WGY The Singing Lady. WJZ WBZ WHAM Jack Armstrong. All- American Boy, WCAU Church convention summary. WPG Pete Rire. Western drama- WOR Sally's Party. WMCA in m 5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT Cant. Tim Healy'; Stamp Club, WEEI WGY W'FIA Little Orphan Annie. KDKA Jack Armstrong, WJZ WBZ WHAM Saturday, Octc'er G, 1934 on - at 9 P.M. String Ensemble, \VSM ''Rnhanon Crusoe, Jr.,'' WCAU WPG Out ut the Dusk. Adventures of Jimmie Allen, WOR 6 P. M. EST; 5 CT tvcmng Tattler. WEE!, Old Man Sunshine, WGY Jack Benor s Orchestra, WJZ. (WBZ. WHAM at 6.15) Adventures of lunmie Allen, WBZ. Sports. WHAM Dan and Sylvm, KDKA String Trio. WI.W H. V. Kaltenborn. Curren, Events, Boy Scout Dra^a. Uncle Don, WOK. 3o m. Boys' Club, WMCA Palmer Clark's Orchestra, WGN, 6.15 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT "Waterloos Island." drama. WRAP Musical program. WGY Baseball resume. WBZ KDKA Murray Horton's rousts, Markets, news. Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim, WCAU Bob Fallon's Music, WMCA WIP 6.90 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT News and Marion McAfee. scores. current events. Wet. News and Musical Program, WGY News and Dorothy Page, songs, WJZ Weather, WBZ WHAM Pleasure Cruise, Comedy Stars, KDKA Bob Newhall. Freddy Rose. Football, Eddie Dooley. soprano, Jim Burgess. WCA11 Club program, Gabriel Heatter, commentator, WOR Cowboy Tom, WMCA Singing lady, WGN 6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT Billy Batchelor, Raymond Knight. WLE1 Lowell Thomas, "Torlay's News, WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM Little Or han Annie, Ruddy \Velcomé s Orchestra. WCAU "Cocktail Time." WOR 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT Isidor Philipp. pianist, WRAP Get Together, WEEI Jules Lande, violinist. WGY Amos 'n' Andy, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Piano.. "Myrt and Marge," Antonia Lopez' Orchestra, Ford Frick, sports, WON Gloria Grafton, actress, WMCA Jimmy Allan. WGN 7.15 P.M. EST; 6.15 CT Gene and Glenn, WRAF WEEI WGY Plantation Echnes, KOKA WJZ WBZ WHAM Just Plain Bdl, WCAU Front Page Drama WO/. Current Books. WMCA WIP Studio Orchestra. WON 7.30 P.M. EST; 6.80 CT Irene Sordoni, Bertrand HirVh's Orchestra, After Dinner Revue. WEEI Marion Williams, Roger Sweet, songs, WGY Red Davis. WJZ WB7. KDKA W'IIAM Paul Pierson's Orchestra, %VI.W' News, Melody's Garden. WFI.A Silver Hirst Serenaders. WCAU Variety Mystery Sketch. WOR Sporting Millions, WMCA Sports talk. WGN 7.45 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT Frank Buck. WRAF WEEI WGY Dangerous Paradise WJZ Witz KDKA WHAM WI.W Boake Carter, WCAU WIIAS After Dinner Music, WOR A. Cloyd Gill, news commentator. WMCA Worlds Fair Reporter. WGN 8 P.M. EST; 7 CT Cities Service Concert, Jessica Dragonette, Rosario Bour'ons Orchestra Grantland Rite piano dito ''Nena " " Mutterlied." "A little Girl With a Bit of a Brogue," WEE!, 1 h.; WGY, "Jewels of Enchantment." Irene Rich. WJZ WR? KDKA WHOM w'ral Smilin' Ed. McConnell, rssv Aces w, ;Br w'cau ChalfnnteHaddon Hall Trio, WPC, z h. The Lowe R. ^err. WOR, ;0 m. i,. F. wvmca Lone^ Ranger, WGN, 8.1 R P.M. EST; 7.15 CT I e^i^^ of Dereny, talk. WIZ WBZ. A Ive-,t,, es of Jimmy Allen WHAM Ilenry Thies' Pe ^stern, ' ;, ;n m. Variety, WPLA Edwin r Vest rt.e H,imnn Skie of the News"; WARr WCAU 5 -Star Final, WMCA 9.90 P.M. PST, 7.90 CT Farm Forum, WGY, 3 rim. Variety. WJZ_ WBZ KDKA WHAM WAAT., St -lin pro-ram. in m. Twill -ht Favorites. WFI.A Trite Story Court. WCAP WPG in m Al and!.ce Reiser. Ben Sclvins' Orchestra. WOR. 1n m. Kay- Kyser's Orchestra, WGN IT. S. Army Rand WMCA su m P.M. EST; 7.45 CT Melody Man, s4nre Than News." WMr4 Pal'ner must,. WGN g P.M. EST; 8 CT Waltz Time. Frank Munn and Vivienne Segal, Abe Lyman's Orchestra. WEEI w'gy WI\W, to m. Phil Harris' Orchestra, Leah Ray, WJZ WBZ WHAM WBAL, in m. University of Illinois Pro ram, The March of Time. WCAU MMIIIMOM STATION DIRECTORY Page 4 / IIINIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IHillisisfICIIIII il liiiiiiii; IIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIINIllll11191p1us Movie Broadcast. WPC The Witch's Tale." WOR. 10 m. Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, WMCA WIP. Orchestra, WGN 9.15 P.M. EST; 8.15 CT Nick Nrrkerson, WPG Comedy Stars, WGN 9.90 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT One Night Stands, Pick and Pat, blackrace comedians. Joseph Bonnne's Orchestra, WGY, Variety, WEE' Phil Baker. Martha Mears, Leon Belasco's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM KOKA WFI.A, Zcmo Hour. WI.W. Hollywood Hotel, WPG WIIAS, 1 h. Lum and Abner. WOR Continental Cafe. WMCA WIP Lum and Abner, WGN 9.45 P.M. EST; 8.5 CT Jack Arthur. baritone. WOR Jan Garber's Orchestra, WGN 10 P.M. EST; 9 CT The First Nrgnter, June Meredith, Don Amer: he. Eric Sagerquiat's Orchestra, WEEI WGY WI.W. Minstrel Show( Mario Cozzi. Al Bernard, Paul Dumont, WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM Frank and Flo, WOR News, WON P.M. EST; 9.15 CT Current Events, WOR Louis Russell's Orchestra, WMCA WIP Bridge Club. WGN P.M. EST; 9.30 CT Gothic Choristers, WEEI WFI.A. 3o m. Musical Variety, WGY Jewish flour. WJZ WHAM. so m. Sammy Liner's Orchestra, W'BZ, Silvertoppera. KDKA News, WHAM Roamlos,. to tu. Leith Stevens' Harmonics. WPG. to m. Norman Brokenshiré s Orchestra. WOR, National Affairs Series. WMCA WIP Attilio Baggiore, tenor. WGN, P.M. EST; 9.45 CT Moments of Melody. KDKA 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT George R. Holmes. Chief of Washington Bureau, International News Service, E. B. Rideout, WEEI Orchestra. WGY, 3o m. Charlie Davis' Orchestra, WJZ, (WBZ WHAM at 11.15) News. WHAM William Penn music, KDKA, SO m. Weather and Sports Review. WBZ News, WI.W Amos 'n' Andy, Front Page Drama, WFT.A "Fats" Waller. WPG Myrt and Margc, Weather. Anthony Trini's Orchestra. WOR, 3n m. June Provins, WON P.M. EST; CT Jase Crawford. organ, WEE} Gene and Glenn, Leon Belasco's Orchestra, WCAU WPC;, Jack Craw ford's Orchestra. WI IAS P.M. EST; CT Freddie Martins Orchestra, WEEI. Ray Nichols, WGY. Jolly Coburn's Orchestra. WJZ WBZ KDKA. Dance orchestra.. Organ.. Flo -cost Richardson's Orcheastra, WOR. 10 m. Wayne King's Orchestra. WGN P.M. EST; CT Oa c Nelson's Orchestra, WPG Jan Savitt's Music, WCAU an Garber's Orchestra, WON 12 M. EST; :1 P.M. CT Dream Singer and Eddie Duchin's Orchestra, WEE!. Orchestra. WGY Paul Pendarvis' Orchestra. WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM Dance orchestra., Herbie Kaye's Orchestra.. Jimmy Jity's Orchestra., Gus Stack's Orchestra. WOR A.M. EST; P.M. CT Hotel Montclair Orchestra, WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM Spangletights and Kumquat, WPG Ted Weems' Orchestra, WON A.M. EST; P.M. CT Drues lebug Orchestra, WEFT WGY. to m. Orchestra. W17. WHZ WHAM, DX Club. KDKA, Dan Russo's musk,, Johnny Hamp's Orchestra. WON 1 A.M. EST; 12 M. CT Gene Kardns' Orchestra. Muon River, WI.W, subscriber to or EVERY other purchaser of The MICROPHONE is entitled to share its benefits with a friend. Write to Circulation Manager, The MICROPHONE, No. 34 Court Square, Boston, Massachusetts, giving the names and addresses of those you'd like to become familiar with The MICROPHONE. A sample copy will be sent promptly to each name given, without obligation ,, 1, ,11.11,11.

15 i Saturday, October 6, 1934 Reflections By Diana Herbert The MICROPHONE'S Fashion Observer BERET was probably your choice for a first Fall hat, but ALARGE all your friends chose it too! So that by now you are a trifle bored Rith the whole idea and on the look -out for new millinery sharpes to tarry you on into the Winter. At first the confusion of styles, both in the shops and in the fashion magazines, is utterly bewildering. THERE- ARE Shallow crouwr au,: tall ones; rquare, box-like affair, and tall, pointed cones; brims and turbans; slouch hats. hiding half the face and quaint bonnets revealing the entire forehead and a good deal of hair as well. AMID SUCH a wealth of contradictory elements one feels unable to determine just what characterizes a chic hat_ What is the common denominator, the quality to be found in all smart headgear for the Coming season? A FEELING OF HEIGHT strikes us as the most universal characteristic. Not always actual height, mind you, bui an impression of height which exists even in niodel.s having the extreme flat crown. The eye is always carried upward, whether by the liner of the hat itself, the angle at which it is worn. Dr the trimming-.sornetime.r all three combine to give the upward motentepit. CLAIRE MAJt:TTE appeared recently in a smart brimmed hat which Combines the latest fashion points with all -day wearability. A soft taupe felt with crushed and draped Crown and a brim that dips front and back and rises in a becoming Curve at the sides. A bunch of Fall berries at center front ornaments the double grosgrain band. APART from the upward sewd the most important thing about hats is the way they are worn_ This year there it an entirely neu technique in putting on a hat. IT MUST be perched on top of the hair -never pulled or tugged onto the head. The coiffure naturally becomes of increasing importance. We can no longer hide its idetects underneath a concealing Chapeau. instead, it must blend with and enhance the style and shape of the hat. as well as the features of its owner. England's Radio Show a Success By The MICROPHONE'S Special Washington Correspondent Attendance at England's national radio show in London last August -a nine -day attraction - totaled 240,000. compared with 202,000 last year, according to a report to the Commerce Department by HENRY E. SI EBBINS, assistant United States trade commissioner at London. Sales amounted to about $150,- 000,(100 as compared with less than S155, last year, he said. The exposition featured receiving sets having noise suppressors, improved selectivity controls. twin loud speakers, tubes with clips instead of pins and all -wave derices. JIIIIII:10111laal ifainiipniiiiitr1011mi wittitlibipllil I!: STATION D1Rf:1'TOI11 Pane 1 rtopir4. g Radio Helps Rescue Work In Accidents By The MICiNE'S Special Irarhingrar: arftpondent Radio's part ha ttttving life and property has become so great that it is no more of a novelty to learn of persons being saved by use of radio than it is to mention that the telephone was used to reach the police. During the recent President's Cup Regatta in Washington, short-wave radio communication between the official boat and res- cue and first -aid boats on the course played an important part. The radio was used to direct work in at least two accidents where death might have followed had not the quick communication of radio been available. Space in one Washington newspaper devoted to the part played by radio -two paragraphs. Forum Programs Begin October 18 EDWIN C. Hui., news commentator, and FULTON OURSL ER, editor, will be featured regularly on the "Forum of Liberty" programs, new weekly series that begins Thursday, October 18 at 8.3o P. M. The weekly program will include discussion of public events and issues by industrial and political leaders, dramatizations of outstanding happenings, - and music, supplied by EDWARD NELL, baritone, and ARNOLD JOHNSON'S Orchest ra. Soccorsi Directs Vatican Station By The MICROPHONES Special Washington Correspondent Father PHnLLIPPE SoCCoRSI. Roman professor of science, has been designated by the Pope as director of the Vatican short wave radio station, according to ads-ices received here. He succeeds Father GIANFRANerseHI, who, with the help of MARCONI, installed the station. JACK THE MICROPHONE Debonair BENNY, popular comedian. begins a nein (erie.c over the -W'EAF network on Sunday, October t4, at 7 P. M. ift.and atsti 1 gate Q. Over what station is BI-ILE BAKER broadcasting? E. V. W., Scranton, Pa. A. BELLE BAKER is now to London, England, where she gives her flirt performance abroad this week. Q. Is ANDRE BARUCH French? How old is he and tell me if he's married? M. H., Baltimore, Md. A. Ai`DRI: BARUC.H tea, born in Paris, France. He is 2R year( old, and is single. Q. When will "RE)" Davis and his gang return to the air? P. O'L., Lincoln, Mass. A. This sketch returned October I, and will be heard every Monday thereafter_ Smith Speaks At Catholic Meeting An address by ALFRED F. SMrtH. formerly Governor of New York, will be broadcast over the W JZ chain on Sunday. October '. from to I P.1.1. The speech will be delivered before the National Conference on Catholic Charities. held in Cincinnati, O. SMITH will be introduced by Baton Wiiving is Dangerous who think there's no work for a conductor arc warned THOSE by the sad fate of LIT GLUSKIN, who dislocated :Cis shoulder during a vigorous rehearsal. A doctor put him together again in time for his air show, four days later. buglfúmmmlllll 'a,ualmrmmml,ovummml,ll;l NO. Nimblewits By Everett Smith r Page Fifteen' "Wit Teasers" on Sunday at A. M. from WBZ I. (No time limit) A little novelty in cryptic messages. four -letter All words: FiND ONLY HAEF THRO DNUF; TLHO VNEY GSZX ULH1 FNTS; FGiZ RDSH BCFX, TRLI YNAG XHLR. 4{No. 2. (1 minute) A chicken weighs two pounds and three - fourths of its own weight besides, What does it weigh? No. 3 (2 minutes) This,Broadcast Insurgents Victorious (Continued from Page s) Code Authority to amend or clarify or cancel the regulation pertaining to the special rates provision. Officers elected at the convention were, President, J. TRUMAN WARD, of Nashville, Tennessee; First Vice - President, I.AMBt»N KAY, of Atlanta, Georgia; Second Vice -President, C. W. MYERS, of Portland, Oregon, and Secretary, I. D. I.EvY, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Maddox Is Given Swanson's Praise By The MICROPHONE'S Special Washington Correspondent Cmdr. CHARLES H. MADDOX, U. S. N.. has been accorded recognition by Secretary of the Navy SWANSON for installing the first radio transmitter used by the Navy in airplane communication. Cmdr. MAL nox personally manufactured, installed and operated the instrument in July, Secretary SWANSON awarded him a letter of commendation for his "interest, initiative and zeal in the extremely valuable development of aviation radio equipment." Lovina Gilbert to Sing Verdi Aria In celebration of the composer's birthday, a link known "Ave Maria" by GustPPr Viint will be Monsignor R. M. WAGNER. of sung by LOVINA GILBERT during Cincinnati. Following the ad the Cheerio program on Tuesday,.dress, the Papal blessing will he October 9. at 8.3o A. M. bestowed by Archbishop CtcoGN Miss GiLBERT. a soprano, has jsi, apostolic delegate to the l. 'nit ed States. been a member of the Cheerio cast for the past five years. She came across this song by VERDI while doing some musical research work. The song is not the same as the "Ave Maria" which Vttii uses in his "Othello." wee:. we celebrate the discovery of America, by C_oluM- Bus in How many other dates of fa- in o u s discoveries can you list in two minutes? No. 4. ( 2 EVER Err SMITH minutes) And would you rather walk or ride? Changing only one letter at a time, and forming a proper word each time, change WALK to RiDE in four moves. No. 5. (2 minutes) Another rebus from The Enigma, official publication of the National Puzzlers League. The verse below the letters gives a clue. LE Use your eyes And see this twice Now. are you wise? * * * Answers to Last Week's Nimblewits: No. 1. Robe, Robe. Tore, Rote, Core, Ore, Bore, Cote, Cot, Root, Boot, etc. No. 2. Wander, Warned. Warden. No. 3. The National Broadcast- ing Company. The Columnta Broadcasting System. No. 4. Read Able. Readable. No. 5. This message can be deciphered more easily than most substitution ciphers. Howard Describes America in Music JOHN TASK ER HOW ARP, author, will present a tonal picture of America in a new musical series entitled "America in Music," that will be given over the -WJZ network each week, beginning Monday. October 15, at 10 P.M. Fashions in dress. slang phrases, recreations and methods of transportation will be pictured through the medium of American music in these programs. HOWARD is an authority on After the Theatre Barbecued Chicken American music. He is the author of a number of books on the subject, among them being biographies of SrPHr:s Fost Lit and Er1IFI.BERT NEVIN. In a quiet nook at SLAD1ES BARBECUE 958 Tremont St Tremont St. 435 Columbus Ave. BOSTON, MASS. Open All Night r

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