Whispering Baritone

WHEN JACK SMITH, a lad June Aulick Rooney's sister, Josie. And they

PHONE
from the Bronx, was work- flopped. He formed another act,
ing in a photo -engraving plant sev- Smith and Stritt. Again the team WE DO OUR PART
eral years ago, he did not dream that one day he would failed to click. Then Jack started on his own. The minute
be known in America and Europe as the "whispering" Smith did his entertaining solo, playing his own piano
baritone. And a cold was the cause of it all. accompaniments, the jinx of hard luck was broken.
Before that eventful husky throat condition forced him He was one of the first to make talking shorts for Vita -
to sing through a microphone in subdued tones, Jack had phone. He made Victor records; toured in vaudeville.
to fight his way through what seemed an endless succes-
sion of troubles and disappointments.
The years of struggle were over. When radio was being
developed, Jack was among the first to contribute his
Programs For Week Ending November .9
Every time he thought he was well started on the road talent. He started in a little Philadelphia studio, using a
to fortune, ' another tough telephone mouthpiece as - a
break would set him back microphone. That was more
again. But he kept plugging than 14 years ago.
until he finally reached the Then he came to New
place where he had as many York, sometimes singing over
imitators as Rudy Vallee has four different stations in one
today. day.
His mimics have since faded "There was an intimate and
into oblivion, but Jack's own informal air about the busi-
admirers have remained. ness of broadcasting in its
Recently he returned from early days," says Jack.
Europe and now is heard over "We never used to pay
a WABC-Columbia network much attention to the clock
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- and just kept on entertaining
urdays at 7.30 P. M., the only until we couldn't think of any-
vocalist on the network who thing more to sing or say, or
employs the hushed style of until some other artist came
singing. along to relieve us. But if the
Jack's troubles began when surprise element has gone, at
he left photo -engraving, still any rate we- can count on a
in his teens, to join three regular dinner hour now, and
friends in a vaudeville act. don't have to run the chance
The quartet scraped together of being several hours late for
enough money to take them meals."
to Chicago, but there they got At least one of Smith's pro-
stuck. One of his partners is grams, even though its hours
still there. were flexible, gave the artist a
But the adventure fired Jack "WHISPERING" JACK SMITH, radio and record artist, whose
bad cold brought him fame. He is heard over the- chance to eat. It was the "At
with a love for trouping. He FABC-Columbia network every Tuesday, Thursday and Home Party" at WFBH in the
was determined to stick in the Saturday at 7.3o P. M. Majestic Hotel and listeners
show business, even if it in the neighborhood would
meant being a song plugger, until he could get another send in cakes and pies and coffee. Sometimes the merri-
chance at performing before the footlights. He had a ment lasted until 3 A. M. The sign -off time disregarded
native gift for music, and about the time George Gersh- anything as systematic as a schedule, and depended solely
win was hitting the ivories with newly published tunes, on the mood of Smith and anyone passing down the hall
Jack was making the rounds too, trying to interest singers whom he could lure into the studio to tell a joke or sing.
in the latest numbers from Tin Pan Alley. One day when he dropped in to watch a friend per-
Finally he got a chance to sing at the old Star Theatre form over WMCA at the McAlpin Hotel, the engineer
on 116th Street with a couple of friends. The boys were asked Smith to go on the air. The expected artist hadn't
elated, for they received $100 and were able to buy dress arrived. Ordinarily Jack would have been glad to fill in.
clothes and keep going in the act for a while longer. But he had a bad cold that day and couldn't talk above
The elation was doomed to be short lived. The war a whisper. The engineer was insistent. So Smith, in a
removed Jack far from the arena of entertainment. husky voice, reluctantly sang a couple of songs. The next
When he came back, it was the glamorous world of the day brought mail from fans all over the city, demanding
theatre that beckoned again. Smith appeared with Pat more programs by the "whispering" baritone. Wendell Hall, drawn by Nathaniel Yonteff
 I ) I ; '12-=:,:14 I !

Saturday, November 3, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Fifteen

Democratic
Reflections -5
Nimblewits
By Everett Smitlt
By Diana Herbert
"Wit Teasers"
Teasers" on Sunday at 11.30 A. M. from WBZ
The MICROPHONE'S Fashion Observer
THE FOOTBALL season, long motor -drives, hilarious crowds, gay tea - N. cryptic
I. (no time limit) A plaintive pleonasm is sounded in this
message:
dances. Weather anything from hot sunshine to bitter winds and ABC DEFC HEI JAILH, ABC DEFC HEI MSEN; ABC DEFC HEI
sleety rain-or even snow! How is the smart lady to solve the problem MSEN, ABC DEFC HEI OEFPCA; ABC DEFC HEI OEFPCA, ABC
of dressing appropriately for such a variety of activities and weathers? QCJJ HEI MSEN; JE NBH JAILH?
TO BEGIN WITH the outside No. 2. (3 minutes) Give some
layer: She will want a warm top-
coat, fur or fur -lined, or heavy
Major Webs Boom Seen folks an INCH and they'll take a
.MILE. How often we've heard this
remark. Chang -
tweed, interlined and fur -collared.
This coat will be expensive, as it
Are Urged to In the Radio ing only one
letter at a time,
must stand hard usage, but it is a
worthwhile investment and should Build Drama Business and forming a
proper word
each time,
do for Big Games, traveling, motor- Development of radio drama By The MICROPHONE'S Special
change INCH
ing and such activities for a num- must be shouldered by the networks Washington Correspondent
to MILE in
ber of years. At least five, we in sustaining programs, not by ad- Radio business is picking up, nine moves.
should say. vertising agencies and commercial
PAUL B. KLUGH, legislative chair- No. 3. (3
programs. This opinion was given
THE FRAGILE furs are neither to Variety by LAWRENCE HOL- man of the Radio Manufacturers' minutes) Add
suitable nor practical foal this sort Association, told the broadcast letters to the
COMB, program director for a New
of garment. Muskrat, caracul, nu- York advertising agency. WILL ROGERS, American jester ex- division of the Federal Communi- words given
tria, otter and seal are recommend- traordinary, comments on world
cations Commission. below, and
HOLCOMB, who began his radio Drawing his information from then do a little
ed. Lapin treated to resemble these career as a writer, contends that up news each Sunday at 9.30 P. M., 300 radio set and tube manufac- EVERETT SMITH juggling, and
furs looks well, but will get shabby to now the networks have. done
after one or two years. A woolen over the CBS-WABC chain. turers who belong to the Associa- try forming new words:
nothing to build up a "class au- tion, KLUGH reported some of POINT + K POUCHES + Y
lining is sporty and gives long dience" for radio drama.
wear. them were experiencing a boom. UNCLES 4-U
Networks, Hoecoms believes, The American public has spent
THE NEXT LAYER offers more should take promising writers in Q. and also A. No. 4. (4 minutes) Four dif-
nearly five billion dollars for ferent kinds of cloth are hidden in
of a choice. A suit is nice and has hand and teach them the mechanics radios and parts in' the dozen the phrases below. Try juggling,
the advantage on warm days of of radio, in that way getting back r! years that the new art has been the letters to form the proper'
looking smart and complete with- again program building which has Q. Has FRANK PARKER severed developed,. he said. names.
out a top -coat. Knitted dresses in been taken to a great extent out of his connection with Cities Service More than 18 million radio sets
warm colors or giddy patterns are their hands by advertising agencies.
program permanently? are now in use. There are 30,000 ANN FELL TIES TOES
comfortable as well as chic. Vel- radio dealers and 3500 wholesale BLOOD CHART WET RODS
veteen looks appropriate both at the G. F. L., Baltimore, Md. distributors. Investments in the No. 5. (2 minutes) The letter
game and at tea afterwards. A String Quartet in radio manufacturing end of the "S" below represents in rebus form
A. Because of a recent picture business aggregate 250 million a seven letter word. Study the club
woolen dress worn with a waist-
coat is another smart formula. The Beethoven Cycle contract, FRANK PARKER will be of dollars, he estimated. contained in the two-line verse, and
see if you can discover the word:
waistcoat may be chamois, fur, pat- this program for some lime. He said::
terned tweed or any other material Beginning Saturday, January 26, "It is obviously impossi- S
that will look particularly well in the Pro Arte String Quartet of Q. Has NANCY Howe left ra- ble to supply programs which Watch out! Who for the answer
the opening of your coat. Brussels will present a series of dio for good? meet the ideas and desires of toils
eight concerts devoted to BEETH- L. B., North Abington, Mass. all types of listeners, but it is Will find the watched pot often
IF YOU choose a suit, btusure to OVEN quartets, over the CBS-
have a short -sleeved blouse. GLADYS WABC network. A. NANCY HOWE has left radio -
the opinion of the board of boils.
directors of our organization * * *
SWARTHOUT, who loves sports
The concerts will be broadcast on permanently to take tip marital du- that, by and large, present Answers to Last Week's
clothes and wears them with a great
Fridays and Saturdays from 4.15 to ties. radio programs represent as Nimblewits
deal of dash, has an especially nice 5 P. M., and will extend through
blouse made on the familiar shirt- Friday, February 22. Q. What has happened to the nearly a perfect balance of No. r. Just enough clues furnish
waist lines, of grey flannel with lac- program variety as can be satisfactory sport. Almost unsolv-
The ensemble of the Pro Arte Three Bachelors, formerly on provided."
quer red buttons. With brown able problems grow tantalizingly
tweeds we suggest this same little Quartet, one of the world's finest WICC?
wearisome.
shirt in beige with natural wooden quartets, consists of A. ONNOU, A. T., Windsor Locks, Conn. Whiteman Scholarship No. 2. Hall, All, Al, Allow, Lo,
' buttons. There are also gay plaids first violin; L. HALLEUX, second A. Their series has ended, but PAUL WHITEMAN has established Low, Owe, We Wee, 'Een.
in washable flannel if your suit calls violin; G. PREVOST, viola; and R. a two year scholarship for musicians. No. 3. VI VI D (Vivid).
for them. A grey suit, for example, MAAS, 'cello. ALMA DETTINGER, script writer
The person submitting to him the No. 4. A Rolling Stone Gathers
worn with a red or blue plaid skirt The concerts will be broadcast promises a renewal of this program most outstanding fully orchestrated No Moss.
and matching bag, is bound to be a through the courtesy of Mrs. ELIZA- when she finishes her present activ- composition before February I will No. 5. F.E.G. (Effigy), N.T.T.
success. BETH SPRAGUE COOLIDGE. ities on another script. receive it. (Entity), X.Q.Q. (Excuse).

How The Adventures of Bobby Benson Are Written And Produced

(Continued from -Page 9) his diction. At the age of four, peared to such an advantage He is now rounding out his tends the children's profes-
tor RAYMOND L. DITMARS Of he showed an aptitude for sing- in a singing and acting role in seventh year in radio. As a sional school.
the New York Zoological ing and begged his mother, a kindergarten playlet, that it "veteran," he has taken all
who had several years of in- FLCIRENCE has been on the
Park, who knows more about was suggested his mother per-
strumental and vocal training, sorts of character roles and has air more or less constantly for
reptiles than any other person mit him to broadcast in a chil-
to give him lessons. dren's program over a New sung all manner of songs on the last five years. She is in-
in America. the air. tensely interested in radio work
At the age of five, BILLY ap- York station. as well as in school studies and
JOHN BATTLE tries to stick He has appeared in Colum-
to fact, rather than fancy, in bia's American School of the association with other children.
his fashioning of the "BOBBY
BENSON " adventures. His His Best Critic Air programs, and with IRVIN
COBB, AL JOLSON, GENE
Of course they are making
money, and their mother banks
cowboys aren't moving picture - TUNNEY and others. He has it for them so that by the time
cowboys. They don't ride their made many radio recordings they are fully grown they'll be
horses at a hard gallop all day and shorts for moving pictures. able to retire-if they want to
long, nor do they have gun Yet he has had time to enjoy -travel all over the world and
battles every day; funny things the games and pleasures of the own a castle in Spain, or a real
happen to them and there's a typical American boy. He at- Treasure Island.
little real work to do in addi-
tion to the adventures.
BILLY HALOP, who portrays
"Bossy," and his little sister After the Theatre
FLORENCE,whO plays "POLLY,"
also are much in demand for Barbecued Chicken
dramatic roles in other Co-
lumbia shows, including In a quiet nook at
"BUCK ROGERS," and 'Let's
Pretend." Recently, FLOR-
ENCE gave an imitation of SLADES BARBECUE
MAE WEST during a "March 958 Tremont St. -967 Tremont St.
of Time" episode.
435 Columbus Ave.
When BILLY was three years ARTHUR SCHWARTZ, composer of the music for the radio
old, he was able to recite a Show, "The Gibson Family," has a wife who is also a radio BOSTON, MASS.
number of poems from mem- personality. She is KATHERINE CARRINGTON, star of "Music In
ory, taught by his mother. Par- the Air," and she passes on all the music her husband writes for- Open All Night
ticular attention was paid to the air. What she doesn't like never gets to radio.
Page Fourteen THE MICROPHONE Saturday, November 3, 1939

Friday, November 9 - Ramsay MacDonald, NBC, CBS, 3.54 P.M.

5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 9.15 P.M. EST; 8.15 CT
Highlights Doris Loraine, Norm Sherr, WABC WCAU
WHAS
The Three Flats, WABC WCAU WHAS
Modish Capt. Tim
WEEI WGY
lealy 's
CT
Stamp Club, WEAP Harmony Four, WPG
Comedy Stars, WGN
A. M. Lovely Ladies, WGN Little Orphan Annie, WJZ WBZ WHAM 9.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT
11 A.M. EST; 10 CT KDKA WBAL WFLA
Pic and Pat; one night stands, WEAF WGY,
NBC Music Appreciation Hour, Dr. Walter Jack Armstrong, WLW
11.00 -Dr. Walter Damrosch, Damrosch, The Swan, Saint-Saens; Intro- Waltz Time, WSM 3o m.
NBC-WEAF-WJZ duction to William Tell Overture. Rossini; "Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," WABC WCAU Concert Dance Orchestra, WEEI, 30 in.
Nick Nickerson, songs, WPG Phil Baker, Leon Belasco's Orchestra, Martha
P.M. Polonaise, Beethoven; Third Movement Out of the Dusk, WHAS Mears, contralto, WJZ WBZ WFLA, 5ci M.
from Fifth Symphony in C. Minor, Bee- Adventures of Jimmie Allen, WOR Phantom of the Future. WLW, 30 m.
thoven; The Elephant, Saint-Saens; Mili- Pianist, WON Hollywood Hotel, WABC WPG WHAS
3.54 -Prime Minister Ramsay tary March in D, Schubert; Allegro from WCAU WBT. u h.
MacDonald, NBC - WEAF, 8th Symphony in F, Beethoven; Spinning 6 P. M. EST; 5 GT Lum and Abner, WOR WON
CBS-WABC Song. Wagner; Aquarium, Saint-Saens; "Thrills of Tomorrow," WEAF WGY Helen Board and Concert Orchestra, WMCA
Perpetual Motion. Johann Strauss. WEAF Evening Tattler, WEEI, 30 M. WIP, to m.
7.45 -Frank Buck, NBC-WEAF WEFT WGY WTAM WIZ WBZ WHAM Jack Berger's Orchestra, WJZ. 30 in.
KDKA WLW WSM WFLA. 1 h. (WBZ WHAM at 6.15)
9.45 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT
8.00 -Concert, Jessica Drago- Cooking Close Ups, WABC WCAU Adventures of Jimmie Allen, WBZ Wayne King's Orchestra, WOR WGN
nette, NBC-WEAF Rosemary Hu-hes. songs, WHAS Sports, WHAM
Farm Talk. WPG Dan and Sylvia, KDKA
10 P.M. EST; 9 CT
8.15 -Radio City Revue, NBC- Mobilization for Human Needs, WNBX String Ensemble, WSM The First Nighter, June Meredith, Don
WJZ 11.15 A.M. EST; 10.15 CT Jimmy Arlen's Orchestra, WLW Ameche, Eric Sagerquist's Orchestra, WEAF
U. S. Army Band, WABC WCAU WHAS, WEEI WGY. WLW WSM WFLA, 30 in.
H. V. Kaltenborn, Current Events, WABC Minstrel
9.00 -The March of Time, Boy Scout Drama, WHAS Show, Mario C0721, Al Bernard,
CBS-WABC 30 m. Paul Dumont, WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM
_ Italian Program, WPG Uncle Don, WOR, to in. 30 m.
9.30 -Hollywood Hotel, CBS- Alice Laurence, WNBX Boys' Club, WMCA Frank and Flo, WOR
WABC 11.30 A.M. EST; 10.30 CT Melody Moments, WGN, 30 m. Archie Bleyer's music, WMCA. 3o m.
Phil Baker, NBC-WJZ Hope Vernon. songs, WMCA 6.15 P.M. ES'S; 5.15 CT News, WGN
Organ, WNBX, to m. "Mysterious Island," drama. WEAF 10.15 P.M. ESTI 9.15 CT
10.00 -Minstrel Show, N B C- 11.45 A.M. EST; 10.45 CT Jimmy Allen's Adventures, WGY Harlan Eugene Read, WOR
WJZ Cadets, Quartet, WABC Baseball Resume, KDKA Bridge Club, WON
"Dramatic Art,' WPG Al and Pete. WI.W 10.80 P.M. EST; 9.30 CT
10.30 -Gothic Choristers, NBC- Shades of Harmony, WHAS Markets, news, WSM
WEAF Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim,,,WABC WCAU Gothic Choristers, WEAF WEEI WGY WSM
12 N. EST; 11 A.M. CT "Sk i pot ." WHAS \VELA, to m.
Piano recital, WEAF WEEI Investors' Service, Charley Eckles' music, Jewish Hour, WJZ WBZ WHAM, to in,
Roger Sweet, tenor, WGY
(All programs are listed in Eastern Fields and Hall, WJZ WSM WMCA WIP Silvettoppers, KDKA
News, WHAM
Standard Time. Central Time is one Weather, Monitor Views the News, WBZ 6.30 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT Cotton Queen Minstrel, WLW, 3o rn.
News, WHAM News and Marion McAfee, soprano, WEAP Kate Smith, WABC WPG WHAS, 30 ro.
hour earlier.) Market Reports, KDKA Rhyming Reporter. news, drama, WEEI Norman Brokenshire's Orchestra, WOR,
Salt and Peanuts, WLW News, Brevities, WGY 30 M.
7 A.M. EST; 6 CT The Voice of Experience, WABC WCAU News and Gale Page, songs, WJZ WFLA Arthur Warren's Orchestra, WMCA WIP
Musical Clock, WBZ KDKA, a h. WHAS JEAN CO' -BERT, smart young actress, News, weather, WBZ Attilio Baggiore. tenor, WGN, 30 in.
Prayer, WLW Home Sweet Home. WPG Pleasure Cruise. WHAM
7.15 A.M. EST; 6.15 CT Current Events, WOR takes part in many NBC dramatic Comedy Stars, KDKA 10.45 P.M. EST; 9.45 CT
Bob Fallon's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 m. productions. Bob Newhall, WI.W Moments of Melody KDKA
Devotion, WLW Tom, Dick and Harry. WGN Freddy Rose, WSM Arthur Warren's Orchestra, WMCA WIP
News, WNBX Studio Orchestra, WNBX Football Forecast, Eddie Dooley, WABC 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT
7.30 A.M. EST; 6.30 CT 12.15 P.M. EST; 11.15 A.M. CT Four Showmen, WABC WCAU WPG Jim Burgess, WCAU George R. Holmes. Chief of Washington
Yoichi Himoka. xylophonist. WJZ WHAS Club program, WHAS
The Texans, WLW Honeyboy and Sassafras, WEAF Gabriel Heatter. commentator, WOR
wEBureAspu, International News Service,
Rise and Shine, WSM Noonday Melodies, WEEI Studio Ensemble, WOR, 30 m.
Breakfast Rhythm, WFLA. 30 m. Jerry Brannon, WGY Catherine Curtis, "Women and Money," Roundup. WMCA Weather, news. WEEI
WMCA News and Jack Orlando's Orchestra, WHDH Eddie Lane's Orchestra, WGY
Organ Reveille. WABC. 5o m. Charles Sears, tenor, WJZ WSM KDKA Jongleurs, WGN Singing T.ady. WGN
1.45 A.M. ESTI 6.45 CT Weather, "Minute Manners," WBZ Del Campo's Orchestra, WJZ WFLA, 30 M.
Livestocks, WLW 8.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT 6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT (WHAM at 11.15)
Pollock and Lawnnurst, WEAF The Gumps, WABC WCAU WHAS Billy Batchelor, Raymond Knight, WEAF Weather. sports. WBZ
Deane Moore. WEEI Mrs. Reillvs Common Sense, WOR The Wise Man, WEAF WEEI WGY WEE' WGY W I ANI News and Jack Berger's Orchestra, WHAM
Old Man Sunshine. WGY Betty. Jean, Jim, WON Home Loan Program and U. S. Marine Band, Lowell Thomas, "Today's News." WJZ William Penn music. KDKA. 30 m.
lolly Bill and Jane, WJZ WLW, 30 m. WBZ KDKA WHAM WI.W WFLA News and Los Amigos, WLW, 3o in.
-Jack Foy, songs, WHAM 12.30 P.M. EST; 11.30 A.M. CT Waltz Time, WABC WPG Connie Gates, songs, Margaret Brainard, Amos 'n' Andy, WSM
Plantation Days, WLW Merry Madcaps, Fred Wade, tenor, Harriet "Birds," WMCA ' WABC (news, 6.55) Front Pare Drama. WFLA
8 A.M. EST; 7 CT Lee, contralto, WEAF. 3o M. Women's Hour, WNBX Little Orphan Annie, WSM Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra, WABC WPG,
Stocks, markets, WEEI Buddy Welcome's Orchestra. WCAU 30 M.
Organ. WEAF WLW. 25 in. Weather, Farm program, WGY, to m. 3.30 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT "Cocktail Time," WOR Mvrt and Marge. WBBM WHAS KMOX
Weather, news, WEEI Sports, WMCA, WHDH Weather, Current Events, WOR
Musical Clock, WGY. 5o in. National Farm and Home Hour, WJZ WBZ Woman's Radio Review, WEAF WGY, 30 m.
Devotions, WJZ WBZ KDKA WFLA KDKA WHAM WSM WFLA, 1 h. Reading Circle, WEEI, to m. 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT Voice of Romance, WMCA
Kindly Thoughts. WHAM (WLW at I) Grab Bag, WABC WPG, 5o an. Dudley Crafts Watson, WGN
Cousin Bob's Kinfolk, WLW, 30 m. Garden Club. WOR Gould and Shekel., piano duo, WEAF (WSM 11.15 P.M. EST; 10.18 CT
Song Reporter, WABC, 25 m. Allan Leafer's Orchestra, WABC WHAS at 7.10)
Playground Echoes, WPG Sports Review, Concert Artists, WMCA, Studio Chorus, WEEI Angelo Ferdinando's music. WEAP WEEI
Early Birds, WNBX WPG WCAU, 30 m. 2 h. Col. Jim Healey, WGY Charles Boulanger's Orchestra, WGY
Phil Lynch's Orchestra, WOR, to in. Home Management, WGN Joe Rines' music, WBZ
8.15 A.M. EST; 7.15 CT Here's How, WMCA Marvels, WNBX Amos 'is' Andy, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA
Gene and Glenn, VIIQM
Caroline Cabot, WEEI Markets, basso. WGN WBAL WLW WFLA .
Landt Trio and White, WJZ WBZ KDKA Variety, WNBX 3.45 P.M. EST; 2.45 CT Wild Life in Tennessee, WSM Studio Orchestra. WHAS
"Myrt and Marge," WABC Moonbeams, WOR
8.30 A.M. EST; 7.30 CT 12.45 P.M. ESTI 11.45 A.M. CT Business News, WLW
Pauline Alpert, piano, WOR Ford Frick, sports, WOR Harry Rosenthal's Orchestra, WMCA WIP
Cheerio, WEAF WEE! WGY WLW WSM Cabot and Castillo, WEEI, 25 in. (Kitchen Gloria Grafton, actress, WMCA Dream Ship, WGN
WFLA, 30 m. talk at 1.10) Musicale, WGN Jimmy WGN
Organ. WPG MICROPHONE Chat, WNBX 11.30 P.M. ESTI 10.30 CT
Law White at Dual organ, WJZ WHAM Will Hollander's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 m. 7.15 P.M. EST: 6.15 CT Orchestra, WEAP WEEI
KDKA, 30 m.
Good Health and Training, WGN 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT Gene and Glenn, WEAF WEEI WGY
FrwcIsedmie. M30 martin .'s

Weather. WBZ 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, broad- Chick Condon's Orchestra, WGY, to m.
Raymond Scott, pianist, WABC Markets, weather, WEAF cast from London, Lord Mayor's Annual Plantation Echoes, WJZ WBZ WHAM Jolly Coburn's Orchestra, WJZ WSM WHAM
Wildcats, WHAS Vagabonds, WGY Banquet, WEAF WEE! WFLA WSM KDKA WBAL WFLA, to m.
Organ. WPG, to in. George- Hall's Orchestra, WABC WCAU WABC WPG WCAU WHAS, 30 m. Lum and Abner, WLW 400 Club. KDKA, 30 m.
WPG, 30 m. (3.45-4.30) Plantation Echoes, WSM Harry Salter's Orchestra, WABC, 30
8.45 A.M. EST; 7.45 CT Markets, WHAS Betty and Bob, sketch, WGY WJZ WBZ Just Plain Bill, WABC WCAU Dance orchestra. WT.W 40 in
Variety, WBZ Dance Tunes. WOR. 30 m. WHAM
Delmore Brothers, WSM Redw HGAsrange Football Forecasts, WBBM Herbert Koch, organ, WHAS, 30 m.
Just Plain Bill, WGN The Life of Mary Sothern, WLW Russian Gypsy Orchestra, WOR, to in.
The Eton Boys. WABC Health Talk WOR Front Page Drama, WOR Archie Bleyer's music, WMCA, 30 in.
Bob Atcher, WHAS 1.15 P.M. EST; 12.15 CT Piano. WON Jennie Goldstein, songs, WMCA Wayne King's Orchestra, WGN
9 A.M. EST; 8 CT Peggy's Doctor. WEAF WEEI WGY Sore Heads, WNBX Studio Orchestra, WON
Herman and Banta, W EAF Meat Packers, WHAS
4.15 P.M. EST; 8.15 C't 7.30 P.M. EST; 6.30 CT 11.45 P.M. ESTI 10.45 CT
Variety. WEEI Col. Theodore Roosevelt, WMCA, 30 M. Tan Savitt's Music, WCAU
Grenadiers, WGY Doring Sisters, WGN "Books," Levere Fuller, WGY Uncle Ezra, WEAF WGY Jan Garber's Orchestra, WGN
Breakfast Club, Jack Owens, tenor: the 1.30 P.M. ESTI 12.30 CT Dorothy Page, contralto, WJZ After Dinner Revue, WEEI
Songfellows. WJZ WBZ, 1 h. KDKA, Airbreaks, variety musicale, WEAF, to in. News, WHAM Red Davis, WJZ -WBZ KDKA WHAM 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT
3o m. (WFLA, to m. at 9.15) (WSM Charlie Kent's Orchestra, WLW WBAL WSM WFLA Eddie Duchin's Orchestra, WEAF WEE!,
(WGY, 15 m.) Studio Orchestra, WOR Divano String Trio, WLW to M.
WHAM at 9.30) N. E. Kitchen, WEE!, 30 in. Soprano, WGN Paul Keast, baritone, WABC Ray Nichols' Orchestra, WGY, to m.
Variety, WHAM Vic and Sade, WJZ WBZ WFLA Harold Knight and Orchestra, WCAU Ralph Kirhery and Felix' Orchestra, WJZ
Joe Emerson. WLW William Penn Orchestra, KDKA 4.30 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT Variety WHAS WBZ KDKA WHAM WSM, to m.
Organ, WSM Rochester School of the Air. WHAM Master Music Hour, WEAF WFLA WSM, Mystery Sketch, WOR Dance orchestra, WT.W, 30 m.
Birthday Club. WFLA Dance orchestra, WI.W, 30 m. 30 m. Sporting Millions, WMCA, 30 m. Jacques Renard and Orchestra, WABC WPG
Metropolitan Parade. WABC WCAU WHAS Little Jack Little's Orchestra. WABC WCAU Stocks, WEEI Sports talk, WGN 30 in.
45 M. (WPG at WNBX WHAS Elmer Tidmarsh, organist, WGY 7.45 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT Timmy Joe's Orchestra. WHAS. so m.
On Today? WNBX Talk, child education, WPG The Three C's, Trio, WJZ Florence Richardson's Orchestra, WOR
9.15 A.M. EST; 8.15 CT Theatre Club, WOR ERA Civic Chorus, WBZ, 30 in. Frank Buck, WEAF WGY Day's End, WMCA, 30 m.
Don Hall trio, WEAF WEEI Markets, midday service, WGN. 30 in. Boy Scouts, WHAM Republican State Committee, WEEI
Johnny Marvin. WGY 1.45 P.M. EST; 12.45 CT Dangerous Paradise. WJZ WBZ KDKA 12.15 A.M. EST; 11.15 P.M. CT
Betty and Bob. WLW WHAM WI.W WSM Ted Weems' Orchestra, WGN
Health talk, WLW Southerners, WGY This and That Revue, WABC. to m.; WPG Boake
Leon Cole, organ. WSM Words and Music, WJZ WSM, 30 In. from 4.45 Carter, WABC WCAU WHAS 12.30 A.M. EST; 11.30 P.M. CT
9.30 A.M. EST; 8.30 CT (WFLA, 15 in.) Stocks, WPG Dance Music, WOR Ted Fio Rico's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGY
The Mystery Chef, virtAr WEEI WGY Women's Trade Union League, WOR Palmer House Ensemble, WGN 30 in.
Agricultural markets, WBZ
Styles, KDKA Samuel De Jong's Orchestra, WABC WPG John Angell, WNBX 8 P.M. =Mr 7 CT ArwHchiem4B,ley30 ers Orchestra. WJZ WBZ
Wck Berch. WI.W College of Agriculture, WHAS Concert, Jessica Dragonette, Grantland Rice,
ildcats, WHAS Diana Marlow, soprano, WOR 4.45 P.M. ESTI 3.45 CT Rosario Bourdon's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI, DX Club. KDKA. 30 m.
9.45 A.M. EST; 8.45 CT Y. W. C. A. and "Bee King," WEEI Red Nichol's Orchestra, W1W, to in.
Johnny Marvin, tenor, WEAP
Ragamuffins, WMCA
Eddie Prior's Orchestra, WHDH Stocks, WGY
Women's LIM a, WJZ KDKA
fla
Ireaneh.Ri(cWh,GY"jew30
m.elso

Enchantment," WJZ
Southern Methodist University Program,
Dan Russo's Orchestra, WABC
Hughie Shea, orchestra, WHAS
News, Wandering Minstrel, musical turns, 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT The Jacksons, WLW
WEEI WSM Phil Tinch's Orchestra, WOR, to in.
High Priests of Harmony, WGY Vida Ravenscroft Sutton, "Radio Writing and "Science in Y.lur Home." WOR Dance Orchestra, WLW Leon Friedman's music, WMCA 3o m.Earl
Household Hour, WHAM. 30 m. Speaking," WEAF WEEI WSM WFLA, 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT Easy Aces. WABC WCAU WHAS Burtnett's Orchestra, WGN
Work.a-Day Thoughts. KDKA to m. From London, "Causes of War," WEAF Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Trio, WPG, a h. 12.45 A.M. EST, 11.45 P.M. CT
Bond of Friendship. WLW Solqist, VI'GY
WSM
The Lone Ranger. WOR, 30 m. Frank Dailey's Orchestra, WABC
Moss and Jones, WFLA Musical Variety. WJZ, 30 m. Morton Bellin, WMCA
The Cosmopolitans, WABC WPG Texas Cowboys, WBZ. 30 m. Health talk, WEEI Lone Ranger, WGN. 30 m. 1 A.M. EST; 12 M. CT
Ohio School of the Air, WLW, 1 h. Lang Sisters, WGY Gene Kardos' Orchestra, WABC, 3o in.
Bob Atcher, WHAS
"Marie, the Little French Princess," WABC Al Pearce and his Gang, WJZ WFLA 8.15 P.M. EST; 7.15 CT Moon River, WT.W, 30 m.
Daily Story, WNBX The Monitor Views the News, WBZ Radio City Revue, Dick Leibert, Robert Arm-
10 A.M. EST; 9 CT University of Kentucky, WHAS
bruster's Quartet, Mary Courtland, WJZ
Ernie Holst's music, WMCA, 30 m.
Dr. A. F. Payne, WOR Memories, KDKA
News. Breen and de Rose, WEAF Adventures in Melody, WMCA WHDH WIP Dorothea Ponce, WLW WBZ WSM KDKA
Variety, WEEI Just Plain Bill. WON Organ, WHAM Adventures of Timmy Allen, WHAM
Billy Rose, WGY Concert, WNBX Music, WSM Henry Thies' Pepsters, WLW subscriber to or
Josephine Gibson. Milton Lomask, violinist. "Og. Son of Fire," WABC Lasses and Honey, WSM
WJZ WBZ KDKA WBAL WSM 2.15 P.M. ES1 ; 1.15 CT Federal Housing Campaign and Herbert Edwin C. Hill, The Human Side of the EVERY
other purchaser of
Rhythm Jesters, WLW Household Chat, WGY Koch, WHAS, 30 m. News'', WABC WCAU WHAS
News, Bluebirds. WABC WCAU WHAS Rochester School of the Air, WHAM Safety Talk, WPG 5 -Star Final. WMCA The MICROPHONE
News. Home Hour. WPG, 1 h. Romance of Helen Trent, WABC WCAU Music, weather, WOK 8.30 P.M. EST; 7.30 CT
Household Chat, WNBX WGN Sixty Five Feet to the Pacific, WMCA WGY Farm Forum, WGY. 30 m. is entitled to share its bene-
10.15 A.M. EST; 9.15 CT Frank Ricciardi, tenor, WOR Bob Forsans, tenor, WGN Al Goodman's Orchestra, Dwight Fiske, WJZ
Clara, Lu 'n' Em, WEAF WEE! WGY Drama, WMCA
8.18 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT WBZ KDKA WHAM WBAL, to in. fits with a friend. Write to
WSM WLW 2.30 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT Tom Mix's Straight Shooters, WEAF WEE! "Fireside Songs," WLW, 5o m. Circulation Manager,
Hazel Arth. contralto. WJZ WBZ The Sizzlers, male trio, WEAF WEEI WGY Lawrence Goodman, piano, WSM
Joseph E. Warner, WEEI Smackout, WJZ WHAM WGY WLW True Story Court, WABC WCAU WPG
Sammy Fuller, KDKA Jackie Heller, tenor, WJZ WSM WHAS, 30 m.
The MICROPHONE,
Bill and Ginger. WABC WCAU Home Forum Cooking School, WBZ, 30 M. Skipper Jim's Ship of Joy, WBZ
Home Forum, KDKA, to m. Kiddies' Klub, KDKA Musical Memory Book, WOR, 30 m. No. 34 Court Square,
Dolly Dean, WHAS Smackout. WSM Memory Book, WON. to m.
10.30 A.M. EST; 9.30 CT "Skippy," WABC. Melody Musketeers, WMCA
American School of the Air, WABC WCAU Radio Gang, WHAM Boston, Massachusetts,
"The Land of Beginning Again." WEAF WHAS, 3o m. Alice Woodlyn, songs, WPG 8.45 P.M. EST; 7.45 CT
WSM KDKA WRAY WFLA
Joseph E. Warner, WEEI
Martha Deane. WOR So m. soe
"Captain Tom and his Pirate Ship," WOR Mary Curtner, soprano, WSM giving the names and ad-
Roads of Romance, WMCA. 30 m. Popular Rhythm, WON, 30 in.
Market Basket. WGY Chicago Executive Club, WGN, 30 m. 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT dresses of those you'd like
Today's Children, sketch, WJZ WBZ Mary and Bill, WNBX 5.30 P.M. EST; 4.20 CT Waltz Time, Frank Munn and Vivienne Se-
KDKA WBAL WFLA 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT Nellie Revell interviews, WEAF WEEI WGY gal, Abe Lyman's Orchestra, WEAP WEEI to become familiar with
Livestocks, news, WLW The Singing Lady, WJZ WBZ WHAM WGY WI.W, 30 m.
Harold Sherman, "All About You," WABC Vic and Sade, WEAF WEEI WGY WSM Phil Harris' Orchestra, Leah Ray, WJZ WBZ The MICROPHONE. A sam-
Alden Edkins, bass, The Trumpeter; The WLW
WCAU WHAS WHAM WBAI 30 m.
Markets, weather, WON Guitar Player; The Horn; Big Bass Viol, Children's program, WSM
Gene Arnold, WFLA University of Alabama, WSM ple copy will be sent
Hawaiian Program, WNBX WJZ WHAM WSM Jack Armstrong, All-American Boy, WABC The March of Time, WABC WCAU WHAS
10.45 A.M. EST; 9.45 CT 3 P.M EST; 2 CT WCAU 50 m. promptly to each name
Crocker, cooking talk, WEAP WEEI Ma Perkins, WEAF WEE! WGY WSM Out of the Dusk, WHAS Movie Broadcast. WPG
given, without obligation.
B et4GY WLW WFLA WI.W State Teachers, WPG Ben Selvin's Orchestra, WOR, 30 in.
News, Radio Kitchen. WJZ KDKA WSM United States Marine Band, WJZ WBZ The Story and Contest Club, WOR Foreign Affairs Forum, WMCA WIP, 30 m.
News, Musicale, Highway Safety, WBZ KDKA WHAM WSM, r h. Sally's Party, WMCA, 30 in. Orchestra, WGN . iiii 1111111111111111.1111,1011111101111111.i111,11/11.0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/111111111111111C
Saturday, November 3, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Thirteen

A Program That Keeps In Step With the Parade of World Events

No Day Off They March In The Time Procession
for Actors
Of the Show
By HILDA COLE
As the little red hand of the
clock in Studio One of the Co-
lumbia Broadcasting System travels
around to the hour -time marches
on!
Time to put the "March of
Time" on the air -an exciting pro-
gram which for five eventful years
has dramatized the significant news
of the world.
And, in that fast-moving half
hour that the program is on the air,
the outside world is twisting around
in the hands of the fates to supply
fresh material.
"The March of Time" never
catches up with itself. The 7o -odd
people involved in the production
of the program actually have no
such thing as a day off.
The writers are alert for news,
with all the details and emotion
necessary for dramatization; the ac-
tors are alert to discover every char-
acteristic trait of the people in the
news, realizing that some day they
probably will have to simulate their
voices.

In Search of Truth
Consider the research and effort TED DE CoRSIA, FRED UTTAL AND HARRY VON ZELL, announcer, all of whom take part in the "March of Time" programs broadcast over CBS-
expended on 38 significant minutes WABC network Fridays at 9 P. M.
during which the radio spotlight
is focussed rapidly over the globe. MARIAN HOPKINSON (who has Time" cast is blocked on the inves- His grisly experience netted him are again in the hands of the actors
Facts must be accurate, so must impersonated Mrs. RICHARD BRUNO tigation of details. Once they were the right to speak authoritatively on for final rehearsing.
be the characterizations. Simula- HAUPTMANN and Secretary FRAN- dramatizing the death of a criminal, the subject of hanging during Though acts occasionally are writ-
tions of voices have been so real who hung himself in his cell. It "March of Time" rehearsal. ten and inserted into the program
that friends of those impersonated CES PERKINS) bought a home re- was necessary to produce the sort On Thursday night preceding the between 3.3o and 7.3o Friday, the
have called the studio to speak to cording set, on which she makes of noise a man would make who program, the whole show is re- grind and rehearsing come to an
them. records of all prominent women was hanging himself.
written. At dawn the staff hobbles end at 9 o'clock when "March of
The initial preparation for who make radio addresses, so that BILL PRINGLE, actor, settled the out. By 9 o'clock Friday the scripts Time" takes the air.
"March of Time" begins the morn- she will be prepared to simulate dilemma with the astonishing decla-
ing after the last program has taken them should an emergency arise on ration: IiIIIIIIIIIIIIIVINI:11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111C..

"March of Time."
place.
The writers jot down ideas for On one occasion, when an oper-
"That's easy! I was hanged
once."
F --

Short Wave Directory

material. ation on a dog was performed on
On Sunday morning the "March' the program, JACK SMART, dialecti- Too Realistic Station Metres Location Time (E.D.T.). =
of Time" staff gathers. cian, rushed out into the street and It developed that BILL, when GSG 16.86 Daventry, England 6.30 to 10.45 A. M.
They confer upon the probable stopped the first person with a dog playing in a blood -and -thunder the- FYA 19.68 Pontoise, France 7.30 to 11.00 A. M.
content of next Friday's show, real- on the end of a leash. atrical stock company in the West, PJC 19.71 Hilversum. Holland 8.30 to 10.30 A. M.
izing full well that they will change Begging for permission to listen took the part of a man who was E-- DJB 19.73 Zeesen, Germany 8 to 11.30 A. M.
GSF 19.82 Daventry, England 8.45 A. M. to 12.45 P. M.
their minds a thousand times in the to the animal's heart-beat, JACK got lynched.
HVJ 19.84 Vatican City, Rome 5-5.15 A. M. (Sat. 10)
interim. down on his hands and knees and He was hanged on the stage - RNE 25.00 Moscow, U. S. S. R. 6-7, 10.11 A. M. (Sun.)
Still, they must begin to work on discovered that a dog's heart beat but an invisible wire supported him FYA 25.20 Pontoise, France 11.15 A. M. to 6 P. M.
any interesting stories which come digers greatly from a human away from the choking grip of the GSE 25.28 Daventry, England 10.45 A. M.-12.45 P. M.
to light, though a more important being's. noose. DJD 25.51 Zeesen, Germany 5.30 to 10.45 P. M.
==.
GSD 25.53 Daventry, England 1 to 5.45 P. M.
piece of news may crowd out that However, the wire broke and FYA 25.63 Pontoise, France 6.15 to 9 P. M.; 10
already scheduled to be dramatized. He got the rhythm of it, thanked BILL found himself actually in the P. M. to 12 Midnight
the puzzled owner, and tore back to throes of being hanged. The lead- LSX 28.98 Buenos Aires, Byrd relays 8-10 P. M., Tues., Wed.
Many Are Called rehearsal again. ing lady fainted. BILL was rescued EAQ 30.40 Madrid, Spain 5.15.7 P. M. (Sat. 12.2)
CT1AA 31.25 Lisbon, Portugal 4.30-6 P. M., Tues., Fri.
During Tuesday and Wednesday It's not often that the "March of by stage hands. HBL 31.27 Geneva, Switzerland 5.30-6.15 P. M., Sat.
the writers turn in any number of VK2ME 31.29 Sydney, Australia 12 Noon to 10 A. M.,
Sun.
scripts; a case where many are called
and only the most significant and Millen Favors U. S. Control
(Continued from Page z)
VIOLA
DJA
VIC3ME
31.30
31.38
31.55
Melbourne, Australia
Zeesen, Germany
Melbourne, Australia
3 to 8 A. M.
5.15 to 9.15 P. M.
5 to 6.30 A. M.. Wed.;
moving are chosen. 5 to 7 A. M., Sat.
ARTHUR PRYOR, who directs the hand -to the disadvantage of the ville producer and the adver- GSB 31.55 Daventry, England 1 to 5.45 P. M.
program, then casts his actors in the former. tising manager of a popular OA4AC 38.36 Lima, Peru 9 to 11 P. M.
magazine." HBP 38.47 Geneva, Switzerland 5.30 to 6.15 P. M.,
roles of news headliners. "I am not suggesting that Sat.
The group of principals and ex- we should slavishly imitate Mr. BLIVEN stated that he was HJ3ABD 40.55 Bogota, Colombia 6.30 to 11 P. M.
tras meets Thursday morning the experience of any other aware of the weaknesses of govern- HC2RL 45.00 Guayaquil, Ecuador 5.45 to 8 P. M.. Sun.;
ment -owned radio. But, he further 9.15 to 11.45 P. M.,
promptly at 9 in Columbia's big- Country," he said. "But I Tues.
gest studio -Studio One. happen to believe that radio declared, that he believes that the PRADO 45.31 Riobamba, Ecuador 9 to 11.40 P. M.,
evils of government -owned radio Thurs.
- There, with five sound effects ex- broadcasting in England is HJIABB 46.51 Barranquilla, Colombia 5.30 to 10 P. M.
perts working with them, they put much better than in the are insignificant in comparison with YV3RC 48.78 Caracas, Venezuela 4.30 to 9.30 P. M.
in seven strenuous hours of re- United States. those that "today are killing radio 48.00 Army Aircraft Evening -irregularly
broadcasting in this country." YV2RC 49.08 Caracas, Venezuela 5.15 to 10 P. M.
hearsal. "I am sure, however, that YV5RMO 49.39 Maracaibo, Venezuela 6.30.10 P. M.
Every member of the cast of if we set to work really to re- He suggested that the govern- CPS 49.34 La Paz, Bolivia 6.30.10 P. M., irreg.
"March of Time" takes a personal form broadcasting, we should ment establish one network with .1 HIX 49.50 Santo Domingo 8.10.10.10, Tues.. Fri.
powerful outlet in each part of the DJC 49.83 Zeesen, Germany 5.30 to 10.45 P. M.
interest in the program, going to be able to produce someth'ng 49.59 Daventry, England 6 to 8 P. M.
endless trouble to see that his im- better than exists anywhere country and place at the head of GSA
Barranquilla, Colombia 6.15 to 10 P. M.
HDABG 49.75
personations are correct. that network someone of the calibre
else in the world. Certainly, XEBT 49.87 Mexico City 6 P. M. to 1 A. M.
TED DE CORSICA (whom you hear of President HUTCHINS of the Uni-
being Americans, we should COC 49.90 Havana, Cuba 5 to 7 P. M.
versity of Chicago or President RV59 50.00 Moscow, U. S. S. R. 2.6 P. M.
as General JOHNSON) was once try." Coldmbia, S. A. 1-2 P. M.
HJ4ABA 51.49
faced with the problem of giving a The man in charge of a radio CONANT of Harvard. HCJB 73.00 Quito, Ecuador 7.30-9.45 P. M.
Moslem call to prayer. program, Mr. BLIVEN pointed out, "Then," he said, "let the 67.87 to 73.17 All Ships Heard irregularly
He rushed down to the New should have the background and listeners of America choose KFZ 45.34, 31.57, 25.36, 23.19, 25, 17, 14 and 33
Byrd Expedition at Little America
York public library during inter- training of a university president. between government pro-
mission for lunch, looked up the "In America, on the other grams and private ones. I NOTE: All timer given are week -day ichedolet. arum indicated otherwile. The
stations listed are regular broadcasters at she times indicated. Other station:
call to prayer, had it translated pho- hand, everyone knows that should be happy to abide by which you may hear or uhsch a'r used for international telephone bate been
netically, and delivered it in Mos- the typical program director the results of such an ex- purposely omitted.
lem style on Friday night. is a cross between a vaude- periment." 1:!Ilr,!!!!!11111!1!!!!!!11111111111111111111111111111Eni:111::::::',111',::::.,i:!-!!:::
,!.
!1',1,11IIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111V11:1;!!::11111111111111111111
 '
Page Twelve THE MICROPHONE Saturday, November 3, 1934

Thursday, November 8 - Laurence Stallings, NBC-WJZ at 6 P.M.

Miimilili11111111111111111.111111niulttiemililltit, .
!:\

Highlights 12.15 P.M. EST; 11.15 A.M. CT

Honeyboy and Sassafras, WEAF WEEI
Mimics FilssaNters Pleasure Cruise, WHAM
Bob Newhall, WLW
Freddy Rose, piano. WSM
Police Radio
Martha and Hal, WGY Fireside Revelries, WHAS Station Meters Location
A.M. Merry Macs, WJZ WSM KDKA Boys' Club, WOR
Weather, WBZ Round up, WMCA WPFV 121.5 Pawtucket, R. I.
News, weather, WHAM Singing Lady, WGN
I 11.30-U. S. Navy Band, NBC- Variety, Livestock reports, WLW WPEM 121.5 Woonsocket, R. L a
WJZ Variety, WFLA 6.45 P.M. EST2 5.45 CT WPDR 122.05 Rochester, N. Y.
The Gumps, WABC WHAS Batchelor, waymond Knight, WEAP
Billy
P.M. "Common Scnse," WOR WEEI WGY WTAM WPEA 122.05 Syracuse, N. Y.
E
Earl Wilkie, haritone. WGN LowellThomas, "Today's News," WJZ WPEF 122.4 Bronx, N. Y. a

1.45 -NBC Music Guild, Frank WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW WPEE 122.4 Brooklyn, N. Y.
12.30 P.M. EST; 11.30 A.M. CT Connie Gates, songs, Margaret Brainard,
Black, NBC-WJZ Merry Madcaps, Norman L. Cloutier's Or- WABC (news at 6.55) WPEG 122.4 New York City
6.00 -Laurence Stallings, NBC - chestra, WEAP, 30 m. Little Orphan Annie, WSM WFLA WMJ 123.8 Buffalo, N. Y.
E WJZ Stocks, markets, WEEI Comedy Stars. WCAU WPGG 124.37 Albany, N. Y.
WGY Farm Program, WGY, so m. Variety, WOR WPGV 170.00 Boston, Mass.
8.00 -Rudy Vallee, NBC-WEAF National Farm and Home Hour, National Sports, WMCA
Cornhusking Contest, WJZ WBZ WHAM Little Orphan Annie. WGN WPED 175.23 Arlington, Mass. -3
1. Little Symphony Orchestra, KDKA WLW WSM WFLA, 1 h. 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT WPEI 175.23 East Providence, R. I. E.

WOR "Smilin' Ed McConnell, WABC WCAU Jack and Loretta Clemens, WEAF WPFA 175.23 Newton, Mass.
3. 9.00 -Show Boat, NBC-WEAF WHAS Neal O'Hara, football, WEEI WPGF 175.23 Providence, R. I.
Movie Broadcast, WPG Rangers, WGY
Death Valley Days, NBC- Phil Lynch's Orchestra. WOR, 30 m. Amos 'n' Andy, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WMP 190.66 Framingham, Mass.
WJZ Betty Jane, songs, WMCA WBAL WLW WFLA WPEW 190.66 Northampton, Mass. a
Markets, organ, WGN "Myrt and Marge," WABC WCAU WPEL 190.66 Bridgewater, Mass.
9.30 -Fred Waring's Pennsyl- Gladys and Bert, WNBX Weather Report, the Cross Roads, WHAS WPGC 195.57 Albany, N. Y.
vanians, CBS-WABC 12.45 P.M. EST; 11.45 A.M. CT Ford Frick, sports. WOR
Boston, Mass. (Fire)
Paul Barry, WMCA WEY 630.00
10.00 -Paul Whiteman's Music This and That, WEEI, 35 m. Jimmy Allan, WGN
Hall, NBC-WEAF George Hall's Orchestra, WABC WCAU 7.15 P.M. EST; 6.15 CT
..1111111 OOOOOO

WPG WHAS, 30 m. Nicicerson songs, WPG

,1111111111111.111111111111111111111111111101,E
Good Health and training, WGN Gene and Glenn, V'EAF WEEI WGY WFLA ,Nick

Will Hollander's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 m. Gems of Melody, WJZ WBZ WSM, 30 in. Studio Orchestra, WHAS, 30 in.
(All programs are listed in Eastern Lois Miller and Reed Kennedy, KDKA, 30 in. Al and Lee Reiser, WOR
1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT Just Plain Bill, WABC Mystery Show, WMCA, 3o M.
Standard Time. Central Time is one Markets, weather, WEAF Lum and Abner, WLW News, WGN
hour earlier.) Ensemble, WGY Comedy Stars. WOR 10.15 P.M. EST; 9.15 CT
Markets, WHAS Red Grange Football Forecasts, WHAS Aldrich's Hawaiians, WPG, 3o in.
8.45 A.M. EST; 7.45 GT Hotel Morton Music, WPG, 3o in, American Salutes, WMCA Current Events, WOR
Variety, VslIZ Musical Variety, WOR, 30 m. WGN Orchestra. WGN WGN Orchestra, WGN
Bronco Busters, WSM Just Plain Bill, WGN 7.30 P.M. EST; 6.30 CT 10.80 P.M. EST; 9.30 CT
Marion Carley, pianist, WABC 1.15 P.M. EST; 12.15 CT Minstrel Show, Burnt Cork Dandies, Al Ber-
Bob Atcher, WHAS nard, Paul Dumont, WEAF WGY Economics in a Changing Social Order. via
Jan- Brunesco's Concert Ensemble, WEAF vm.Z KDKA WHAM, 30 as.
9 A.M. ESTi 8 CT WGY (WEEI at z.zo) ALICE FROST, blonde and charming, After Dinner Review. WEEI Revels, WSM, 3o m.
Herman and Banta, WEAF Frank Dailey's Orchestra, WABC, 30 m. Divano String Trio, WLW Newspaper Boys' Band, WHAS
Variety, WEE! Meat Packers, WHAS
impersonates film celebrities in Whispering Jack Smith, WABC WCAU
The Spotlight, WOR, 30 m.
Forest Willis, WGY Piano, WGN the "Forty-five Minutes in Holly- Buck Rogers. WHAS
Baritone, WOR Jolly Russians, WMCA WIP, 3o rn.
Breakfast Club, Jack Owens, tenor, The Ad Club Luncheon, WMCA, 45.m. wood" programs, broadcast over Folk Singer, WMCA Earl Burtnett's Orchestra, WGN
Three C's, WJZ WBZ WFLA, z h. 10.45 P.M. SST. 9.45 CT
(WHAM WSM at 9.15) (KDKA 30 m.) 1.30 P.M. EST; 12.30 CT Sports Reporter, WGN
the CBS-IVABC network Thurs- 7.45 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT
Joe Emerson, WLW George Duffy's Gingham Club Orchestra, "Fats" Waller's Rhythm Club, WABC
Organ, WSM WEAF WEEI, 3o m. days at so P. Al. Frank Buck, WEAF WGY Wandering Poet, WPG
Sunny Side Up, WABC, 45 m. Schenectady Federation of Women's organiza- Big Freddie Miller, WEEI Billy Hays' Orchestra. WCAU
What's on Today. WNBX tions, WGY Shirley Howard, sones, WJZ WFLA Dance Orchestra. WGN
9.15 A.M. EST; 8.15 CT Vic and Sade, WJZ WBZ WFLA KDKA 4.30 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT Joe and Bateese. WBZ 11 P.M. E..1:71 10 CT
Rochester School of the Air, WHAM Arlene Jackson, songs, WEAF Lois Miller, KDKA Jack Berger's music, WEAF
Don Hall Trio, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW Dance Orchestra, WLW, 30 m. Zonta Day program, WEE( On Wings of Song, WHAM, 3o In,
Matinee Melodies. WNBX Markets, WSM Charles Boulanger's Orchestra, WGY, 30 M.
John Sheehan, tenor, WGY The Forty Niners, WSM Weather, news, WEEI
9.30 A.M. EST; 8.80 CT University of Kentucky, WHAS Matt and Nierman, piano duo, WJZ WBZ Boake Carter, WABC WCAU WHAS Enric Madriguera's Orchestra, WJZ WHAM
Mildred Dilling, harpist; WEAF Markets, Midday Service, WGN, 30 m. WHAM WSM WFLA Dance Music, WOR WBAL WFLA, 30 m.
Marjorie Mills, WEE! Theatre Club of the Air. WOR Business news, markets, KDKA Harr!. Hershfield, WMCA Weather, Sports Review, WBZ
Little Jack Little, WGY 1.45 P.M. EST; 12.45 CT Betty and Bob, WLW Ensemble, WGN Variety, WHAM
Styles, KDKA
Southerners, WGY Dick Messner's Orchestra, WABC WHAS, 8 P.M. EST; 7 CT William Penn Orchestra, KDKA, ao as,
Mail Bag, WLW 25 m. Rudy Vallee's Variety Hour, Connecticut Yan- Zero Hour and News, WLW, 3o Lb.
Wildcats, WHAS NBC Music Guild, Frank Black, director, Stocks, WPG
WJZ KDKA WFLA, 45 m. kees, guest performers, WEAF WEE! WGY Amos 'n' Andy, WSM
9.45 A.M. EST; 8.45 CT N. E. Agriculture, WBZ Gus Steck's Orchestra, WOR WLW WSM WFLA, r h. Little Jack Little's Orchestra, WABC WPCI
Eva Taylor, Southernaires Quartet, WEAF Art Kassel's music, WABC Organ Reveries, WNBX 0. Henry dramatization, WJZ KDKA, 30 m. WCAU, 3o m.
High Priests of Harmony, WGY Ethelbert Nevin, WHAS 4.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT Rangers, WBZ Myrt and Marge, WHAS
News, Wandering Minstrel, musical turns, Leola Lewis, contralto, WPG Adventures on Mystery Island, WEAF WEEI Easy Aces, WABC Weather, Current Events, WOR
WEEI Rona Valdez, WMCA Stocks, WGY The Tell Sisters, WPG Voice of Romance, WMCA
Sammy Fuller, KDKA Verna Osborne, soprano, WOR Archie Bleyer's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WSM Troopers, WCAU WHAS Dudley Crafts Watson, WGN
Walter Furniss. songs. WLW Palmer House Ensemble, WGN The Jacksons, WLW Prof. Stuart P. Meech, WGN 11.15 P.M. EST; 10.15 CT
Waltz Time, WABC WPG "Science in Your Home," WOR Little Symphony Orchestra, WOR, 1 h. Organ, WEAF WEEI
Bob Atcher, WHAS 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT Clarence Jackson, WNBX Brad and Al, WMCA Gene and Glenn, WSM
Jean Gravelle's Orchestra, WMCA Stones of History, WEAF WEEI WSM, 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT 8.15 P.M. EST; 7.15 CT Joe Rines' Orchestra, WBZ
Daily Story, WNBX 30 m. Underneath Your Balcony, WBZ Moonbeams, WOR
Paul Curtis, tenor, WGY National Congress of Parents and Teachers
10 A.M. EST; 9 CT Texas Cowboys, WBZ, 30 m. Program, 'Do 'Parents Want Good Adventures of Jimmy Allen, WHAM Gene Kardo's Orchestra, WMCA
News and Breen and de Rose, WEAF WEEI Ohio School Schools?" WEAF, 30 m. Fray and Braggiotti, WABC WPG Dream Ship, WGN
of the Air, WLW, a
Through the Hollywood Looking Glass, Marie, the Little French Princess,h.WABC Hymn Sing, WHAS 11.80 P.M. EST; 10.80 CT
Radio Chat, Sam Curtis, WEEI 5 -Star Final, WMCA
WGY WCAU Drama, WGY Dorsey Brothers' Orchestra, WEAF WEE!
Edward McHugh. WJZ WBZ Stanleigh Malotte, WJZ KDKA WSM Dance orchestra, WGN WSM, 30 m.
Trio, WPG
Rhythm Jesters, WLW University of Kentucky, WHAS The Monitor Views the News. WBZ 8.30 P.M. EST; 7.30 CT Eddie Lane's Orchestra, WGY, 30 in.
News, Bluebirds, trio, WABC WCAU Dr. A. F. Payne, WOR jolly Roger. WHAM Charles Sears and Ruth Lyon. songs, WJZ EdvvdieHAMD,uc3ho Orchestra, WJZ WBa
min's.
WHAS Ragamuffins, WMCA Donald Ayer's Adventures, WLW WHAM, 3o m. (KDKA, z5
News, Home Hour, WPG, a h. Ensemble, WGN Dixians, WFLA, 30 m. "Massachusetts Bay Colony." WBZ 400 Club, KDKA
World Observer, WNBX Concert, WNBX Loretta Lee, songs, WABC WPG The Forum of Liberty, Harold L. Ickes Dance Orchestra, WLW, 30 m.
10.15 A.M. EST; 9.15 CT Music, weather. WOR WABC WCAU WHAS WPG, 3o m. Clyde Lucas' music, WABC, WPG
Clara, Lu Em, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW 2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 CT "Aperitif," WMCA, 30 m. Melody Musketeers, WMCA Organ, WHAS
WSM WGN Household Chats, WGY Soprano, WGN Bridge talk, WGN Anthony Trini's Orchestra, WOR, 30 IL
Castles of Romance, Ray Heatherton, bari-Rochester School of the Air. WHAM Recordings, WNBX' 8.45 P.M. EST; 7.45 CT Blue Rhythm Band, WMCA, 30 m.
tone, WJZ WBZ KDKA "Romance of Helen Trent," WABC WGN 5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT Wayne King's Orchestra, WGN
Edmund Boucher, basso, WBZ
Through the Looking Glass, WHAM Memories, WOR Musical Turns, WEEI Al and Pete, KDKA 11.45 P.M. EST; 10.48 CT
Bill and Ginger, WABC WCAU WHAS Adventures in Melody, WMCA Smiling Ed McConnell, WGY George Reid. WMCA Paul Sabin's music, WABC
Town Crier, WNBX 2.30 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT Three Scamps, WJZ Orchestra, WGN Anson Weeks' Orchestra, WGN. 3o
10.30 A.M. EST; 9.80 CT Trio Romantgue, WEAF WGY WFLA Kiddies' Klub, KDKA 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT
Morning Parade, WEAF, 45 m. (WSM, Silver Lining Hour, WEEI Farm market news. WBZ Captain Henry's Show Boat, Muriel Wilson, JoeR eichmo man..s Orchestra, WEAF WEEI
15 m.) Smackout, WJZ WHAM Uncle Wiggily, WHAM Conrad Thibault, WEAF WEEI WGY WSM,
Piano and songs, WEEI Hoffie Forum Cooking School, WBZ, 3o m. Tim Healy, 'WLW Ray Nichols' Orchestra, WGY, 30 in.
KDKA Home Forum, KDKA, 30 m. "Skippy," WABC WSM WFLA, z h.
Market Basket, WGY Death Valley Days, drama, Tim Frawley, George Olsen's Orchestra, Ethel Shutta, WJZ
Today's Children, WJZ WBZ KDKA WFLA American School of the Air, WABC WPG Ray Sears, songs, WPG WBZ WHAM, 30 m.
WHAS. 30 m. Pete Rice. Western drama, WOR Joseph Bell, WJZ WBZ WHAM WLW,
Stocks, news, WLW 30 m. Dance orchestra, WLW, 3o in.
Artist Recital, WABC WCAU WHAS Martha Deane, WOR, 30 m. Popular Rhythm, WGN
Glen Gray's Orchestra. Annette Hanshaw, LewonpGeB, la3s0 co' s Orchestra, WABC WCAU,
U
Altrurian News, WNBX Concertos, WMCA, 30 m. S.30 P.M. EST; 4.30 CT Walter O'Keefe, WABC WCAU WHAS
10.45 A.M. EST; 9.45 CT 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT Elmendorf Carr, "Tales of Courage," WEAF WPG, io m. Jimmy Joy's Orchestra, WHAS, 50 m.
Romance in Rhythm. WEEI Vic and Sade, WEAF WEEI WGY WSM WFLA The Witches Tale, WOR Will Osborne's Orchestra, WOR, 30 in.
Johnny Marvin, WGY Joe White, tenor, WJZ WHAM WSM WFLA "Little Women," WEEI Mauro Cottone, "Rigoletto," WMCA Day's End, WMCA, 30 m.
Uncle Wiggley, WGY Streets of Paris Music. WGN
News and Radio Kitchen. WJZ KDKA Rube Appleberry, WGN Singing Lady, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA
Lawrence Salerno's music. WGN, 3o m.
WHAM WSM WFLA 3 P.M EST; 2 CT WW 9.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT 12.15 A.M. EST; 11.15 P.M. CT
News, Musicale, Highway Safety talk, WBZ Ma Perkins, WEAP WEEI WGY WLW Jack Armstrong, All-American Boy, WABC Musical Keys, WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM Ted Weems' Orchestra, WON
Nora Beck Thomann. contralto, (Home Loan WSM Out of the Dusk, WHAS WBAL, 3o m. 12.30 A.M. EST; 11.30 P.M. CT
talk, 10.55) VCLW William Lyon Phelps, Dr. Nicholas Murray Church Convention summary, WPG Unsolved Mysteries, WLW, 3o m.
Tenor, WGN Buddy Rogers' Orchestra, WEAF WEEI
Butler, WJZ WBZ WHAM WFLA, 3o m. Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians, WABC WCAU
Ida Bailey Allen, WABC WCAU WHAS, Roadways of Romance, WABC WCAU Donald Aygr, WOR
Sally's Party, WMCA, 30 m. WPG WHAS, 3o m. WGY, 30 m.
Dancing in the Twin Cities, WJZ WBZ
11 A.M. EST; 10 CT WHAS, r h. 5.45 P.M. .aST; 4.45 CT Lum and Abner, WOR WGN WHAM KDKA WSM, 30 m.
Studio program, WEEI Studio Ensemble, WOR, 30 m. Jesters,. WEAF 9.45 P.M. EST; 8.45 CT WLW, 30 m.
Galaxy of Stars, WGY WGN WTAM WLW Knickerbocker Symphony, WMCA, 30 in. Buddy and Blake, WEE( Wayne King's Orchestra, WOR WGN Enoch Light's Orchestra, WABC WHAS,
Hazel Arth, contralto, WJZ WHAM KDKA 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT Three Schoolmaids, WGY 10 P.M. ESTI 9 CT
WFLA Dreams Come True, WEAF WEEI WGY Little Orphan Annie, WJZ WBZ WHAM Florence Richadson's Orchestra, WOE, 30 in,
Duke Dewey's Hickory Nuts, WBZ WLW WSM KDKA Paul Whiteman's Music Hall, WEAF WEEI Don Jose Continentals, WMCA, 30 m.
String. Ensemble. WSM Marion Smith, WNBX Jack Armstrong, WLW WGY WLW WSM WFLA 1 h. Earl Burtnett's Orchestra, WGN, 30 m.
Betty Barthell, WABC "Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," WABC WCAU Roads that Move; Montreal Concert Orchestra, 1 A.M. EST; 12 M. CT
Mary Lee Taylor, WHAS 3.30 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Miniatures, WPG Direction Harry Fogg, WJZ KDKA, 30 m.
Variety, WNBX Woman's Radio Review, Ida M. Tarbell, Out of the Dusk, WHAS Sammy Liner's Orchestra, WBZ, 30 In. Moon River, WLW, 3o in.
11.15 A.M. EST; 10.15 CT WEAF WEEI WGY, 3o m. Pncle Wiggily, WOR Musk, WHAM Claude Hopkins' Orchestra, WABC
Roy Shield's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WSM, Joseph Hassmer, songs, WGN Studio program. WSM Willie Bryant's music, WMCA, 30 zn.
Frances Lee Barton, WEAP WEEI WcY 30 M. "Forty -Five Minutes in Hollywood,'WABC 1.30 A.M. EST; 12.30 CT
WLW "Song of the City," WLW 6 P. M. EST; 5 CT WCAU, 45 m. .Teddy Hill's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 m.
Tony Woos. WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM Dansant, WABC WPG WHAS 3o m. Xavier Cugat'S Orchestra, WEAF WSM,
WSM WFLA 30 m.
Academy of Medicine, Dr. Robert H. Ken- Karl Freud, WOR
Sports Review, concert artists. WMCA, 26. The Evening Tattler, WEEI, 30 m.
nedy, "Cancer of the Skin," WABC Home Management talk, WGN Jimmy Allen's Air Adventures, WGY WBZ
Girl's League, \\'NBX Recordings, WNBX William Lundell interviews Laurence Stallings,
11.30 A.M. EST; 10.30 CT
Pedro Via's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI, 3o m.
Vagabonds, WGY
U. S. Navy Band, WJZ WBZ WHAM WSM,
3.45 P.M. EST; 2.45 CT WJZ
Sports, WHAM
State Federation Pennsylvania Women, KDKA Dan and Sylvia, KDKA
Business news, WLW
Tunes and Tempos, WOR
String Ensemble. WSM, 30 m.
Bailey Axton's Orchestra, WLW
POWERS'
30 m. (KDKA WLW at 11.40 (WFLA,
z5 m.I
Talk, KDKA
Musicale, WGN, 30 m.
News, WNBX
Buck Rogers, WABC WCAU
Sanders Sisters, WHAS
Uncle Don. WOR. 30 m.
Asthma Relief
"Through the Looking Glass," WLW 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT Gene Kardo's Orchestra, WMCA
Country Church of Hollywood, WABC Blue Room Echoes, WEAF, 30 m.
WCAU WHAS WPG, 3o m.
Sunshine and Shadows, WNBX
Stocks, WEEI
Melody Moments. WGN
6.15 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT
Betty and Bob, drama, WGY WJZ WBZ Col. Jim Healey, WGY
has been a boot to the
11.45 A.M. EST; 10.45 CT WHAM KDKA
Banjoleers, WGY
Farm Flashes, WFLA
The Life of Mary Sothern, WLW
Visiting America's Little House, Emily Post,
Tom Coakley's music, WJZ WBZ
Comedy Stars, WHAM afflicted for over 50 years.
News Week, WNBX X'ABC WPG WHAS Joe Emerson, WLW
12 N. EST; 11 A.M. CT The Apple Knockers, WCAU
Dr. H. I. Strandhagen, WOR
Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim, WABC
Tell Sisters, WCAU
6 oz. 60c - 18 oz. $1.20.
Treasure Chest, Ralph Kirbery, baritone, Mark Love, bass, WGN "Skinny." WHAS
WEAF WEEI WGY WLW Ludlow Program, WNBX Investors' Service, Gene Kardo's Orchestra,
Fields and Hall, WJZ WSM 4.15 P.M. ESTI 3.15 CT WMCA WIP
Weather, Monitor Views the News, WBZ 6.30 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT Buy at Your Local Druggist's or Write Direct
Market Report, KDKA Accordionist, WEEI
I.imey Bill. WGY News, Mary Small, WEAF
Organ, WHAM
Musicale, WFLA
The Voice of Experience, WABC WCAU
Dorothy Page, songs, WJZ KDKA
Edwin Otis, baritone, WBZ
Rhyming Reporter, news, Musical Turns,
WEE! E. C. POWERS COMPANY
WHAS Jimmy Arlen, baritone, WLW News, Brevities, WGY
Home Sweet Home, WPG Salvation Army Band WABC News and Armand Girard, baritone, WJZ Box 62. Dorchester Center Station, Boston
Current Events, WOR Devotions, WHAS News, weather, WBZ
Bob Fallon's Orchestra. WMCA. 30 m. Melody Singer, WOR Eddie Dooley, football highlights, WABC
Len Salvo, organist, WGN Organ, WGN WCAU
Saturday, November 3, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Eleven

-*other was the cause of Ed's

He' A ID 1a 22 pores bite by the radio bug. He even-
tually hopped to WLOE to do
some announcing while still at
oultry Varna and Boat
school and alert WEEI was wait-
ing for him with open arms
when his student days were over.
Diversions for a Tenor
He has a suave and forceful dic-
tion that is easy to listen to. Wandering Minstrel, West Peabody claims Conley
When Julia Sanderson and as its own at the present time.
Frank Crumit did their network Jenney Concert A 22 -acre poultry farm is the in-
spiration for the rural back-
series from Boston, Mr. Herlihy
was selected to tell it to the na- Soloist ground-not a hobby but a busi-
ness venture. Diversion comes
tion ; also when WEEI had a
birthday party not so long ago. throughout the Summer season
Twenty-six years of age and through the medium of a 33 -foot
He's doing right nicely. he is being booked out of New
The six -foot -one gentleman is gaff -rigged sailboat. He ships it
but 25 years young. He's entire- York during the coming winter out of Salem Willows with the
ly sold on radio as a profession season as a concert soloist. Eu- assistance of Mrs. Conley, an
and looks with true family pride gene Thomas Conley, it would able hand at the tiller afloat or
to the success of his cousin on seem, has vocal "it." You hear ashore, and sweet inspiration for
the paternal side, one John Sul- him in solo and with the splen- the continuance toward his ulti-
livan of Somerville who is prob- did voice ensemble on the weekly mate singing goal-concert work
ably better known to the radio Jenney Concert Hour over WEEI on a comprehensive scale.
world as Fred Allen. each Sunday evening from eight Conley is a great favorite with
He has opinions. Wrestling is to nine o'clock and he is also the studio folk, aside from his cur-
the world's best sport. He not "Walsh Wandering Minstrel," rent and deserved popularity
EDWARD HERLIHY only would travel miles to see a whose classical tenor offerings with the listening public. He has
match but does a bit of training cleave the ether over the same a bale of personality and seems
at the "Y" where he is not averse station five mornings weekly destined, with the auspicious
HE WOULDN'T smile for to a test of skill and strength on (Tuesday through Saturday) at start he has already made, to go
9:5o A. M.
the camera man so we de- the mat with any available op- far and well in the field of mu-
cided to run his picture just the ponent with a similar liking for This young -fellow -my -lad is sic. Among talented native sons,
way you might see him around the grunt and groan diversion. another of the first -flight radio "GENE" CONLEY he's one of radio's most success-
the studios or perhaps at the mic- His pet hate used to be the stars of the present day who ful.
rophone where he holds forth at "Crazy People" program on Sat- sought and received musical
WEEI in the capacity of first- urday noon in which he partici- training from Boston's Harriet him well there as the former boy New Contralto Voice
class announcing man. Edward pates with del Castillo, Jack Barrows. He refers to her as the soprano at St. Stephens Episcopal
(Intimates call him "Jefferson") Beauvais - and Ray Girardin. finest voice teacher in New Eng- Church and -later as choir direc- Wednesdays On WEEI
Herlihy is his name and give Lately he has succumbed to the land and emphasizes the point tor at a tender age at the Uni- Dorothy Horan of Providence,
him a "hot" microphone to talk spirit and absurdity of the thing by saying his continuing study versalist Church. Incidentally, Rhode Island, one of the finest
at, and do we have to tell you- and sees in it a most desirable with her is both a pleasure and his Church work still continues, contralto voices to be recently
he knows how to say it. opportunity to relax. It proves necessity. "One cannot afford to but in Nashua, New Hampshire, auditioned at WEEI, will be
He's a Bostonian sure enough, beyond any evidence we might stop," says Conley, although the where he solos weekly on Sun-' heard Wednesday afternoon at
Boston educated and Boston Col- offer that this Mr. Herlihy (Jeff) temptation after a modicum of day mornings. five o'clock over the Edison sta-
lege finished. He graduated out has the suggestion of a sense of success is a thing to ponder. A In 1927 he was a total winner tion. Even though a concert
at "The Heights" in '32, finding humor despite the phlegmatic singer's ear may easily become in the Atwater -Kent auditions. singer, Miss Horan is also cap-
during his college days opportu- stoicism inferred by the photo- attuned to something that is not In 1929, he was national finalist able of doing semi -classical, mu-
nity to interpret Shakespearean graph which was once before re- right and the constant checkup in an annual voice contest spon- sical comedy and popular num-
roles for the dramatic dub over ferred to at the opening of this of an experienced teacher gives sored by the National Federation bers, and, in addition, will an-
which he presided as president. brief sketch. one a decided advantage in ra- of Music Clubs. He has toured nounce her own programs.
That the guy still can act is Hey Eddie! dio's highly competitive field." from Maine to Carolina with the She has guest starred on vari-
something almost axiomatic. He Biographically reviewing Mr. Boston Light Opera Company ous feature broadcasts from sev-
even goes in for dialect roles- "One Man's Family" which Conley, we discover many inter- and the Boston Male Choir, and eral New England radio stations
"Tony" in the Friendly Kitchen now comes to WEEI listeners at esting facts. He's a native of is frequently the featured soloist yet the series of Wednesday
broadcasts, just for example. 6 o'clock Saturdays will be heard Lynn where the Classical High with the nationally known broadcasts over WEEI mark her
Filling in at a Boston station weekly on Wednesdays begin- School turned him out diploma - Apollo Club of Boston, famous initial headline broadcasts. The
on air dramas of one sort or an - ning Nov. 21st at To:3o P. M. equipped in 1926. They know organization of male voices. r 4th and 21st programs are 5:30

o
HELLO BOYS! NEWS WEEI BRIEFS I. J. FOX
Sunday Night Party
Win one of the 1001 Russell Dorr has finally sold abandoned the "Fanny Farmer" of the banquet will be given-
free awards in the
himself on a three -meals -a -day habit for no "given" reason . . . Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- ***
diet . M. W. Barrett, king of Dr. Glenn Frank, president of
. . Donald will be heard in a brief
the bees, so-called, will broad- the University of Wisconsin and address The same day and COMEDY
ERECTOR
. . .

cast on Friday, November 9, at one of the country's most promi- because of the aforementioned By ROLAND WINTERS
4:50 P. M. over WEEI. The oc- nent educators speaks over WEEI program Paine Webber stock and "LITTLE BETSY"
Radio Game casion is "Bee Friday evening at 1o:3o
on quotations will be given at 4:30
***
*** Week" in "America's Hour of Decision" o'clock . The suggestion has. .

America and . . . Don't miss Caroline Cabot's been advanced for the establish- HIT - TUNES
this learned mimiatures on current new films ment of a "Be Kind to Radio
Listen in on gentleman each Thursday at 12:45 P. M. Announcers" week . . . Lloyd of the day
station WEEI will devote All the realism and dramatic in- Sigmun at the WEEI transmitter By BUDDY CLARK
his talk to terest of a modern movie are in Weymouth garnered himself a ***
"The Bee,- neatly portrayed in the brief few silvery locks a few days ago
TUESDAYS at Its life, habits sketches . . . "Stardom Express," trying to locate the source or FAVORITE SONGS
5:15 and indus- cause for a "second" program By ADRIAN O'BRIEN
try." It will be just as interest- which was blending with the
*** ing as it is unusual . . Alice . WEEI program. After checking ***
Drayton, concert pianist, and Su-
Here is a program built es- sanne Shallna, speaker, will be at the transmitter an with con- sparkling
trol operators, he discovered an
pecially for boys and pre- the featured artists on the spe- automobile with its radio going DANCE MUSIC
sented weekly by cial "Zonta Day" program over full blast parked outside an open by Rakov and the
WEEI, Thursday, Nov. 8th at window at the
The 4:30 o'clock . . Ora Dodd, program director Edes pet pro- transmitter
. FOX FUR TRAPPERS
scrivener of the Edison Friendly gram, continues as a daytime building . . .
Orchestra
A. 1'. 4.illtert Co. Chats, whose originality
never be challenged, staged a
may highspot each Monday afternoon Ray Girardin,
***
. . . The comparatively small wih a pen-
house party by way of celebrat- amount of political over WEEI chant for Presented by
ing the first semi-annual anni- in the past week was a pretty things me -
Follow "Spike" Butler versary of that particular WEEI good index to the station's com- c h a nical, is I. J. FOX
in his hair - raising broadcast feature A Negro . mercial program commitments anno uncing
.

Educational Program will come . . . Friday afternoon at 3:54 the A. C. G I- at NINE O'CLOCK
adventures weekly over the network via WEEI WEEI presents a novel broad- bert "Erector" program. Studio each- Sunday over
on Tuesdays over Wednesday at 2:3o P. M. in cast from London which comes folk are prepared to any day
connection with American Edu- over the network ; the occasion walk into the studio and find WEEI
cation Week . . Frances Mc- is the Lord Mayor's Banquet and him engulfed in a maze of struc-
The Friendly Station
.

Laughlin has at least temporarily a general description of the scene tural steel.
The Friendly Station
 Page Ten THE MICROPHONE Saturday, November 3, 1934

Wednesday, November 7 - Curtis Symphony, CBS-WABC at 4.15

1,1111111,1111111111111111111,1,
1111111111111 .1 , 1
1111111111111111111111111111711011,11111.1/ vvvvvvvvv 11111110111111//.11111111111/1.211.11111.1111

Highlights The Voice of Experience, WABC WCAU

WHAS Coy Comedy Joe Emerson, WLW
Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim, WABC WCAU Weather Reports 2:
Home Sweet Home WPG WCAU
Current Events, WOR Skippy, WHAS
P.M. Bob Fallon's music, WMCA, 30 m. Investor's Service, WMCA (orchestra at WEEKDAYS
Com, Dick and Harry, WGN 6.20)
1.30 -Little Jack Little, CBS- Christine Hawes, WNBX A. M.
6.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT .11111111111111111

WABC 12.15 P.M. EST; 11.15 A.M. CT News, Arlene Jackson, WEAF 7.28 WTAM 9.45 KDKA
4.15 -Curtis Symphony Orches- Honeyboy and Sassafras, WEAF WEEI Rhyming Reporter, news, drama, WEEI 7.45 WBAL WGY I
Martha and Hal. WGY News, evening brevities, WGY WBAL 11.30 WLW
tra, All -Beethoven program, Charles Sears. tenor, WJZ KDKA WSM News, Three X Sisters, songs, WJZ WHAM 8.29 WLW
CBS-WABC Weather, "Minute Manners," WBZ News, weather, WBZ
Hill -Billy songs. WHAM Comedy Stars of Hollywood. KDKA Noon
8.00-M a r y Pickford, NBC- The Gumps, WABC WCAU WHAS Bob Newhall, WLW
WEAF "Common Sense," WOR Freddie Rose, WSM WGY WBAL WFLA (KDKA Satur-
Betty, Jean, Jim, WGN News, melody's garden, WFLA day only)
8.15 -Edwin C. Hill, CBS- "The Shadow," WABC, 25 m. (news, 6.55)
WABC 12.30 P.M. EST; 11.30 A.M. CT Billy Hays' Orchestra, WCAU P. M.
1,11111111111111111

Merry Madcaps, WEAF WLW, 3o m. Club Program, WHAS

8.30 -Everett Marshall's Varie- Stocks, markets, WEEI Singing Lady, WGN 12.15 WLW 5.40 WTAM
ties, CBS-WABC Farm program, WGY, 30 m. Gabriel Heatter, commentator, WOR 12.30 WJZ 6.14 WTAM
National Farm and Home Hour, WJZ WBZ Screen revue, WMCA 12.50 WTAM 6.30 WFLA
Wayne King's Orchestra, t h. 1.00 WEAF WPG 6.35 WGY
NBC-WEAF Livestocks, WLW 6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT 2.45 WGY 7.15 WBAL
Jan Savitt's Orchestra, WABC WCAU WPG Billy Batchelor, Raymond Knight, WEAF 4.30 KDKA 11.00 WGY WPG I
9.00 -Warden Lewis E. Lawes, 30 m. WEEI WGY WTAM 5.00 WGY 11.10 WTAM
NBC-WJZ Phil Lynch's music, WOR. 30 m. Lowell Thomas, "Today's News," WJZ 5.14 WLW 11.30 WGN
Fred Allen, NBC-WEAF Here's How, WMCA WBZ WHAM WLW WFLA
University of Louisville, WHAS Little Orphan Annie, WGN WSM SUNDAYS
9.30 -John McCormack, NBC- Dr. Forkell, WNBX "Cocktail Time," WOR
?. WJZ 12.48 P.M. EST; 11.45 A.M. CT Sports, WMCA A. M.
7 P.M. EST; 6 CT
vvvvvv 11111111114.

10.00 -Guy Lombardo and Or- This and That, WEEI, 25 as. (Friendly Kit- 7.30 WTAM 10.45 KDKA
chen, i.io) Pickens Sisters, WEAF WSM 8.29 WLW
chestra, NBC-WEAF Will Hollander's Orchestra, WMCA WIP, Salute, WEEI
11.30 WLW
30 m. 9.00 WBAL
id1111111111111111111111111111n1,111/11111411111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111W
Col. Jim Healey, WGY
Good Health and Training, WGN Amos 'n' Andy, WJZ WBZ KDKA WLW Noon
(All programs are listed in Eastern 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT WFLA 411111-1111011.
1
Standard Time. Central Time is one Markets, weather, WEAP Sports, WHAM WGY KDKA
Musical program, WGY Myrt and Marge, WABC 3
hour earlier.) Ford Frick, sports, WOR P. M.
George Hall's Orchestra, WABC WCAU Gloria Grafton, actress, WMCA
1111111111111114

30 M. 12,15 WBAL 5.40 WTAM

9 A.M. EST; 8 CT Markets, WHAS Jimmy Allan, WGN WLW 6.14 WTAM
Herman and Banta, Too Beautiful for Just Plain Bill, WGN 7.18 P.M. EST; 6.15 CT 1.00 WPG 7.30 WBAL
Words; Black and White; The Day You Variety, WOR, 30 m. Gene and Glenn, WEAF WEEI WGY WFLA 1.45 WFLA 11.00 WPG
Came Along ; Blue Hours; Thank Your 1.15 P.M. EST; 12.15 CT WTAM 430 WGY 11.10 WTAM
Father, WRAF PORTLAND HOFFA, otherwise known Plantation Echoes, Willard Robison's music, 5.14 WLW 11.30 WGN
Variety, WEEI Peggy's Doctor, WEAF WEEI WGY
Scissors arid Paste, WGY New Jersey Women s Clubs, WPG as Mrs. FRED ALLEN, aids and AsherWJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA 1111111111111111111111111111.1141U1111111.1111111111.1111111131/111111/1111/1111111111011111/111111,1.11111.1 1
Breakfast Club, WJZ WBZ, r h. (WSM at MirrorPackers.
Meat WHAS and Little Jimmie, WSM
9.30) (KDKA, 3o m.) (WFLA, 3o as. at DotingReflections, WMCA abets her husband during their Lum and Abner, WLW Sid Gary, WOR
Beauty That Endures, WMCA
Sisters, WGN Just Plain Bill, WABC WCAU
9.55) (WHAM 9.30 to 9.45) program broadcast Wednesdays Marion Chase, songs, WOR News, WGN
Hymns, WLW 1.30 P.M. EST; 12.30 CT from 9 to to P. M., on the NBC- Orchestra, WGN
Cobina Wright, WABC, 1 h. WPG from Jules Lande's Orchestra, WEAF, 30 m. Vagabond Singers, WMCA 10.15 P.M. EST; 9.15 CT
9.30 N. E. Kitchen, Marjorie Mills, WEEI, 30 m. WEAF chain. 7.80 P.M. EST; 6.30 CT Madame Sylvii, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDICA:
9.15 A.M. EST; 8.15 CT Arthur Lane, WGY
Uncle Ezra, WEAF WGY WTAM
Current Events, Harlan Eugene Read. WOE
Don Hall Trio, WEAF WEEI WLW Vic and Sade, WJZ WBZ WHAM WPLA Archie Bleyer's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 m.
KDKA Dr. H. I. Strandhagen, Health Talk, WOR After Dinner Revue, WEEI Comedy Stars, WGN
Devotions, WGY Dance Orchestra, WLW Red Davis Sketch, WJZ WBZ WFLA
Leon Cole, organ, WSM Piano, WGN Pleasure Cruise, WHAM 10.30 P.M. EST. 8.9a CT
Matinee Melodies, WNBX Markets, WSM Dons Gibson, WNBX National Radio Forum, WEAF WGY WFLA,,
Little Jack Little's music, WABC WCAU Smilin Ed McConnell, WLW
9.30 A.M. EST; 8.30 CT WPG WHAS 4.15 P.M. EST; 3.18 CT Paul Keast, Rollo Hudson's Orchestra, 3o m.
The Mystery Chef, WEAF WEEI WGY Midday Service, WGN, 30 m. Dorothy Page, songs, WJZ WBZ WABC WCAU Floyd Gibbons, WEEI
WSM Maximilian Bergere Orchestra, WMCA Constitution Day, KDKA Budc Rogers, WHAS Jack Denny's Orchestra, Harry Richman and
Styles, KDKA Theatre Club, Bide Dudley, WOR News, WHAM The Health Ways, WOR John B. Kennedy, WJZ WHAM, 3o m.
Jack Berch. WLW Jimmy Arlen, baritone, (Home Loan talk, George Touller s Orchestra, WMCA Sammy Liner's Orchestra, WBZ, 30 m.
9.45 A.M. EST; 8.45 CT 1.45 P.M. EST; 12.45 CT 4.25) WLW Sports reporter, WGN Follies, Five orchestras, chorus, dramatic
Southerners, WGY Curtis Symphony, all -Beethoven program. 7.45 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT sketches, guest artists, WLW, 1 h., 30 in.
Southernaires, male quartet, WEAF WSM Words and Music, WJZ WHAM WSM WABC, 45 m. Pittsburgh Varieties, KDKA
News, Wandering Minstrel. WEEI Agricultural Markets, WBZ Jack Berger's music, WPG Frank Buck, WEAF WGY WTAM WSM Salute, WSM
Beth Leidy, contralto, WGY William Penn Orchestra, KDKA Devotions, WHAS Republican State Committee, WEE! Melody Masterpieces, WABC WCAU WPC1
Charlie Kent's Orchestra, WLW Red Nichols' music, WLW Banjo, Pianos, WOR Dangerous Paradise, sketch, WJZ WBZ WHAS, 3o m.
Variety, WFLA William A. Burnet, WSM Tenor, WGN WHAM WLW WSM "The Brusiloff Express," Elaine Jordan. Rag
Work -A -Day Thoughts, KDKA Hill Billy Kid, WFLA Farm Flashes. WNBX Melody Man, WFLA Gold. WOR, 30 m.
Bob Atcher, WHAS The Cadets, WABC Boake Carter, WABC WCAU WHAS Ted Weems' music, WGY
Daily Story, WNBX Agricultural Program, WHAS 4.30 P.M. EST: 3.30 CT Dance Music, WOR 10.45 P.M. EST; 9.48 CT
10 A.M. EST; 9 CT Verna Osborne. soprano, WOR Trio, WEAF WEEI (WGY at 4.40) Harry Hershfield, WMCA
Ragamuffins, WMCA Business Women's talk, WGY Ensemble, WGN Hawaiians, WEEI
News, Breen and DeRose, WEAF WSM Rochester Civic Orchestra, WJZ WHAM 8 P.M. ESTa 7 CT HoMe FOrLIM, KDKA
WFLA 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT wsg, 1 h. Earl Burtnett's Orchestra, WGN
Musical Variety, WEE! Two Seats in the Balcony. Carol Deis, so- Health Message, 0713Z Mary Pickford, Gale Gordon, Jeanette 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT
Billy Rose, tenor, WGY prano, WEAF WEEI, 30 m. Markets, KDKA Nolan, Lou Silvers' Orchestra, WEAF
Josephine Gibson, WJZ WBZ KDKASuzanne Mercile Esmond. WGY Betty and Bob, WLW WEEI WGY WSM WFLA, 30 m. The Grummitts, WEAF
Littleford, WLW Wandering Minstrel, Meredith Willson's Or- Ralph Watters, WFLA Spencer Dean, Crime Clues drama, "Re- Weather, news, WEEI
News, Vi Bradley, WABC WHAS chestra, WJZ WSM WFLA, 30 m. Drama, stocks, WCAU venge Is Neat," WJZ WBZ KDKA Chick Condon's Orchestra, WGY, 30 m.
Herne Hour, WPG, Is.; News at 10.45 Texas Cowboys, WBZ, 30 in. Stocks WPG WLW, 30 m. King's Guard, quartet, WJZ
DX Tips, WNBX P. T. A. talk, KDKA Robert Reud, "Town Talk," WOR Musical program, WHAM Weather, Sports Review, WBZ
"Easy Aces," WABC WHAS News, WHAM
10.15 A.M. EST; 9.15 CT Ohio School of the Air, WLW, r h. Dartmouth Sports, WNBX William Penn Orchestra, KDKA, 30 os.
Clara, Lu 'n' Em, WEAF WEE! WGY Marie, the Little French Princess, WABC 4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT Gordon Sisters, WPG
Amos 11' Andy, WSM
WLW WSM WSB WTAM WGN WPG WCAU Adventures on Mystery Island, WEAF WEEI The Lone Ranger, WOR WGN. 30 m. Leon Belasco's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
Florenda Trio, WJZ WBZ University of Kentucky, WHAS Stocks, WGY Morton Bellin, WMCA
Studio program, WBZ Bob Church, WNBX WHAS, 30 m.
Federation of Women's Clubs, WHAM Dr. Arthur Frank Payne, WOR Steel Pier music, WPG
Morning Topics, WFLA New York Civic Symphony Orchestra, WMCA The Jacksons. WLW 8.15 P.M. EST; 7.15 CT Current Events, WOR, 30 m.
Bill and Ginger, WABC WIP, z h., 3o m. "Science in Your Home," Dr. Kurt Haese- Jimmy Allen's Adventures, WHAM Voice of Romance, WMCA WIP
Dolly Dean, WHAS Just Plain Bill, WGN ler, WOR Edwin C. Hill, "The Human Side of the Dudley Crafts Watson, WGN
Town Crier, WNBX Concert, WNBX Viennese Melodies, WNBX News," WABC WCAU WHAS
2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 CT 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT 5 -Star Final, WMCA 11.15 P.M. EST; 10.15 CT
10.30 A.M. EST; 9.80 CT Chick Webb's Orchestra, WEAF WSM Robert Royce, tenor, WEAF WEE! WPLA
"Land of Beginning Again," WEAF Household Chat, WGY Moods in Song, WEEI 8.30 P.M. EST; 7.30 CT Emil Coleman's Orchestra, WJZ
Organ, WEEI Romance of Helen Trent, WABC WCAU Lang Sisters, WGY Wayne King's Orchestra, WEAF WGY Joe Rines' Orchestra, WBZ
The Market Basket, WGY WGN The Monitor Views the News, WBZ 3o m. Gene and Glenn, WSM
Today's Children, WJZ WBZ WBAL KDKA Frank Ricciardi, WOR Buddy Clark, John Herrick, WEE!, so m.
Orchestra, WJZ 11.30
WSM WFLA 2.30 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT
Afternoon Musical, WGN, 1 h.. 15 m.
Lanny Ross' Log Cabin P.M. EST; 10.80 CT
Memories, KDKA Rockefeller Centre Rainbow Room Orches4
Live Stocks, news, WLW Negro Education Program, WEAF WEEI Ponce Sisters, WLW WHAM KDKA, 30 rn.
Educational program, Harold Sherman, WGY WSM WFLA "Og. Son of Fire," WABC Magic Strings, WBZ tra, WEAF WEEI WGY WFLA, 30 m.
WABC Henry Thies' Pepsters, WLW (WSM at 11.45)
Smackout, WJZ Fur Trappers, WCAU Charles Boulanger's Orchestra, WGY,
News and Fiddlers' Fancy, WCAU, 3o in.; Home Forum Cooking School, WBZ, 30 m. Federal Housing Campaign and Herbert Minstrel Show, WSM 104
Ida Bailey Allen, WHAS Rochester School of the Air. WHAM, 30 in. Kach, WHAS Everett Marshall's Broadway Varieties, Tommy30 m.
Tucker's Orchestra, WJZ WHAM.
Household Chat, WNBX KDKA Home Forum, KDKA, 30 m. Loretta Adams, WPG WABC WCAU WHAS, 30 m. "Dead Men Prowl," WBZ, 3o m.
10.45 A.M. EST; 9.45 CT Markets, WSM Weather, Variety. WOR Jane and Jimmy Cullen. WPG 400 Club, KDKA, 30 m.
Betty Crocker. WEAF WEEI WGY WLW American School of the Air, WABC WHAS Songs, piano. WGN Operatic program, WOR, 30 or. Marjorie Cooney, piano, WSM
WPG, 30 m. 5.15 P.M. SST; 4.15 CT Kay Kyser's Orchestra, WGN
WFLA WTAM Musketeers, WMCA Ozzie Nelson's music, WABC, 30 m.
News, Radio Kitchen, WJZ WHAM KDKA Woman's Club, WCAU, 30 m. Tom Mix Straight Shooters, WEAP WEE! Herbert Koch, organ, WHAS
WBAL Martha Deane, WOR, 30 m. WGY WLW WTAM 8.45 P.M. EST; 7.45 CT Will Osborne's Orchestra, WOR, 30 as,
News, musicale, Highway Safety talk, WBZ 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT Skipper Jim, WBZ Minstrels, WBZ Charlie Davis' Orchestra, WMCA, 30 as.
Studio Program, WSM Vic and Sade, WEAF WEEI Kiddies' Klub, KDKA Smilin' Ed McConnell, WLW Wayne King's Orchestra, WGN
"Fats" Waller, WABC WHAS Colette Carlay. songs, WJZ WFLA "Skippy," WABC Variety, WFLA 11.45 P.M. EST; 10.45 CT
Daily Poem, WNBX Palmer House Ensemble, WGN Herbert Koch and Irish Minstrel, WHAS, Northwestern University, WGN Jan Garber's Orchestra, WGN, 30 in.
11 A.M. EST; 10 CT 30 M. Sketch, WMCA
3 P.M EST; 2 CT Guitarist, WPG 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT
Juan Reyes, pianist, WEAP Ma Perkins, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT
"Captain Tom and his Pirate Ship," WOR Town Hall Tonight, Fred Allen, James Mel. George Olsen's music, Ethel Shutta, WEAR
Friendly Kitchen, WEEI WTAM WSM WSB
Betty Moore, interior decorator, WGY Recordings, WGN, 30 m. ton, Lennie Hayton's Orchestra, Songsrnithr WEEI WGY, 30 m.
Rambler's Trio, WJZ WBZ WHAM WFLA 5.30 P.M. EST; 4.30 CT
The Wife Saver, WJZ Kate Smith's Matinee Hour, WABC WPG Quartet, The World Is Mine; Lindy Lou; Archie Bleyer's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ KDKA
WHAM WSM, 3o m.
"Fish Stories," WBZ WCAU WHAS, 1 h. Alice in Orchestralia, WRAF WGY WSM The Song Is You; WEAF WEEI WGY Jacques
Betty Moore, WLW Studio Ensemble, WOR, 30 m. Monte Carlo Ballet. WEEI WLW WSM, 1 h. Renard's Orchestra, WABC WPG.
"Cooking Closeups," WABC WCAU Singing Lady, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Warden Lewis E. Lawes, "20,000 Years -in 30 m.
Farm Talk, WPG 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT WLW Dance Orchestra,
Sing Sing," WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM Harry Salter's Orchestra, WLW, 30 m.
...;

Sanders Sisters, WHAS Dreams Come True, Barry McKinley, baritone, Gene Arnold: WFLA WBAL. 30 m. WOR
Mobilization for Human Needs, -WNBX WEAF WEEI WGY WLW WTAM Jack Armstrong, WABC WCAU Antonia Lopez' music, WFLA Day's End, WMCA, 30 m.
11.15 A.M. EST; 10.15 CT WFLA Talk, care of the feet, WPG Nino Martini, Andre Koselanetz Orchestra, Jimmy12.15 A.M. EST; 11.18 P.M. CT
Alice Remsen, contralto, WEAF WEEI Concert Favorites, WJZ WBZ WHAM The Story and Contest Club. WOR In the Silence of the Night, Vagissima Joy's Orchestra, WHAS, 3o m.
The Vagabonds, WGY WSM WFLA, 30 m. 8.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT Semblanza," WABC WCAU WPG Charles
Ted
Barnett's Orchestra, WOR
Weems' Orchestra, WGN
Tony Wons, WJZ WBZ WSM WHAM Orchestra, WGN Capt. Tim Healy's Stamp Club, WEAF WHAS, 30 m.
Yucatan Trio, WLW Bob Wilson, WNBX WEEI WGY WTAM WSM Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, WOR 12,30 A.M. EST; 11.30 P.M. CT
Instrumentalists, WABC 3.30 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Little Orphan Annie, WJZ WBZ KDKA Americana. WMCA. 30 m. Stan Myer's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGE
Franklin Bens' Orchestra, WGN Woman's Radio Review, Joseph Littau's Or- WFLA Dance orchestra, WGN Jack Berger's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM
Folk Songs. WNBX chestra, WEAF WGY, 3o m. News, WHAM 9.15 P.M. EST; 8.15 CT KDKA, 3o m.
11.30 A.M. EST; 10.30 CT Reading Circle. WEE!. In m, Jack Armstrong, WLW Housewarmers, WFLA
Red Nichols' Orchestra, WLW, 30 m.
"Homespun." WEAF WEEI WGY "Song of the City," WLW Nap and Dee, WSM Baseball scores, piano, WSM
Footlight Echoes, WOR George Hall's music, WABC WCAU WHAS
U. S. Army Band, WJZ WBZ WSM WFLA, Newark Museum Talk. WOR Gordon, Dave, Bunny, WABC WCAU 9.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT Julie Wintz's Orchestra, WOR
30 m. Sports Review, Concert Artists, WMCA, Larry Charles. tenor, scores, WPG
John Barker, songs, WLW I h., 30 m. Out of the Dusk, WHAS John McCormack, tenor. Drink to Me Only Dance Tunes, WMCA
Betty Moore, Triangle Club, WABC WPG Home Management talk, WGN Adventures of Jimmie Allen, WOR With Thine Eyes; An Old Sacred Lullaby ; Earl Burtnett's Orchestra, WGN
WHAS WCAU Green Mountain Singer, WNBX Basso, WGN None But the Lonely Heart; Only You; 1 A.M. EST; 12 M. CT
National Parks, WNBX Absent; La Maison Grise; Two Little Gene Kardos' Orchestra, WABC
3.45 P.M. EST; 2.45 CT 6 P. M. EST: 5 CT Words, WJZ WBZ WHAM WBAL, Jimmy Joy"s Orchestra, WHAS
11.45 A.M. EST; 10.45 CT Joe White, tenor. Be Still My Heart; I Xavier Cugat's Orchestra, WEAF 30 In.
Down the Song Trail, George Beultr, bari. Wonder If You'll Miss Me; Just A -Weary - Evening Tattler, WEEI, 30 m. WFLA Players, WFLA, 30 m. Moon River, WLW, 30 m.
tone, WEAF WEEI (WEEI, news notes, in' For You; New England in the Rain; Old Man Sunshine, WGY "The Adventures of Gracie," Burns and Al Ernie Holses Orchestra , WMCA, 30 as.
11.55) Passing By, WJZ WHAM WSM WFLA Education in the News, WJZ WFLA let, Bobby Dolan's Orchestra, WABC Bob Pacelli's Orchestra, WGN
Johnny Marvin, WGY Animals in the News, WBZ Adventures of Jimmie Allen. WBZ WCAU, 3o m. 1.30 A.M. ES1; 12.30 CT
Salt and Peanuts. WLW Human Values, KDKA Robert Tucker, pianist, WSM, 30 m. Organ, WPG, 30 m. Teddy Hill's music, WMCA. 30 as,
Magic Recipes. WABC WHAS WCAU Business news, WLW Dan and Sylvia, KDKA Lum and Abner, WOR WGN
Wandering Poet, WPG Studio Orchestra, WOR Sandra Roberts' Orchestra, WLW 9.45 P.M. EST; 8.45 CT
Royal Poet, WNBX Organ, WGN Antonia Lopez' Orchestra, WFLA Jan Garber's Orchestra, WOR WGN
12 N. EST; 11 A.M. CT Muriel Ingalls, WNBX
Al and Lee Reiser, pianists. Dark Eyes; Di- 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT
Buck Rogers, WABC WCAU
Boy Scout Drama, WHAS 10 P.M. EST; 9 CT
Barnes, WEAF WEE
Lombardo -Land, Pat
E.--_
STATION
virtimento, WEAF WEEI Pops Concert, Christian Kriens. WEAF Uncle Don, WOR. so as WGY WLW WFLA WSM, 3o as.
Banjoleers, WGY
Fields and Hall. WJZ WHAM WSM
WSM WFLA, 30 m. (WEEI WGY at Alex
4.15)
Bolkin's Ensemble, WMCA
Popular Tunes, WGN Dennis King, Louis Katzman's Orchestra.
Auf Wiedersehn; Star Dust; Annie Lau
DIRECTORY
Weather, The Monitor Views the News, Stocks, WEE! 6.15 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT rie; On Miami Shores; Until, WJZ WBZ
WBZ
Market Reports, KDKA
Betty and Bob, WGY WIZ WBZ
Life of Mary Sothern, WLW
"Mysterious Island." drama, WEAF
Jimmy Allen, WGY
KDKA WHAM
Two -Way Byrd Antarctic Expedition Broad.
Page 4
Ohio Farm Bureau, WLW, 3o m. National Student Federation. WABC Alma Kitchell, contralto, WJZ WBZ cast, WABC WCAU WHAS, 30 m.
Variety, WFLA. 3o m. The Apple Knocker, WCAU WFLA Andersons, WPG 71-11111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i3
Saturday, November 3, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Nine

"Brass Buttons Revue" Will Feature Work Of Page Boys Of NBC

Guides Will Adventures Of Bobby Benson Roy Arkell,
Imitate the Are Taken From Real Life Rhymster,
Radio Stars Mr. Billy Halop And
Has Mishaps
Every Sunday at 4.3o P. M. over
The "Brass Buttons Revue" is the
title of a program to be given over
His Sister Play the NBC-WJZ network is a pro-
gram called the "Land Of Begin-
the NBC-WJZ network on Satur-
day, November so, at 6 P. M.
The Leads ning Again." ROD ARKELL is the
The show gets its title from the man who tells stories and reads.
By HILDA COLE
fact that the broadcast is being poems on the broadcast.
given by the page boys and guides ALTHOUGH BOBBY BEN- ROD ARKELL was a schoolmate
of Radio City. Ever since the large SON is a make-believe Of MARY PICKFORD in Toronto,
studios of the National Broadcast- show on the air, many of the Canada, before MARY PICKFORD
ing Company at Radio City have characters and the adventures
ever thought of the movies.
been opened, these young men have are founded on fact. The back-
been taking visitors through the ground for the first 'series of And things have happened to
studios and showing them their fav- adventures was obtained 55 Mr. ARKELL in the studios during
orite radio stars. years ago by PETER DIXON, his broadcasts of "The Land Of Be-
During this half-hour program who brought the show to the ginning Again."
the pages will demonstrate their or- air -waves, when he lived on the
Mexican border.
Once there was a dog who had
iginal ideas of radio entertainment.
Those who would follow in the been sleeping in the studio and who
There he learned cowboy awoke in time to break up the pro-
footsteps of LANNY Ross will have lore. He learned how to rope gram with a bark. Another time an
their innings along with aspiring a steer and round up range
young continuity writers and sound announcer carried off the paper on
cattle. Some time later, in San
effect technicians. Antonio, Texas, he -met a man
which the program was written
JACK BRENNAN, a Radio City and forgot to bring it back.
whom he incorporated in the
guide, will give his impersonation script of "BOBBY BENSON" as And still things continue to hap-
Of FRED ALLEN. HUBERT McIL- "TEX MASON." He could ride, pen to this genial reader of poetry
REV, a guide who aspires to be an rope and shoot and was about for children.
announcer, will be master -of -cere- the best all-around cowboy RUTH EVERETS is the songstress
monies, introducing, among others, PETER DIXON had encountered. on the program.
EARL HARDER and RAY SULLIVAN, Later on, in El Paso, Texas,
fellow workers, who dream of sing- he met another cowboy who BILLY HALOP, radio actor, in his role of "BOBBY BENSON," accompanied
ing careers.
PETER FINNERTY, JACK MC-
had come to town from the by his trusty pony. The program is heard over the VABC-Columbia Small Town Folk?
Big Bend. He always was get- network at 6.15 P. M., Mondays through Fridays.
CARTHY and WALTER DAVIDSON
will do an original Irish sketch.
ting info trouble and always -Not in Real Life
managing to get out of it- who come from the West, too. BENSON" for *radio, wants to Although NBC's Vtc and SADE
A chorus of 5o voices will sing and PETER DIXON incorporated
original compositions by LARRY
There also is a real -life know any tales of the Big would seem to StaMp ART VAN
him in the script as "WINDY." Bend country, he chats with a HARVEY, BERNARDINE FLYNN and
SHAY of the NBC music depart- "LITTLE SNAKE". He is a fa-
JOHN BATTLE, a real Texas friend in New York who was BILLY IDELSON - those playing
ment. cowboy who knew the actual mous Mexican bandit on the
other side of the Rio Grande. once a Texas Ranger, chased parts in the sketch-as residents of
real -life "WINDY," plays the outlaws along the Rio Grande, a small town, the fact is that ART
Sherlock Holmes' Return role in the script, and recently But he isn't known as El Chico and also fought with PANCHO (Vic) has always lived in Chicago,
When SHERLOCK HOLMES comes has taken to writing the ad- Vibora, which is Spanish for VILLA in Mexico. BERNARDINE (SADE) has never
back to radio on Sunday November ventures of BOBBY BENSON as Little Snake. He is called EL lived in a town smaller than Madi-
at 4 P. M., over the NBC-WJZ well. CHICO CANO, or The Little When he wants to know
anything about snakes or son, Wisconsin, and BILLY, who -
network, RICHARD GORDON, who JOHN and BILL, who play Dog. takes the part of young RUSH, has
has played the part of the famous the banjos on the program, are horned toads, he calls up Doc -
If JOHN BATTLE, wnen writ- always lived in Maywood, a suburb
detective will not resume his role. JOHN and BILL MITCHELL, ing the adventures of "Bossy (Continued on Page 15) of Chicago.

..
These Programs Are Proving Popular With Children Of All Ages .._,_.-

=
--.
Ilti161 .111111411,1T
,,,,,,,,,,.!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,lirtimuloliommiliiiiimmo
7.45 A.M. EST; 6.45 CT 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT 5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT 5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT 6 P. M. EST; 5 CT
Jolly Bill and Jane, WJZ (Monday through John Martin's Story Program, WEAF WEEI Skippy, WABC WAAB WEAN WICC WFEA Albert Payson
Saturday) WSM WFLA WJAR WCSH WTAG (Mon- WDRC WORC WMAS WLBZ WFEA Terhune Dog Drama, WJZ Buck Rogers, WABC WCAU WAAB (Mon-
day only) WCAU (Monday through Friday) WBZ WHAM KDKA WFLA WGAR (Sun day through Thursday)
9 A.M. EST; 8 CT Straight Shooters, Tom Mix, WEAF WEEI day only)
Coast to Coast on a Bus, WJZ WBZ KDKA 4.30 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT WGY WLW WJAR WCSH WTAG WTIC Captain Tim Healy's Stamp Club, WEAF 6.16 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT
WLW WGAR (WHAM at 9.30) (Sunday (Monday, Wednesday, Friday)
only) Our Barn, WEAF WEEI WTIC WGY WFLA WEEI WGY WSM WFLA WJAR WCSH Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim, WABC WCAU
(Saturday only) 5.30 P.M. EST; 4.30 CT WTAG WTIC (Monday, Wednesday. and WAAB WEAN WICC WFEA WDRC
11 A.M. EST; 10 CT Alice in Orchestralia, WEAF WEEI WSM WORC WMAS WLBZ (Monday through
NBC Music Appreciation Hour, WEAF WEEI 4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT WCSH WTIC WTAG (Wednesday only)
Friday)
Friday)
WGY WJAR WCSH WTAG WTIC WJZ
WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW WSM WFLA Adventures on Mystery Island, WEAF WEEI Jack Armstrong, WABC WCAU WNAC Little Orphan Annie, WJZ WBZ WHAM Jules Verne's "Mysterious Island." WEAF
WJAR WCSH WTAG WTIC WGY (Mon. WEAN WDRC WMAS (Monday through KDKA WBAL WFLA (Monday through WJAR (Monday, Wednesday, Friday)
(Friday only) day through Thursday) Saturday) Friday)
Children's Hour, WABC (Sunday only) Tales of Courage, WEAF WTIC WFLA Nursery Rhymes, WEAF WSM WFLA (Tues- 6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT
12.45 P.M. EST; 11.45 A.M. CT 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT (Thursday only) Billy Batchelor. WEAF WEEI WGY WJAR
The Singing Lady, WJZ WBZ WHAM day only)
Kiddies' Cooking Class, WOR (Saturday "Og, Son of Firc," WABC WAAB WFEA KDKA WBAL WLW WGAR (Monday Robinson Crusoe, Jr., WABC (Tuesday, WCSH WTAG WTIC WTAM (Monday
only) (Monday, Wednesday, Friday) through Friday) Thursday, Friday and Saturday) through Friday)

`Little Orphan Annie's' Radio History Portrayed by Henry Harmony

THE PROGRAM of "Little Orphan An- SHIRLEY BELL, the little girl who plays MINE IMPORTANT member of the "Or- "ORPHAN ANNIE" started over Station
nie," taken from the newspaper comic the part of Orphan Annie, is 13 years phan Annie" cast is the dog Sandy. WGN, but inside of two months it
strip, has been on the air since the Fall of old. She has been acting since she was in Sandy is a real he -dog. His acting is all the was on a national network of 34 stations and
1931. It started in station WGN in Chicago, kindergarten. Both Shirley and Allen Baruck, more remarkable because the only thing he over five Western and Pacific Coast stations.
where it was at first a local program. Frank who is "Joe Corntassel," the farm boy who can say on the program is "Arf!" When the There are now 16 people on the program.
Dahm, author of the script, estimates that if has been Annie's playmate in a lot of the program first began, Annie, Sandy and Mr. And you can hear it every day but Saturday
all the "Annie" dialogue written by him was sketches, have been on the stage in Chicago and Mrs. Silo were the only people in the and Sunday over the NBC-WJZ network at
laid end to end it would reach to Samoa. in school plays as well as on the air. cast who made this dramatic series popular. 4.45 P.M.
 Page Eight THE MICROPHONE Saturday, November 3, 1934

Tuesday, November 6 - Lawrence Tibbett, NBC-WJZ, 8.30 P.M.

Johnny Marvin. -Lonesome Songs," WGY
II ighlights Weather. WBZ
News, WHAM
viriety, live stocks, WLW
"We Are Three" Federal Housing
Current Events, WOR
Campaign
Koch, WHAS, 30 m.
and Herbert 8.30 P.M. EST; 7.30 CT
Wayne K.ng's Orchestra. WEAF WEE!
Aperitif, WMCA
WGY WTAM WSM WSB, 30 in.
A. \1. WFLA
'he Gumps, WABC WCALT WHAS WPG
Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, Estrellita; The
5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT Peanut Vendor; The Merry Widow, set.
t,ernice Taylor, soprano, WGN ection, John B. Kennedy, Wilfred Pelle-
9.1)t) -The Breakfast C 1 u b, studio Pals. WNBX Thrills of Tomorrow, WEEI ticre's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ KDKA
NBC-WJZ 12.30 P.M. EST; 11.30 A.M. CT lackie Heller, WJZ WHAM WSM WHAM WBAL, 45 m,
Farm market news, WBZ "Melodiana," with Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
P.M. Merry Madcaps, Norman L. Cloutier's dance KDKA Kiddies' Klub, KDKA Vivienne Segal, Oliver Smith, tenor, WABC.
orchestra, WEAF WTIC, 30 m. Tim Healy, WLW
'ricks, produce, WEEI "Skippy." WABC WCAU WHAS WPG. 30 m.
2.00 -Rochester Civic Orches- Farm Program. WGY, 30 m. Nan, Mary and Camille, WPG Florida Military Academy, WFLA
tra, U'HAM National Farm and Home Hour, WJZ WBZ Pete Rice, Western drama, WOR
Musical Variety, WLW. 30 m.
WHAM KDKA WLW WSM WFLA. 1 h. Stage Show Revoe, WOK, 30 m.
6.30 -Howard Barlow, "Under- Soprano, WGN Musketeers, WMCA
ilk and Pat Shevlin's Orchestra, WABC
standing Music," CBS-WABC WCAU WPG, 30 In. 5.30- P.M. EST; 4.30 CT Kay Kayser's Orchestra, WGN
8.30 -Lawrence Tibbett, NBC- University of Louisville. WHAS Radio Charades, WEAF WSM 8.45 P.M. EST; 7.45 CT
Markets, organ, WGN Little Women, WEEI Beauty that Endures, WFLA
WJZ
.

Phil Lynch's Orchestra. WOR, 30 m. Uncle Wiggley, WGY Northwestern U., WGN
Betty lane, songs, WMCA Singing I.ady, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT
9.00 -Ben Bernie's Orchestra, Republican State Commission, WNBX WBAL WLW
NBC-WEAF 12.45 P.M. EST; 11.45 A.M. CT Jackw cAArmustrong, "All-American Boy," WABC Ben Bernie's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGY.
30 m.
Bing Crosby, CBS-WABC Caroline Cabot, Del Castillo, WEEI, 30 in.
Linn Del Mar, songs, WPG Melody Parade, WLW, 30 m.
Will Hollander's Orchestra, WMCA, 3c) m. Revels, WSM
9.15 -The Story Behind the Good Health and training, WGN Cocktail Hour, WOR Old Time Songs, WFLA, 30 m.
NBC-WJZ Farm Reports. WNBX Bob Fallon's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 rn.
Melodies. WGN Bing Crosby, WABC WCAU WHAS, 30 at.
9.30 -Ed Wynn, NBC-WEAF 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT Male Chorus, WPG, 30 m.
Markets, weather. WEAF 5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT Eddy Brown, WOR, 30 m.
10.00 -Glen Gray's Orchestra, Vagabonds, WGY Nursery 121,,--rk. WE A V wsm Penthouse Serenade, WMCA, 30 m.
Annette H a n s h a w, CBS- George Hall's music. WABC WCAU WPG, Buddy and Blake, WEE! Mardi Gras, WGN, 30 in.
WABC 30 m. hree Schoolmaids, WGY 9.15 P.M. EST; 8.75 CT
Surprise Spot, WOR, so m. Little Orphan Annie, WJZ WBZ KDKA Kay Goss, violin. WSM
Gladys S w a r thou t, NBC- Just Plain Bill, WGN WFLA The Story Behind the Claim, WJZ WBZ
WEAF News, WHAM WHAM KDKA WBAL
1.15 P.M. EST; 12.15 CT lack Armstrong, WLW
Rev Battle Concert Ensemble, WEAF WEEI 'Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," WABC 9.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT
The Southerners. WGY Out of the Dusk, WHAS Ed Wynn, Graham McNamee, Eddie Du.
(All programs are listed in Eastern Meat Packers. WHAS Miniatures. WPG chins Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGY.
Standard Time. Central Time is one Mirror Reflections. WMCA -Miniatures." WCAI- WLW WFLA, 30 m.
Piano, WGN Uncle Wiiinlev, WOR Hands Across the Border, WJZ WBZ KDKA
hour earlier.) Piano, WGN WSM, 30 m.
1.30 P.M. EST; 12.30 CT Merry Go Round, WHAM, 30 m.
A.M. EST; 8 CT Mastcr Mush Hour. Frank director, 6 P. M. EST; 5 z...1' (sham Jones Orchestra, Countess Olga Al.
Sam Herman and Frank Banta, WEAF WGY WEAF, t h. (WEEI at : (WGY, Angelo Ferchnando's Orchestra. WEAF bani, WABC WCAU WHAS, 30 m.
Atlantic Male Chorus, WPG, 30 in.
Variety. WEEI 30 m.)
CONNIE BOSWELL, one of the three The Evening Tattler. Marjorie Dunn, Charlie
and Willie, WEEI, 30 m. Lum and Abner, WOR WGN
Ilkeakfast Club, Jack Owens, tenor, WJZ Health Review, WEEI
Vic and Sade, WJZ WBZ WFLA Old Man Sunshine, WGY Isle of Dreams, WMCA, 30 m.
WBZ WFLA, h. (KDKA, 30 m.) BOSWELL Sisters who appear with
1
William Penn Orchestra, KDKA Xavier Cugat's Orchestra, WIZ WHAM, 9.45 P.M. EST; 8.45 01
(WSM from 9.30i (WHAM, 15 m. from Dance Orchestra, WLW BING CROSBY on his CBS-WABC 30 m. (WBZ KDKA from 6.155
9.301 Adventures of Jimmie Allen, WBZ Earl Burtnett's Orchestra, WOK
Stage Relief Speaker and Esther Veils En- program Tuesdays at 9 A. M. Ted Weems' Orchestra, WGN
9.15 A.M. EST; 8.15 CT semble. WABC WCAU WPG Dan and Sylvia, KDKA
Don Hall Trio, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW ' Morton Potters Orchestra, WHAS Mary Alcoit's Orchestra, Wf.W 10 P.M. EST; 9 CT
Leon Cole, organist, WSM Theatre Club of the Air, WOR Marjorie Cooney. pianist, WSM Operetta, John Barclay, Frank McIntyre.
Matinee Melodies, WNBX Maximilian Bergere's music, WMCA 3.30 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Musical Memory Contest. WFLA, 30 m. Gladys Swarthout, WEAF WEEI WGY,
9.30 A.M. EST; 8.30 CT Woman's Radio ReNtcw, 'user, Lingo's Or- Buck Rogers. WABC WCAU WLW WFLA, h.
1.45 P.M. EST; 12.45 CT chestra, WEAF WEEI WGY, 30 an. SanmeieGpn,iland Louie. WHAS Seven Seas, Cameron King, WJZ WHAM.
1

Eva Taylor, songs. WEAF IBeulah Croft, songs, WJZ WSM WHAM WOR. 30 m.
Marjorie Mills, WEE( New England Agriculture. WBZ
Music Magic, WJZ WBZ WSM, 30 m. Fcliel's Orchestra, WMCA
(WHAM from 3.45) ERA3° era Orchestra, WBZ, 30
Little Jack Little, WGY William Penn Orchestra, KDKA "Song of the City." WLW Popular Rhythm, WGN Melody Parade, WLW, 30 m,
I
m.Charley

Mail Bag, WLW Red Nichols' Orchestra. WLW Show Boat Boys, WOR, 30 m. 6.15 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT Glen Gray's Orchestra, Annette Hanshaw,
lob Atcher, WHAS Pat Kennedy's music, WABC Sports Review, concert artists, WMCA, 1 h., Mid -Week Hymn Sing. All Hail the Power Walter O'Keefe. Ted Husing, WABCWHAS
I

0.45 A.M. ESTs 8.45 CT College of Agriculture, WHAS 30 m. of Jesus' Name; No Night There; Neater) WPG, 30 m.
Allen Prescott, WEAF Kay Fayre and Orchestra, WOR Home Management talk. WGN My God to Thee: My Faith Looks Up to I Jolly Russians, WMCA WIP, 30 m.
News, Wandering Minstrel. Musical Turns. Ragamuffins, WMCA Gerald Prouty. WNBX Thee; From Greenland's Icy Mountains; News, WGN
WEE( 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT 3.45 P.M. ;,ST; 2.45 CT Jesus, Lover of My Soul. WEAF 10.15 P.M. EST; 9.15 CT
High Priests of Harmony, WGY Health Hunters, WGY Jimmy Allen, WGY Current Events, Harlan Eugene Read, WOR
Walter Furniss. songs. WLW Musical Variety. WJZ, 30 al. Business news, WLW Murray Horton's Orchestra, WLW Bridge Club of the Air, WGN
Daily Story, WNBX Home Forurn Cooking School. WAZ, 30 m. Afternoon Musicale, WGN, 30 ea. Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim, WABC 10.30 P.M. EST; 9.90 Ws
0 A.M. EST; 9 CT Rochester Civic Orchestra, WHAM, 30 m. Mrs. Griggs, WNBX Skippy, WHAS
Tim and Irene's Sky Road Show, W14
News, Breen and de Rose, WEAF WEEI Ohio School of the Air. WLW, 1 h. 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT Investor's Service, WMCA
Marie. the Little French Princess, WABC WHAM, 30 m.
WGY WCAU Chick Webb's Orchestra, WEAF WSM. 30 6.30 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT Joe Rines' Orchestra, WBZ, 30 in,
Edward MacHugh, Gospel Singer, WJZ WBZ m. (WGY, 10 m. at 4.15) News, Mary Small, songs, WEAF WSM City Beautification Forum, KDKA
KDKA WSM WFLA Hotel Newton Trio, WPG Stocks, WEEI H. V. Kaltenborn, WABC WCAU WPG
University of Kentucky. WHAS, 30 in. WFLA
Variety, WHAM Betty and Bob, drama, WGY WJZ WBZ Rhyming Reporter, news. Musical Turns, WHAS, 30 m.
Rhythm Jesters, WLW (Home Loan talk, Dr. Arthur Frank Payne, WOR WHAM Fran Frey's Frolic, WOR, 30 m.
Sports, WMCA WEEI
10.101
lost Plain Rill. WGINI Visiting America's Little House. WABC Newt, Brevities, WGY Archie Bleyer's music, WMCA, 30 in,
News. Music Masters. WABC WCAU Afternoon Concert, WNBX WPG News, Dorothy Page. vocalist, WJZ Chicago Theatre of the Air, WGN, 30 in.
WHAS Life of Mary Sothern, WLW 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT
News. Home Hour, WPG, I h. 2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 CT Homemakers' Club, WFLA. 30
News,
Bob
weather,
Newhall,
WBZ
WLW
Devotions, WNBX Household Chat. WGY Plymouth CCC Camp. WNBX Howard Barlow, Emil Coleman's Orchestra, WEAF WFLA
Romance of Helen Trent, WA6C WCAU "Understanding Music," Weather, news, WEE!
10.15 A.M. EST; 9.15 CT WPG WGN 4.15 P.M. EST; 3.15 CT WABC WHAS, 30 m. thews at 6.55) Chick Condon's Orchestra, WGY, 30 in.
Lu 'n' Em. WEAF WEEI WGY
Clara, "Memories," Fred Vettal and Alice Remseo, Woman's Club program, WEEP
Pauline Alpert, pianist, WOR Del Campo's Orchestra, WJZ, 30 m.
WLW WSM WGN WOR Singing Lady, WGN WHAM at 11.15)
Castles of Romance. Ray Heatherton.. WJZ Soloist, WJZ WBZ KDKA Roundup, WMCA Weather, Sports Review, WBZ
Stephen Barry. songs, WMCA WIP News, WHAM
WBZ KDKA 6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT William Penn Orchestra, KDKA, 30 m.
Bill and Ginger, WABC WCAU 2.30 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT Jimmy Arlen, baritone. WLW
News, dance orchestra, WIAX', 10 m.
Sanders Sisters, WHAS King's Guard, quartet, WEAF WEE! WGY Science Service, Dr. William Healy, WABC Billy Batchelor, Raymond Knight. WEAF Amos 'n' Andy, WSM
Organ, WHAM WSM WFLA WPG WEEI WGY WTAM Salter's Orchestra, WABC WPG.
Poet's Corner. WMCA Smackout, WJZ WBZ Week-dav Devotions, WHAS Lowell Thomas, "Today's News," WJZ Harry 30 in.
Hazel Slusser, Fred King, WFLA KDKA Home Forum, KDKA. io m Organ. WOR WGN WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW
Little Orphan Annie, WSM WGN Allan Scott, WCAU
Town Crier, WNBX National Education Association, WABC My rt and Marge, W'HAS
WPC: WHAS. in rh. 4.30 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT Radio Special, WFLA
10.30 A.M. EST; 9.30 CT Martha Deane, WOR, 30 m. Festers. trio, WEAF WGY The Voice of Gold, WOR Current Events, WOR
Morning Parade, WEAF, 45 m. (WSM, zs Century of Progress Orchestra, WGN red and Ray, WEEI Sports, WMCA Voice of Romance, WMCA
m.) Hessberger's Bavarians. WIZ WBZ WHAM Dudley Crafts Watson, WGN
Piano and Song, WEEI
Roads of Romance, WMCA, 30 m.
WSM WFLA, 30 m. (KDKA at 4.451
7 P.M. EST; 6 CT 11.15 P.M. EST; 10.15 CT
Market Basket, WGY 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT Market Reports, KDKA Gould and Shefter, piano duo, WEAF Robert Royce, tenor, WEAF WEEI
Today's Children. WJZ WBZ WHAM Vic and Sade, WEAF WEEI WGY Betty and Bob. WLW Neal O'Hara, football, WEEI Gene and Glenn, WSM
KDKA WFLA Nellie Revell, WJZ WHAM WSM WFLA Musical program, WGY
"Not By Bread Alone," Jewish Program, Gridiron Moonbeams, WOR
Livestock, news. WLW Palmer House Ensemble. WGN WABC WHAS 01 the Air, WSM
Madison Ensemble, WABC WCAU WHAS, 8 P.M EST; 2 CT Carlton and Craig, WCAU Amos 'n' Andy, WJZ WBZ KDKA WLW Leon Belasco's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 in,
Dream Ship, WGN
30 m. WFLA
Morning Concert, WNBX Ma Perkins. WEAF WEEI WGY WLW Stocks. WPG Sports, WHAM 11.30 P.M. EST; 10.30 CT
WSM WSB WTAM Gus Steck's Orchestra, WOR
10.45 A.M. EST; 9.45 CT "Myrt and Marge.' WABC WCAU Carl Hoff's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WFLA,
Charlie
Davis' Orchestra, WJZ, 30 m. Parent -Teachers Forum. WGN Ford Frick, sports, WOR 30 In.
Romance in Rhythm. WEE( (WHAM. 15 m.) Katy -Did. WNBX Paul Barry, songs. WMCA Charles Boulanger's Orchestra, WGY, 30 m.
Johnny Marvin, -Lonesome Songs," WGY ERA Civic Orchestra, WBZ, 30 m. 4.45 P.M. EST: 3.45 CT Jimmy Allan, WGN Dorsey Brothers' Orchestra, WJZ
News and NBC Radio Kitchen. WJZ Sammy Fuller, KDKA Adventures on Mystery Island. WEAF 7.15 P.M. EST; 6.15 CT WHAM WSM WFLA, 30 m.
WHAM KDKA WSM WFLA Columbia Variety Hour, WABC WCAU
News, musicale. Kghway Safety talk, WBZ WHAS, h. (WPG, 15 m.i WEEI Gene and Glenn, WEAF WEEI WGY 400 Club, KDKA
Dance Orchestra, WLW. 30 m,
Contralto. WLW
1

Blackstone Jongleurs, WGN Stocks. WGY WFLA Busse's Orchestra. WABC WCAU
Bob Atcher, WHAS Studio Ensemble. WOO Jacksons. WLW Harold Von Emburgh, baritone, Bertrand Henry WPG WHAS, 30 m.
Theatre Review, WMCA W1P Ship Ahoy, WCAU Hirsch's Orchestra, WJZ WSM
News. WNBX "Science in Your Home," Dr. Kurt Haesler Joe and Bateese, WBZ Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m.
11 A.M. EST; 10 CT 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT WOR Lum and Abner, WLW Herbert Koch, organist, WHAS
Friendly Kitchen program, WEE! 'The Wise Man, WEAR WEE! WLW Marvels, WNBX Hollywood Comedy Stars, WHAM WOR Wayne King's Orchestra, WGN
Galaxy of Stars, WGY WTAM WLW WGY Players, WGY Just Plain Bill, WABC WCAU 11.45 P.M. EST; 10.45 CT
Honeymooner. WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM Rochester Civic Orchestra. WHAM, 30 m. 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT N1.txxiimpilian Bergere's Orchestra, WMCA Mills Blue Rhythm Band, WMCA
WSM W'FLA Congress of Clubs. KDKA Meredith Willson's Orchestra, WEAF, Jan Garber's Orchestra, WGN, 30 M.
"National Defense Through Patriotic Edu Buddy Ransom, songs. WLW WGY, 30 m. (WEEI, 15 m.)
cation," \VABC WPG Beauty talk, Nell Vinick. WOR Your Health, WJZ WHAM KDKA WSM Orchestra, WGN 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT
Galaxy of Stars, WLW Crane Calder. bass. WMCA The Monitor Views the News, WBZ 7.30 P.M. EST; 6.30 CT Henry King's music, WEAF WEEI WSM,
harm Secrets, WCAU Orchestra, WGN "Thrills of Tomorrow," WLW "You and Your Government," Professor 30 m.
Mobilization for Human Needs, WNBX Gladys Grant, WNBX Cocoanuts, WFLA, 30 m. James T. Young, WEAF WGY \X'SM I Eddie Lane's Orchestra. WGY, 30 m.
11.15 A.M. EST; 10.15 CT WFLA scores, WGY. S m,) Emil Coleman's music, WJZ WBZ KDKA
After Dinner Review, WEEI WHAM WSM WFLA, 10 m.
Your Child, Dr. Ella Oppenheimer, WEAF Edgar A. Guest, Charles Sears, tenor, WJZ Clyde Lucas' music, WABC WCAU WPG
WEEI WGY WSM WFLA
Tony \X'ons. WJZ \11:13Z
Yucatan Trio. WLW
Alex Semmler. piano. WABC WPG
A Fitting Studio WBZ WHAM KDKA, 30 m.
String Trio, WLW
WCAU
WHAS, 30 m.
Dance Tunes, WLW, 30 m.
WhiscpAeruing Jack Smith's Orchestra, WABC The Wandering Poet, WPG. 50 rn.
\\",);'.,
Florence Richardson's Orchestra,
Mrs. Irene Whitcomb. WNBX Buck Rogers, WHAS 30 m.
11.30 A.M. EST; 10.30 CT William Larkin, tenor, WOR Day's End, WMCA. 30 m.
Three Shades of Blue, WEAF WEEI WGY Jan, Jude and Jerry, WMCA 12.15 A.M. EST; 11.15 P.M. CT
String Ensemble. WSM Sports Reporter, WGN Ted Weems' Orchestra, WGN
United States Marine Band Shut -In Hour, 7.45 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT 12.30 A.M. EST; 11.30 P.M. CT
WJZ WSM. h. (WHAM, 45 m.) Frank Buck, WEAF WGY WTAM
1

(WLM. 30 m.) (WBZ WFLA, 30 m.) Big Freddie Miller, WEEI Felix's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI Wain
U. S. Navy Band, WABC WPG WHAS, The For ors, WSM WFLA, 30 m.
Orchestra, WJZ
30 m.
BoakeSewymsomur.
3Soimmo.n's WBZComedy
Capers. WFLA
Pete Woolery's Orchestra. WCAU WABC WCAU WHAS
Carter, Red Nichols' Orchestra, WLW, 30 m,Dan
Royal Poet, WNBX Dance music, WOR Enoch Light's music, WABC, 30 m,
11.45 A.M. EST; 10.45 CT Harry Hershfield, WMCA Hughie Shea's Orchestra. WHAS
Keenan and Phillips, piano duo, WEAF Ensemble, WGN Gus Steck's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m.
WEEI I WEEL news at 11.55) 8 P.M. EST; 7 CT Dick Mansfield's music, WMCA
Martha and Hal. WGY Leo Reisman's Orchestra, Phil Duey, bash- Johnny Hamp's Orchestra, WGN
amain' Ed McConnell, WNBX tone,sB. WEAFm. WEEI WGY WFLA WSM 12.45 A.M. EST; 11.45 P.M. CT
It N. EST; 11 A.M. CT WSB, Miami Beach Orchestra. WMCA
Spencer Dean, Crime Clues drama, "Revenge
Edward Wolter, baritone, WEAF WEEI Is 1 A.M. EST; 12 M. CT
Neat," WJZ WBZ KDKA WLW, Claude
Beth Leidy. contralto. WGY 30 m. Hopkins' Orchestra, WABC
Weather, The Monitor Views the News "Lavender and Old Lace," Frank Munn Moon River, WLW, 30 m..
WBZLouis
John lohnen. songs, W!.W and Hazel Glenn, Home Town Singers, Willie Bryant s music, WMCA, 3() m.
Musicale, WFLA WABC WHAS, 30 m.
The Voice of Experience. WABC WCAU Phil Emmerton's Orchestra, WCAU, 30 m. ;111111111i1A

(WPG al 8.151
WHAS
Home, Sweet Home, WPG
Current Events. WOR
Ziegler, Sports, WPG
Ray Ziegler,
Vine. comedian. WOR, 30 m.
Dave Vine.
STATION
and Al, WMCA
Brad and
Hob Fallon's Orchestra. WMCA, 3o m.
mean vaGN
Ten SA Ivo. EDWIN C. HILL, CBS news commentator, is so busy with his 8.15 P.M. EST; 7.15 CT DIRECTORY -
:,-.---_

Ozzie Wade, WNBX radio work that he doesn't have time to go to his tailor to Adventures of Jimmie Allen, WHAM
12.15 P.M. EST; 11.15 A.M. CT
Honeyhoy and Sassafras. WEAF
have himself measured for a suit. So the other day the tailor Beauty that Endures. WFLA
Vire C. Park, contralto. WPG
Paise 4
Noonday Melodies, WEEI went to the studio and measured him. 5 -Star Final, WMCA
WGN Orchestra, WGN ail'i I I?ilil4i llilllill llig1IIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi1IIIII IIIIIIIII I III I I I I I I I!!
Saturday, November 3, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Seven

Restless Eddie Cantor Causes Excitement in the NBC Studios

Is Generous A Fiddler, his Fiddle, and A Celebrated Heckler
to Members
of His Cast
Always on Sunday night, there's
an air of excitement around the
NBC studios in Radio City.
It transmits itself to the throngs
of people, who jostle and crowd the
lobbies and waiting rooms.
The page boys and hostesses are
on edge. Even the engineers seem
keyed up.
The source of this nervousness,
this excitement seems to be just one
person: CANTOR. "The CANTOR
program is on the air."
But hours before that 8 o'clock
call to the waiting listeners rumbles
its way through the loudspeakers of
the land, the excitement has been
manifest.
Restless Eddie
From noon or earlier the little
banjo -eyed comedian and his crew
have been rasping their nerves in RUBINOFF,
rehearsal. whose first name remains cloaked in mystery, staunchly suf-
fers jibes from the CANTOR tongue each Sunday.
RUBINOFF and his orchestra,
"JIMMY" of the WALLINGTONS and
the rest, are tense as fiddle -strings speakers, the tempo of the program. on your back," contends
long before the crowds begin to There's no such thing as lounging Wallington.
drift to ROCKEFELLER Center. back in an easy chair when this pro- "Oh today's my day off,"
Yet it isn't the tenseness that be- gram is on the air. says the comic.
tokens lack of confidence. People sit up. And what liberties he takes with EDDIE CANTOR, famous comedian whose programs over the NBC-
Quite the contrary. the great and the near -great!
This is particularly noticeable in WEAF chain on Sundays at 8 P. M. have won him many friends.
For those who take part in this, the great studio-8H-where the Only the other night he presented
which is one of radio's major pro- program is presented. an ED WYNN imitator. And for
grams, have played together for so good measure he had JoE PENNER, talent and ability (they wouldn't be WALLINGTON and RUBINOFF
many weeks that they have the as- The 1,500 people who jam their sans duck, in one of his sketches. on the program with CANTOR if either.
surance of people who know exactly way in-many after weeks of wait- Not a PENNER imitation either, they didn't have) but "EDDIE" has For CANTOR, with his inquisitive
what they're going to do, and just ing for the coveted tickets-are con- but PENNER in person. focused the spotlight of public at- mind, has questioned them so much
how to do it. tinually leaning forward in their "Yes, sir, he's a sketch," tention on them. and told so many things about them
The tenseness comes from CAN- seats. There is always an air of as they used to say down at the A shrewd judge of the fluctuation that old General Public knows them,
TOR. Never still, never quiet, never expectancy. barber shop. of public approval is CANTOR. No thoroughly.
calm, the little stage, screen and Because one never can tell what one knows better than he that any CANTOR, RUBINOFF and WAL-
radio star is one of the most ner- kind of a stunt CANTOR is going to Generous Comic star can wear out his welcome. LINGTON. It would appear that they
vous persons in broadcasting. pull from his bag of tricks. One thing you can't say. CAN- And so he hops out to Holly- have a great future in radio. And
His energy seems boundless. His He comes out, dressed as a sand- T9R has no swelled head. The peo- wood and turns the microphone that isn't as much of a joke as it
associates wonder how he manages wich man. ple who are with him on the pro- over to another. sounds.
to sleep, to keep quiet long enough "What are you advertis- gram will testify to that. Not only that, but he is putting
to get sufficient rest to rebuild his ing?" asks Jimmy. And he never spares himself. In more and more of other people into Election Returns On ABS
nervous system. "Why our coffee, of fact, he insists that many of the his air show. A noted singer,- Election returns from all parts of
And even the listening audience course," shrieks Cantor. gags shall be at his expense. ETHE L MERMAN, another come- the country will be broadcast as fast
seems to catch, through the loud "But you've got no sign True, he picks on both WALL- dian. as they are received during the
INGTON and RUBINOFF. But don't He builds a show-not a CAN- evening of November 6, over the
forget that he has helped to make TOR monologue. And he does ABS-WMCA network.
Reader Explains How To these two young "fellers" two of nearly everything except sweep out
the best known names in radio. the studio. (That hasn't been sug-
,111/1:1111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111/1111111111/IIIIIIIIW

Unquestionably they both have gested to him yet). For Southern

Use The MICROPHONE Great Future
II111111111111111111111

Listeners
N11111111111111111111111111iIW1111N111111111111111111IIiil

(EDITOR'S NOTE: The following account of how to make the best use*
of The MICROPHONE has been received from one of its original sub-
A Consie -Pal" There isn't much use in attempt-
ing to tell who CANTOR is. The
The programs of WEAF or WJZ may
be,,heard over:
scribers, a lady who may be described truthfully as a constant reader. It WAPI Birmingham, Ala.
is published in the hope that other readers will feel encouraged to write stage knew him for years. WFLA-WSUN Clearwater, Florida
The sound studios of Hollywood WIOD Miami, Fla.
in and tell what The MICROPHONE means to them.) WJAX Jacksonville, Fla.
have made money with his funny-

,,,,,,,w
WSB Atlanta, Georgia
The MICROPHONE is a news-<'> looking eyes and his wise -cracks. WSMB New Orleans, La.
WOAI San Antonio, Tex.
paper that no home can afford to ested in The MICROPHONE, not as There isn't much to tell about WSM Nashville, Tenn.
be without. an ornament, but for reference and The programs of WABC may be
heard over:
From a news point of view, it study. WRRC
is up to the minute in anything If you do not form a mental pic- 1 This and That WDAE
wQAM
Birmingham, Ala.
Tampa. Fla.
Miami, Florida
connected with radio. And if you ture from the title of a given pro Al......... (Continued from Page z)iiiminimml
jSV Washington, D. C.
follow it closely you will find there gram, listen in and you probably BT Charlotte, N. C.
WTAR Norfolk, Va.
is hardly a subject that is not linked will be surprised. they are, according to their lights, WTOC Savannahg, Ga.
WBIG Greensboro, N. C.
up with radio in some way. Our Learn something new every day good music.
alliance with other countries makes by tuning in every 15 minutes.
it possible to spread radio news I heard a friend say:
They are sincere, cleverly written
pieces. As such they deserve the at-
Middle Western
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

throughout the entire world through

the medium of the Original United
"Our radio is turned on tention of artists.
Such music merits the occasional
Listeners
every morning at regular The programs of WEAF may be
States Newspaper, The MICRO- hour for the news and then attention of artists far more than heard over:
PHONE. do the banal and honeyed medioc- KSD St. Louis, Mo.
half an hour later." KYW Chicago, III.
One should not casually pick up rities we so frequently hear on the WMAQ Chicago, Ill.
this paper in an off -hand manner, of This is making use of the radio,
course, but not its fullest use, as air. And some great names in mu- WTAM Cleveland, Ohio
The programs of WJZ may be heard
but study it from all angles and a study of the radio programs listed sic have contributed those medioc- over:
all subjects, then settle down to rities. WENR-WLS Chicago, Ill.
one's special interest and follow
in The MICROPHONE will disclose. WGAR Cleveland, Ohio
My final word to my inquiring WJR Detroit, Mich.
that subject, week by week and in Another friend told me with neighbor is this: What I want and The programs of WABC may be heard
many instances day by day, with much interest in her manner that expect fine artists to set before us
over:
WBBM Chicago, Ill.
the aid of advance radio programs. there was much excitement in her is good music, whether it be taken WHK Cleveland, Ohio
Every library and every school home a few evenings before. from the Masters or from the mas-
WCCO
KMOX
Minneapolis. Minn.
St. Louis, Mo.
should have a copy on the reading "The MICROPHONE ters of jazz and ragtime. WHAS Louisville, Ky.
table. Every radio should have one could not be found," she said. JIMMY WALLINGTON who announ- In doing that, these fine artists Nova: Outstanding local program
of these 'unions are regularly listed ix
by its side. Colleges, high schools Later she learned that a visitor ces the CANTOR program and also will be cheapening themselves in no The MICROPHONE.
and kindergartens should be inter- had taken it home! serves as butt of CANTOR'S humor. way. .11111111111111111111111111111111.1.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/111//t11111111111111111.;1.
Page THE MICROPHONE Saturday, November 3, 1934

Monday, November 5 - William S. 1:111111111111111111111111111111111111111/

Paley,. CBS-WABC at 4 P.M.
Highlights Current Events, W'OR
Bob Fallon's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 m. Observe, n I Organ Recital, WHAM
Dan and Sylvia, KDKA
Sonfonietta, WOR, 30 m.
Bob Haring presents, WMCA, 43 m.
Tom, Dick and Harry. WGN Buddy Ransom Orchestra, WLW Dance Orchestra, WGN
E P.M. Studio Orchestra, WNBX Grady Mnore's Hawaiians, WSM
Antonia Lopez' Orchestra, WFLA
9.15 P.M. EST; 8.15 Cl
12.15 P.M. EST; 11.15 A.M. CT Elvin Schmitt, WGAR Comedy Stars, WGN
Honeyboy and Sassafras, WEAF WEEI Buck Rogers, WABC WCAU WHAS 9.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT
3.00 -"The Role of Silver in In- Martha and Hal, WGY House Party, Joe Cook, Donald Novis1
ternational Tr ad e," CBS- tenor, WJZ WSM KDKA
Charles Sears. "Og, Son- of Fire," WBBM
Uncle Don, WOR, 5o m. Frances Langford, Don Vothees Grebes.
WABC WGAR Popular Rhythm, WGN tra, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW WTAM
Weather; Minute Manners, WBZ Alex Botkin's Ensemble, WMCA WSM WSB WFLA, 30 m.
4.00 -William S. Paley, Colum- Hill -Billy Songs, WHAM Drama, Douglas Hope, Joan Blaine, "A
bia Broadcasting System Pres- Variety, Live Stocks, WLW 8.15 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT Good Soldier," WJZ WBZ KDKA
ident, CBS-WABC The Gumps, WABC WCAU WHAS "Mysterious Island," drama, WEAF WHAM WBAL WGAR, 30 m.
South Jersey Motor Mart, WPG Jimmy Allen, WGY "The Big Show," Gertrude Niesen, Lai
8.30 --Gladys Swarthout, Will- (Ammon Sense, WOR Broadcast from Tokio, WJZ Gluskin s Orchestra, WABC WCAU
iam Daly's Orchestra, NBC- Betty, Jean, Jim, WGN Republican Program, WBZ WHAS, 30 m.
Sports talk, WNBX Joe Emerson, WLW Hotel Traymore Orchestra, WPG, 30 ca.
WEAF 12.30 P.M. EST; 11.90 A.M. GT Rambling Reviewer, WGAR Lum and Abner, WOR WGN
9.00-F rank Parker, NBC- Merry Madcaps, WEAF, 30 m. Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim, WABC WCAU 9.45 P.M. EST; 8.45 CT
WHAS -
I WEAF Stocks, markets, WEEI Skippy, WBBM Mystery Speaker, WOR
Farm Program, WGY, 30 m. Dick Mansfield's Orchestra, WHDH Tony Cabooch, WMCA
Minstrel Show, NBC-WJZ National Farm and Home Hour, WJZ WBZ (WMCA from 6.20, Investors' Service at 10 P.M. EST; 9 CT
Rosa Ponselle, CBS-WABC WHAM KDKA WLW WSM WFLA, 6.15)
WGAR, 1 h. Lullaby Lady, male quartet. Morgan L. East.
9.30 -Joe Cook, NBC-WEAF Dick Messner's Orchestra, WABC WCAU 6.30 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT man's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGY
WPG, 30 m. (WHAS at 12.45) News and Carol Deis, soprano, WEAL' WLW WTAM WSM WTAM WSB.
"The Big Show," CBS-WABC University of Louisville, WHAS Rhyming Reporter, news, drama, WEEI 30 m.
10.00 -"America in Music," Phil Lynch's Orchestra, WOR. 30 m. News, Brevities, WGY "America in Music," John Tatker Howard,
Here's How. WMCA News and Three X Sisters, WJZ "Cakewalk to Carioca" -Mississippi Side
NBC-WJZ Markets, WGN News, weather, WBZ Step; Waltz Me Around Again, Willies
g1111111111111. 01111111111111111 llllll 111111 llllll (Ii II 11111111M
12.45 P.M. EST; 11.45 A.M. CT Bob Newhall, WLW I'd Rather Two -Step Than Waltz; man.
Freddie Rose, WSM utch Make a Hootcha-Ma-Cootch; Every.
(All programs are listed in Eastern This and That, organ, song, WEEI,
(Kitchen talk at 1.10)
23 m. News, melody's garden, WFLA body's Doin' It; Dengozo; Waltzing the
"The Shadow," WABC WCAU, 25 m. Blues; Carioca; Negro Heaven, 'wra
Standard Time. Central Time is one Will Hollander's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 m (news, 6.55) WFLA, 30 m.
hour earlier.) Good Health and Training. WGN Deed -I -Do Club, WHAS Democratic Campaign, WBZ
Polncal Program, WNBX Jack Armstrong, WBBM Al and Pete, KDKA
9 A.M. EST; B CT 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT Gabriel Heatter, comentator, WOR Courtland Manning, WHAM
Markets, weather, WEAF
EDWIN C. HILL, Columbia news Screen Revue, WMCA Mel Emerson's Orchestra. WGAR, 30 m.
Morning Glories, WLAF
Variety, WEEI Musical Program, WGY commentator, speaks over that News and Jack Orlando's Orchestra, WHDH Republican National Committee. Henry P.
Fletcher, WABC WCAU WHAS WPG
Annette McCullough WGY Allan Leafer's Orchestra, WABC WCAU Singing Lady, WGN
Breakfast Club, W,J2 WBZ WBAL WGAR, Vt'PG WIND network Mondays, Wednesdays 6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT Frank and Flo, WOR
Mystery Show, WMCA, 30 m.
1 h. (KDKA, 30 m.) (WFLA. 30 m. Markets. WHAS and Fridays at 8.15 P. U. Billy Batchelor, Raymond Knight. WEAL' News, WGN
from 9.15) (WHAM WSM from 9.30) Milton Charles, organ, WBBM WEEI WGY WTAM
Hymns, WLW Just Plain Bill, WGN
Variety, WOR
Lowell "Today's News," WJZ 10.15 P.M. EST; 9.15 CT
Thomas,
Modern Minstrels, WABC WCAU WHAS, 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL WLW Republic program. WBZ
a h. 1.15 P.M. EST; 12.15 CT John Martin, stories, WEAF WSM WFLA WFLA WGAR Musical and Political Program. WHAM
Devotions, WSM, 30 m. Peggy's Doctor, Rosaline Greene, James Stocks, W Little Orphan Annie, WSM WGN Democratic National Committee, James l'ap
What's On Today, WNBX Meighan, WEAF WEEI WGY Betty and Bob, WGY WJZ WBZ WHAM Woody and Willie, news, WIND WBBM ley, WABC WPG
.15 A.M. EST; 8.15 CT Allan Leafer's music, WABC WCAU WPG KDKA WBAL WGAR "Cocktail Time," WOR Harlan Eugene Read, WOR
WBBM The Life of Mary Sothern, WLW Sports, WMCA WHDH Berenice Taylor, WGN
Don Hall Trio, V'EAF WEEI WLW Illinois Meat Packers, WHAS Visiting America's Little House, President 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT
Devotions, WGY Mirror Reflections, WMCA William S. Paley, Columbia Broadcasting Senator Robert Wagner, Congressman Theo- 10.30 P.M. EST; 9.30 CT
Matinee Melodies. WNBX New Jersey Women's Hour, WOR System president, WABC WHAS WBBM N.WHYA. mState Dcm. Committee Programs
dore Peyser, WEAF
9.30 A.M. EST; 8.30 CT Doring Sisters, WGN The Apple Knockers, WCAU Studio Chorus, WEEI Beauty That Endures, WEEI
Eva Taylor, vocalist, WEAF 1.80 P.M. EST; 12.30 CT Tea Time Topics, WPG, 3o m. Col. Jim Healey, WGY WGY Revue, WGY, 30 m
Jean Abbey, WELL Forum of Character Building, WEAF, Dr. H. I. Strandhagen, WOR Amos 'n' Andy, WJZ WBZ KDKA WBAL Human Needs Campaign, WJZ WBa
Little Jack Little, WGY 30 m. News Oddities, WNBX WLW WFLA WGAR WABC WCAU WPG WHAS KMOX
Styles, KDKA New England Kitchen of the Air, WEE!, 4.15 P.M. EST; 3.15 CT Sports, WHAM WJSV WBT WMCA. 30 m.
Mail Bag, WLW 30 m. Reddy Kilowatt, WSM Crosley Roamios, WLW, 30 m.
Gypsy Trail, WEAF WEEI WGY WSM Myrt and Marge, WABC
9.45 A.M. EST; 8.45 CT Musical Program, WGY WFLA Dance Orchestra, WGN
Vic and Sade, WJZ WBZ WHAM WBAL Ford Frick, sports, WOR Campaign for Re-election of Gov. Herber,'
Mattinata, chorus. Carlton Martin, director, WSM WFLA WGAR Songs and Stories, Harry Swan, Charles Gloria Grafton, actress, WMCA
Sorce, tenor, WJZ KDKA Lehmann, WOR
WEAF Orchestra, KDKA Jimmy Allan, WGN Bob Pacolli's Orchestra, WGN
News, musical turns, WEEI Anti -Steel Trap League, WBZ News and The Crossroads. WHAS
Dance Orchestra, WLW News, WHAM 10.45 P.M. EST; 9.45 CT
High Priests of Harmony, WGY Samuel Deiong's Orchestra, WABC WCAU Jimmy Arlen, baritone, WLW 7.15 P.M. EST; 6.15 CT
Work -a -Day Thoughts, KDKA WPG WIND Wm. Connery, WEEI
Walter Furniss, songs, WLW College of Agriculture. WHAS Dante Alligheri, WGAR Gene and Glenn, WEAF WEEI WGY WFLA Dance orchestra, WGN
Moss and Jones, WFLA Jerry Sullivan, WBBM Carlile and London. WABC WPG WBBM Plantation Echoes, Willard Robison's music, 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT
Daily Story, WNBX Theatre Club of the Air, WOR Devotions, WHAS WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM WBAL WSM
Banjo, contralto, piano duo, WOR Lum and Abner, WLW "The Grumitts," WEAF WFLA
10 A.M. EST; 9 CT Maximilian Bergere's Orchestra, WMCA, Soprano, WGN Distinctive Drama, WGAR J. E. Warner, WEEI
15 m., WIP, 30 m. Just Plain Bill, WABC WCAU Chick Condon's Orchestra, WGY, 30 m.
News, Breen and de Rose, WEAF 4.30 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT Hal Kemp's Orchestra, WJZ WGAR, 30 tn.
Musical Variety, WEEI 1.45 P.M. EST; 12.45 CT Comedy Stars of Hollywood. WOR
A. M. Sullivan presents Elias Lieberman, (WFLA at 11.15)
News, Vagabonds, WGY Southerners. WGY Roxanne Wallace, songs, WEAF WGY
Josephine Gibson, WJZ WBZ WBAL KDKA Charles River Library Club, WEEI WMCA Weather, Sports Review, WBZ
Great Composers, Frank Black.- directing, StaWSMnleigh Malotte, News Rhymer, WJZ Studio orchestra, WGN dro
N4asoewCub, KDKA,5.lRe3
WSM WFLA WGAR WJZ KDKA WSM WFLA WGAR, 45 m. Cross drama (30 m. Red Nich.
mama.

Tom Grierson, organ, WHAM Red Nichols' Orchestra, WLW ERA Orchestra, WBZ, 30 m.
7.30 P.M. EST; 6.80 OT ols' music at 11.20) WINO'
News and Harmonies in Contrast, WABC Art Kassel's Orchestra, WABC WHAS Market Reports, KDKA Minstrel Show, Al Bernard and Paul Du- Amos 'n' Andy, WSM
WCAU WBBM Organ, WHAM mont, WEAF WGY Glen Gray's music, WABC WCAU WPG.
News and Sanders Sisters, WHAS U. S. Dept of Agriculture, WPG Betty and Bob, WLW After Dinner Revue, WEEI ' 30 m.
"Blues" singer, WLW Verna Osborne. contralto. WOR Ralph Watters, WFLA Red Davis, sketch, WJZ WBZ KDKA WSM Mvrt and Marge, WHAS
Home Hour, WPG, 1 h.; News at 10.30 Ragamuffins. WMCA WHDH Chicago Variety Program, WABC WHAS, Reveries, WFLA Weather, Current Events, WOR
World Observer. WNBX 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT 25 m. (WPG at 4.45) WHAM Voice of Romance, WMCA
10.15 A.M. EST; 9.15 CT Stage, WEAF WEEI,45 m.
Revolving Stock quotations, WPG Music by Divano, WLW "Here, There and Everywhere," WGN
Baritone. WGY "Town Crier," Robert Reud, WOR Virginia Nightingale, WGAR
Clara, Lu 'n' Em, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW
Texas Cowboys. WBZ, 30 m. Century of Progress music, WGN, 30 m. Paul Keast and Rollo Hudson's Orchestra, 11.15 P.M. EST; 10.15 CT
WTAM WGN WSM WSB WABC WCAU Jesse Crawford, organist, WEAL'
Holman Sisters, piano duo, WJZ WBZ Ohio School of the Air, WLW, 1 h. Organ, WNBX Buck Rogers, WHAS
Jan Campbell's Orchestra, WHAM Weather, news, WEEI
WHAM WGAR
Little French Princess, WABC Mare.. the
4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT Sports reporter, WGN Joseph E. Warner, WBZ
Sammy Fuller, KDKA Adventures on Mystery Island, WEAF "Mystery Sketches," WOR Dance tunes, news, WHAM
Morning Topics, WFLA WCAU WBBM Jan, Jude and Jerry, WMCA Gene and Glenn, WSM
University of Kentucky, WHAS Piano, WEEI
Bill and Ginger, WABC WCAU Pier Hawaiians. WPG. 30 in. otocks, WGY Studio Program, WHAS
Dolly Dean. WHAS Steel
Archie Bleyer's Orchestra, WJZ WHAM 7.45 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT Irving Rose's Orchestra, WMCA WIP
Town Crier, 9C''NBX Dr. Arthur Frank Payne, WOR Frank Buck, WEAF WGY WTAM Moonbeams, WOR
Broadway Cheese Club, WMCA, 3o m. KDKA WBAL WFLA WGAR
10.30 A.M. EST; 9.30 CT The Jacksons, comedy, WLW Republican program, WEEI Dream Ship, WGN
Ensemble, WGN Dangerous Paradise, WJZ WBZ KDKA 11.30 P.M. EST; 10.30 CT
Land of Beginning Again, WEAL" Afternoon Concert. WNBX Radio Debut, WGAR
Market Basket, WGY "Science in Your Home," Dr. Kurt Haessler. WHAM WLW WSM WGAR
Bridge talk, WEEI
2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 CT WOR The Melody Man, WFLA Will Osborne s Orchestra, WEAF WEB'.
Household Chat. WGY Clarence Jackson, WNBX Boake Carter, news, WABC WCAU WHAS 30 m.
Live Stocks, news, WLW Dance music, WOR Jolly Coburn's music, WJZ WHAM, 30 m.
Today's Children, drama. WJZ WBZ Romance of Helen Trent, WABC WIND 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT Harry Hershfield, WMCA Democratic Campaign, WBZ
WHAM WBAL WFLA WGAR WGN Charles Boulanger's Orchestra, WGY, 30 gI4
Radio Kitchen. WSM. 30 m. Drama. WBBM George Sterney's Orchestra, WEAF WEE! Ensemble, WGN
Frank Ricciardi, tenor, WOR Lang Sisters, WGY Orchestra, W1207, 30 m.
Savitt Serenade. VC ATIC
Al Pearce's Gang, WJZ WSM WFLA 8 P,.M. EST; 7 CT Francis Craig's Orchestra, WSM, 30 m.
News. piano. WCA1T WHAS 2.30 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT Monitor Views the News, WBZ Champions, Richard Himber's music, Joey Gene Beecher's Orchestra, WGAR. 30 m.
Household Chat, WNBY Smackout, WJZ Nash, tenor, WEAF WEEI WGY WTAM, Claude Hopkins' Orchestra, WABC WPG,
Memories, KDKA 30 m.
10.45 A.M. EST; 9.45 CT Home Forum Cooking School, WBZ, 3o rn. Jolly Roger, WHAM 30 m.
Gus Steck's Orchestra. WOR, 30 T.
Morning Parade, WEAF WEEI Rochester School of the Air, WHAM, 30 Ethel Ponce, blues singer, WLW Jan Garber's music, Dorothy Page. Elinor
Johnny Marvin. WGY m. and at 3.15 Uncle Clyde, WGAR Hariet, Ed Prentiss, WJZ WBZ WLW Blue Rhythm Band, WMCA, 30 m.
News. NBC Radio Kitchen, WJZ KDKA Home Forum, KDKA. ;0 m. "Og, Son'of Fire," WABC WGAR, 30 m. 11.45 P.M. EST; 10.45 CT
WFLA WGAR Smackout, WSM WGAR Federal Housing Campaign and Herbert Friendly Hour, WSM
News, Musicale. Highway Safety talk, WBZ School of the Air, WABC WPG WIND, Koch, WHAS Carson Robison's Buckaroos, WABC WCAU Dick Grant, WBZ
30 m. (WHAS, 15 m.) Vocal Trio, WIND WHAS Johnny Hamp's Orchestra, WGN
Household Hour, WHAM. 30 m. Irish Melodies. WPG 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT
Violin, WLW red Fiorito's Orchestra. WBBM Helen Fitch movie critic, WBBM
Memories Garden. WABC WCAU WPG Martha Deane, WOR, 30 m. Weather, music, WOE Lone Ranger, WOR, WGN, 30 m. Buddy Roger's Orchestra. WEAF WEE!
WHAS. 10 in. Concertos, WMCA, 30 In. Piano, WGN Morton Bellin, WMCA WGY, 30
Poetry, WNBX Century of Progress Orchestra, WGN 8.15 P.M. E.;:iT; 7.15 CT Guy Lombardo's music, WJZ WBZ WHAM
2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT 5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT KDKA WBAL WSM, 30 m.
11 A.M. EST; 10 C1 Lasses and Honey, WSM
Tom Mix's Straight Shooters, WEAF WEEI Edwin Dance Orchestra, WLW, 30 m.
U. Navy Band, WEAF WGY WSM Vic and Sade, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW
S. WGY WLW C. Hill. "The Human Side of the Joe Haymes' Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WFLA, a h. (WEE!, 40 m. from xx.15; Richard Maxwell. tenor, WJZ WBAL Jackie Heller, tenor, WJZ WHAM WSM News," WABC WHAS WPG WHAS, 30 m.
News at 11.551 WFLA WSM WGAR Skipper Jim. WBZ Mellerdrammers, WPG Julie Wintz' Orchestra. WOR, 30 m.
Friendly Kitchen, WEEI Memorial Art Gallery talk, WHAM KDKA Kiddies' Klub, KDKA Something Old -Something New, WCAU Day's End. WMCA. 30 m.
The Wife Saver, WJZ WGAR The Pickard Family, WBBM, 45 m. "Skippy," WABC WCAU 5 -Star Final, WMCA Ted Weems' Orchestra, WGN
Women's Clubs, news, WBZ Palmer House Ensemble, WGN Ozark Mt. Boys, WGAR 8.30 P.M. EST; 7.30 CT 12.15 A.M. EST; 11.15 P.M. CT
Contract bridge talk, WHAM 3 P.M EST; 2 CT Kratzinger's Orchestra, WBBM William Daly's Orchestra, Gladys Swarth - Ted Weems' Orchestra, WGN
Uncle Tom and Betty, KDKA Ma Perkins, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW Capt. Tom and his Pirate Ship, WOR out, mezzo-soprano, Margaret Speaks, so- 12.30 A.M. EST; 11.80 P.M. CT
Rhythm Jesters. WLW Radio Guild, "Young Mrs. Winthrop," Popular Tunes. WGN. 30 m. prano, Fred Hufsmith, tenor, Frank Chap- AnwsoG. Orchestra, .WEAF WERI
Mobilization for Human Needs, WNBX WJZ WBZ KDKA WFLA WGAR, 1 h. Federal Housing Campaign, WHAS man, baritone, WEAF WEEI WGY
n Weeks'WGY,

11.15 A.M. EST; 10.15 CT Variety. WHAM 5.30 P.M. EST; 4.30 CT WTAM, 30 m. Angelo Ferdinando's Orchestra, WJZ WM!
Tony Worts, WJZ WHAM WGAR "The Role of Silver in international Trade." Sizzlers, trio, WEAF WGY WSM King's Guard quartet. Pardon My Southern WHAM WSM, 30 m.
Metropolitan Theatre program, WBZ, 30 m. WABC WCAU WPG WHAS WIND, Piano Lesson, WEE! Accent; Down Where the Wurtzberger Jimmy Gallagher's music, WSM, 30 m.
Yucatan Trio. WLW 30 m. Singing Lady, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Flows; Danny Deever; Estrellita; Moon Home Loan Talk and Dance Orchestra.
Federal Housing program, WABC WCAU Ensemble, WOR, 30 m. WBAL Glow, WJZ WSM WGAR WLW, 30 in.
WHAS "Women and Money," WMCA WIP Gene Arnold, WFLA Political talk, KDKA Dan Russo's Orchestra, WABC
11.30 A.M. EST; 10.30 CT Blackstone Jongleurs, WGN Jack Armstrong, WABC WCAU Henry Thies' Pepsters. WLW 30 m.
The Melody Mixers, WJZ WLW, 30 m. 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT Christine Ridge, WHAS Everett Marshall, Josef Pasternack's Orchestra, Archie Bleyer's music, WMCA
(WGAR at 11.451 Dreams Come True, WEAF WEEI WGY Jack Webb, songs, WPG WABC WHAS, 30 m. Anthony Trini's Orchestra, WOE. 30 m.
Connie Gates and Jimmy Brierly, WABC WLW Ed Wurtzebach's Orchestra, WBBM Charles W. Ackley, political talk, WPG Earl Burtnett's Orchestra. WGN
WCAU. WHAS Nap and Dee, WSM Story and Contest Club. WOR Bide Dudley, Mitzi Green, WOR, 3o m. 12.45 A.M. EST; 11.45 P.M. 01'
Wanderine Poet. W'PG Crane Calder, Harmonettes, WMCA WIP Sally's Party, WMCA, 30 in. Ted Weems' Orchestra, WGN
Musketeers, WMCA Willie Bryant's Orchestra, WMCA
Travel Talk. WNBX Century of Progress Orchestra, WGN 5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT 1 A.M. EST; 12 M. CT
Memory's Garden. WABC Bob Wilson, WNBX
Club, WEAF 8.45 P.M. EST; 7.45 CT Capt. Tim Moon River, WLW, so m.
Healy's Stamp
11.45 A.M. EST; 10.45 CT 8.30 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Joseph D. McGoldrick. WJZ WEE! WGY Gene Kardos' Orchestra, WABC
MSC Farm Forum. WBZ Woman's Radio Review, WEAF WGY Little Orphan Annie. WIZ WBZ WHAM Smilin' Ed McConnell, WLW Ernie Hoist's music, WMCA, 30 m.
Gene LaValle, WGAR WSM, 30 m. KDKA WBAL WFLA WGAR The Cameos. WPG Jimmy Joy's Orchestra. WHAS, 30 m.
Salt and Peanuts. \\-'LW "Stardom Express," WEEI,30 m. Tack Armstrong, W!.W Sketch. WMCA Midnight Flyers, WGN
The Cadets, WABC Variety. WHAM lack and his Buddies. WSM Earl Burtnett's Orchestra, WGN 1.30 A.M. EST; 12.30 CT
Bud Shays. songs, WCAU Sandra Roberts, WLWU. Gordon Dave and Bunny. WABC WCAU
Shades of Harmony, WHAS S. Marine Band, WABC WCAU WPG Out of the Dusk. WHAC 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT Teddy Hill's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 m.
WHAS WIND, 30 m. Chats with the Weather Man, WPG Gypsies. Frank Parker. tenor, Harry Hor-
12 N. EST; 11 A.M. CT Herbert Foote, organ. WBBM, 30 m. Tom Baker, tenor. WIND lick's music, Pony Boy ; Down By the --="111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110
Marion McAfee, soprano, WEAL' WEEI Garden Club talk, WOR Barbara Beim WBBM Old Mill Stream; Hiawatha ; Moonlight
Banioleers. WGY Sports Review,
Fields and Hall. piano duo, WJZ WSM Women's Hour. WNBX
WHAM WGAR
concert artists, WMCA. 2 h. fimmy Allen's Adventures, WOR
Baritone, WGN
Bay, WEAF WEEI WGY WTAM, 30 m
Minstrels, Gene Arnold, Joe Parsons. 13;11 STATION
8.45 P.M. EST; 2.45 CT 6 P. M. EST; 5 CT Childs. male quartet, WJZ WBZ WHAM E
Market Reports. KDKA
Weather, The Monitor Views the News, WBZ Contract Bridge talk. WHAM
Louis John 1ohnen. vocalist. WLW Business news. WLW
Xavier Cueat's music. WEAF
WBAL. WLW WFLA WGAR 30 m.
University of Pittsburgh, WSM, 30 m. DIRECTORY
Evening Tattler, Charlie and Willie, WEEI, Rosa Ponselle, Andre Kostelanetz' music, H
Variety, WFLA
WHAS
Afternoon musicale, WGN, 2 h., 15 m.
The Voice of Experience, WABC WCAU Dance Orchestra, WOR
Organ. WGN
30 in.
Old Man Sunshine. WGY
U. S. Army Band. WJZ
The Erl King; Tales from the Vienna
Woods; Go to Sleep, My Dusky Baby ;
When I Have Sung M30 y Smogs, WABC1-
Page 4
Home Sweet Home, WPG Yankee Cornhuskers, WNBX Adventures of Jimmie Allen, WBZ WCAU WPG WHAS ,
 )1).1 I

Saturday, November 3, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Five

4H .,,i,,,il,,,f,,,,.,!,,,,,!,,,,,E
2 Radio Lane Studiosity
IIIIIiIiilliillllllUlllil By Jimmy J. Leonardminmins
THE PRIMARY DESIRE of the average Amer-
ican, upon perceiving an open microphone in
a public place, seems to be to sidle close enough
VOLUME III
CR PHO f Saturday, November 3, 1934 NUMBER 44
m,..11,,,,,,, By Les Troy
THIS DEPARTMENT is going to dash hither
and thither this week with what I like to think
Publisher, JOHN K. GOWEN, Jr. Business Manager, PHILIP N. Homo/4 of as shorter short stories. The first one is about
to yell: "Hello, Ma!" ABE LYMAN and an actor friend of his.
Because of a recent dispatch from London, we Editor, G. CARLETON PEARL Managing Editor, MORRIS HASTINGS
LYMAN was talking with this actor, at present
are led to suspect that the English do not lovt A weekly newspaper, The MICROPHONE is published every Saturday "at liberty," who was filling in time by doing
their mothers quite so much as does the American at Boston, Massachusetts, by The MICROPHONE, Inc. chores on the air.
air-intrusionist. Entered as second class matter August II, 1933, at the post office at "I hear you're acting in the 'March of Time'
The dispatch informs us that many attempts Boston, Massachusetts, under the Act of March 3, 1879. now," said LYMAN.
have been made
by loyal sub-
The MICROPHONE will not be responsible for unsolicited manuscripts "Yeah,"
unless they are accompanied by return postage. muttered the
jects to break in Subscription for six months, $r ; for one year, $1.50, postpaid. Single actor dryly.
on a broadcast copies, five cents each. "I just got a
whenever pub- p r o motion,
lic affairs are Advertising rates on application to the Business Manager.
broadcast. Offices, No. 34 Court Square, Boston, Massachusetts. too. I'm the
approachin g
But the an- Telephones (connecting all departments) LAFayette 2860 and 2861. footsteps."
nals of English KATE SMITH
broadcasting
disclose no such
offense as that
To A Subscriber and the late
CALVIN COO-
LID,3E are not
of yelling for 11FIKE MOST publications, The MICROPHONE re- the only peo-
the mater. The ple to become
British breaker - ceives many letters from subscribers and other readers. Indians.
in rushes to the One subscriber writes: A N N ETTE
microphone and "How long must the listening public endure the us- HANSHAW
yells : " Down
with Lord Pet -
ually silly and at times preposterous advertising ap- has just
peal that is hurled at it over the air? learned that
ti ngs warth's she has been
Postage Glue "One announcer I find particularly annoying; he named " Na-
Act!" or some seems to try to crawl through the microphone and ka - moo - na-
such poignant throw the goods he advertises in my face. This is, I nee" by the
political re-
think, bad business. Isn't the object of advertising to Fox Indians
mark. at Irving, N.
One young please rather than to annoy the consuming public, to
Y. The name
fellow is cred set up a desire to purchase rather than an active re- means "Sin-
ited with pil- sistance?" ger- of -Sweet -
fering fully VOICE OF EXPERIENCE So far as this enquiring subscriber is concerned, the an- Music."
two minutes swer is that, with few exceptions, radio announcers are The other
ANNETTE HANSHAW
radio time while the mike was picking up a night FRANK
night club orchestra. His subject was Fascism young men, not too well paid, and eager to win their spurs PARKER, radio tenor, joined forces with the Staten
in Germany. and gain advancement. They have little or no choice with Island ferryboat's strolling musicians. PARKER cov-
Unless I'm sadly mistaken H. SAYLE TAYLOR, regard to the language of the announcements; these an- ered the boat with them, singing "0 Sole Mio."
the Voice of Experience, never expects another nouncements are handed to them and they are required to And all that the concert netted him was a dime
letter like the one he received a while ago. read them with as much emphasis as possible. and two coppers.
The gentleman trouble wrote that he was RAY SINATRA, orchestra leader on the "Dreams
living a double life. Now, you know, the It is as unfair to blame the announcer as it would be to Come True" program over the NBC parked his
VOICE receives many double and triple life blame an actor for speaking hii lines. The advertiser is five -year -old auto outside Radio City. A pan-
stories, but this had them all beaten. wholly to blame for blurbs that insult the public intelli- handler asked him for a dime.
This man had married twice, had two dif- gence and are distinguished by bad taste. "Gosh," said Ray, "there's a dime, but I can't
ferent sets of children, ran two businesses and do any better because I'm just planning to trade
kept both families completely happy and ig- The listening public may obtain relief by writing direct
to the advertiser and registering a vigorous complaint in my old bus here."
norant of his carbon existence. Now he wishes "How much do you want for it?" asked the
to withdraw one way or the other. against his misguided methods. beggar. And SINATRA has two people as wit -
Why don't you try finding the nesses.
solution ?
PAT BARNES, he of the soft Lom-
The West Is Invading The Radio Field JOE COOK sighted a jet-black cat
BARDO voice, is signed for 26
By DICK TEMPLETON more than a broadcast, it's an Why, we may soon be one on Fifth Avenue. Instead of crossd
New York Correspondent institution. great, big happy family with ing his fingers and fleeing or turn-
more weeks. WALTER O'KEEFE, One Man's Family, a serial
IT'S BEEN some time now all sectional prejudices for- ing his belt around backwards, he
the man who introduced "The Man novel of the air, is the inven- gotten.
on the Flyin' Trapeze" to radio, since the East came to the veered off and crossed the path of
tion and creation of a San California's busiest citizen,
will sing "Three of Us" soon now shocked realization that the Francisco newspaper man, the kitten, thus reversing the de-
-and mean it. only Indians left roaming the WILL ROGERS, who should cision.
CARLTON MORSE. Carefree qualify easily as California's
ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT is al- Western plains were the white Carnival presents personalities EDDIE CANTOR went to the Ro-
most 50. ENOCH LIGHT is doing a boys on the Stanford footfall busiest citizen, is now resting
that have flowered to popular- up after a vacation-that deo at Madison Square Garden. A
turn in Buffalo. JACQUES RENARD team who, with other Western ity in the West. California
gridders, show an annoying round -the -world cruise which wild steer charged at the box where
lost ioo pounds on a milk diet. Melodies is largely the orches- supplies the material for his
WHITEMAN used fruit. tendency to scalp our Eastern tra of RAYMOND PAIGE, built CANTOR was sitting.
teams. current Sunday night CBS "Rubinoff," yelled Can to r,
G. BERNARD SHAW'S plays will up on a Coast chain. broadcasts.
be heard over the air this year. For And now, on the heels of The East has maintained a
years both chains have been trying the pig -skinners have come the steady drain upon Western tal- While he was filming his DAVID Ross, poetry reader and
to get him to reduce his radio roy- no less remarkable Western ra- ent for Eastern studios. A few latest picture, "Judge Priest," announcer for Columbia, went to
alties, but it was not until recently dio programmers, also eager of the transported personalities he was simultaneously acting in the studios wearing spats. He is the
for Eastern conquests. the lead role of the West champion spats -wearer of that net-
he relented. And then only because include HARRY VON ZELL,
they are to go under the heading of Such radio shows as the TOMMY HARRIS, NELSON
Coast stage production of "Ah work. EDWIN C. HILL, the other
Education. The Columbia Amer- merry gang of musicians, sing- CASE, ARMAND. GIRARD; PHIL Wilderness," doing his broad- spats champion, was a dose second.,
ican School of the Air will broad- ers and witsters piloted by the HARRIS and DON WILSON.
casts, writing a daily syndi- HARRY VON ZELL, another CBS
cast them. great-hearted AL PEARCE, One It is reported that the next cated newspaper piece, and, as announcer, made a mistake in date
Man's Family, Carefree Carni- one to go East will be MERE- usual, lending his much sought- during a BYRD expedition broadcast.
COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER and after presence to all banquets Now he has one of the finest col.
his musical cohorts, ARTHUR val and California Melodies DITH WILLSON, talented young
have built up formidable fol- NBC maestro, who directs welcoming statesmen, Senators, lections of calendars in captivity.
SCHWARTZ and HOWARD DIETZ, industrialists and other celeb- They were sent him by admiring
were paid a large price for doing lowings throughout the coun- Carefree Carnival and other
try. In fact, we predict a near nationwide programs from San rities to California. listeners.
"The GIBSON Family." It may go
movie soon, too. future swing Westward by the Francisco.
big Eastern sponsors in search AL PEARCE'S refusal of of-
GLEN GRAY charged the Du- of vital broadcasters. fers to take -his gang of enter-
PoNrs $4,500 for playing one night
at their mansion. And got it! All of the above -mentioned tainers across the Rockies is ex- To Subscribe to The Microphone
programs are distinctive. They plained by his Western spon-
BING CROSBY makes approxi- have taken nothing from the sorship obligations. His pro- Fill out the blank and mail with cash, money order or
mately $7,500 weekly, doing movies East. As a matter of fact, the gram actually has a waiting list check to The MICROPHONE, 34 Court Square, Boston, Mass
and radio. variety type of radio entertain- for sponsors.
PHIL STEWART, the announcer on ment was developed in the (Please print)
The Hollywood movie mag-
WAYNE KING'S spot, should have a West. AL PEARCE'S style of net, which has shifted the Name
medal. He's the "Voice" of the or- impromptu programming, with points of origin of so many
chestra, and as much a part of it as the greater part of the show's Street
Eastern programs to California
the violins. -color radiated by the Master of is helping Westerners gain a City or Town
WAYNE KING was once a saxo- Ceremonies, made PEARCE a nationwide foothold.
phonist with DEL LAMPE'S orches- reigning Pacific Coast favorite RUDY VALLEE has had great State
tra. DEL'S father urged him to five years ago. Out in the success with the Western tal- (Subscription: Sr for six months, $1.5o per year, postpaid)
form his own band. West the PEARCE show is ent on his programs.
ramniiniiinsimmumnimimummumumminiminimminsommigiummummamoumminimmomujimmummtmommignovnamme
 Page Four THE MICROPHONE Saturday, November 3, 1934

Sunday, November 4 - Jane Cowl 'Smiling Thru,' WJZ 2.30 P.M.

L.1111111111111111111111.1.11111.11.111,1111111111111111.1.111.1111/111.0111.1.1111111111111U111µ11.111 11,111111111111111,1..1111111/..1,111011111111!

nighiights chestra, WEAFWEEI WGY, 30 S.

First Presbyt rian Church, WSM, 1 h.
Church of the Air, WABC WPG WHAS,
From Vaudeville 8.30 P.M. EST; 7.30 CT
Los ChiCOS, WOR, 30 m. Educational
g.=

30 to. Bridge Talk, WGN, So m.

E A. M. "Old Bill," KMOX 8.45 P.M. EST; 7.48 CT Saturday, November 3
On Wings of Melody, WOR Fur Trappers, WCAU
9.00 -Symphony Concert from Revue, WMCA, 1 h. Kay Thompson, WMCA 8.00 P. M. -Art in America -
Moscow, NBC-WEAF Comis, WGN, 45 m. Ensemble, WGN "Henry Hobson Richardson,
PM 1.15 P.M. EST; 12.15 CT 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT America's First Modern Arch-
Russell Brown's Ensemble, KMOX Manhattan Merry -Go -Round, Andy Sanella's itect; the Development of
Quartet, "Quartet in D Major,"
il1011111011
String music, WEAF WGY, 30 m.
2.30 -Radio Theatre, Jane Cesar Franck, WOR, 45 m. Sunday Night Party, Roland Winters, the Skyscraper." NBC-WJZ
Cowl, "Smiling Through," 1.30 P.M. EST; 12.30 CT Buddy Clark, Rakov's music, Elizabeth
NBC-WJZ Surprise Party, William Wirges' Orchestra, Ross, WEEI, 30 m. Monday, November 5
Ford Bond, WEAF WEE! WGY, 30 m. Charles Presto's Orchestra, Olga Albani, WJZ
3.00 --New York Philharmonic, National Youth Conference, Dr. Daniel A. WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL WLW WSM 12.30 P. M. -"The Fruit and
Hans Lange, conductor, CBS- Poling, WJZ WBZ KDKA, 30 m. WFLA WGAR. 3o m. Vegetable Outlook," W. 0.
Tellers of Tales, WGAR, 30 m. Alexander Woollcott, the Town Crier, Rob-
WABC ert Armbruster's music, WABC WHAS, Hopper, Department of Agri-
Church in the Hills, WLW, 30 m. 30 m, cultural Economics, New
4.00 -Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, Variety, WFLA Frank J. Taylor, WOR,
WOR WLW Rochester Catholic Hour, WHAM. 30 m. Harry Hershfield, WMCA
York College of Agriculture.
Little Jack Little, WABC WCAU WHAS "In Hot Water," Miss Laura
7.00 -Jack Benny, Mary Living- KMOX Dance orchestra, WGN, 45 m.
stone, NBC-WJZ Raymond Cur, instrumental trio, WPG 6.15 P.M. EST; 8.15 CT Wing, Home Service Direc-
1.45 P.M. EST; 12.45 CT Aroind the Console, WPG tor, New York Power &
8.00 -Detroit Symphony Or- Melody's Garden, WFLA
Harry Salter's music, WOR Light Corporation. WGY
chestra, Victor Kolar con- Pat Kennedy, tenor, WABC WCAU WHAS w.ao P.M. CST; 8.30 CT
ducting, CBS-WABC KMOX American Album of Familiar Music. Frank Wednesday, November 7
Wandering Poet, WPG Munn, Virginia Rea, Gustav Haenschen's
Eddie Cantor, NBC-WEAF Whistler and Dog, WGN Concert Orchestra, Bertrand Hirsch, violin- 9.00 P. M. -Mrs. Franklin D.
Symphony Orchestra, Jose ist, WEAF WEEI WGY WSM WFLA, Roosevelt speaks on behalf of
Iturbi, Ernst Ansermet, con- 2 P.M. 1ST, 1 CT 30 m.
Treasure Chest, Ralph
Kirbery, baritone, Walter W inchell, WJZ WBZ WHAM the Women's Trade Union
ductor, NBC-WJZ James Meighan, Harold Levy's Orchestra, WEAL KDKA WLW WGAR League. WOR
9.00 -Alexander Woollcot t, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW WFLA, Headliners, Will Rogers, Bill Comm, Oscar
30 m. Bradley's Orchestra, WABC WCAU ,1114111111111414.11.10.01111.1111.111111101111 /II. iiiii 111.111.11111.11.1111111101.0.111 lllll 1111111110

CBS-WABC Anthony Frome, poet prince, WJZ WBZ

Down Melody Lane, WHAM, 30 m.
WHAS KMOX, A m. 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT
66666 111.1111.1111.11 iiiii 1.11111111111111.111.4111111111.1111.1.1141111UNIM1011111110111.,
Hotel Traymore Orchestra, WPG, 30 in. K-7 Spy Story, WEAF WGY, 30
Alline Fentriss, violinist, WSM "Vignettes," WOR, 3o m,
(All programs are listed in Eastern Lazy Dan, the Minstrel Man, WABC WHAS Joseph E. Warner, WEEI
Sunday Evening Club, WGN, 313 in, Roxsime Wallace, Al and Le Reiser, WJZ
Standard Time. Central Time is one WCAU KMOX, 30 m. 9.45 P.M. EST; 8.45 CT
Organ, WPG, 30 in. WHAM WFLA KDKA WSM (news,
Drama, King and Flynn, songs, WJZ WBZ 11.10)
hour earlier.) Forum Hour, WOR, 30 in.
Ensemble, WGN WHAM KDKA WGAR Weather reports, news, Eventide Singers,
Rodney Entertainers. WMCA GRACIE BARRIE, 19 -year -old singer Unbroken Melodies, WLW WBZ, 30 m.
9 A.M. EST; 8 CT News, Drama, WLW. 30 m.
Balladeers, WEAF WGY WSM WFLA 2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 CT formerly of vaudeville, now is Harry Hirschfield, WMCA
10 P.M. EST; 9 CT Ted Rollin's Orchestra, WGAR
Coast to Coast on a Bus, Milton J. Cross, Bob Becker's Fireside Dog Chats, WJZ featured with LEON BELASCO'S Little Jack Little's Orchestra, WABC
WJZ WBZ KDKA WLW WGAR, 1 h. WBZ KDKA WFLA WGAR Hall of Fame, "Doc" Rockwell, guest, WCAU WHAS, 30 m.; KMOX. 13 in.
(WHAM at 9.30) John Lewis, baritone, WSM Orchestra on the CBS-WABC WEAF WEEI WGY WLW, 30 in. Weather, Steel Pier Orchestra, WPG, 30 in.
Daddy Puck, WHAM, 30 in. /daytime Parade, WVCA Armand Girard, baritone, WJZ WHAM Weather, Current Events, Moonbeams,
Sunday Morning at Aunt Susan's, WABC Organ, WGN network Sunday evenings. KDKA WFLA WGAR WOR, 30 m.
WCAU WPG WHAS, 1 b. 2.30 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT Frank Goodwin, WBZ Voice of Romance, WMCA
Bible Study, KMOX Wayne King's Orchestra, WABC WCAU Ted Weems' Orchestra, WGN
Gene Arnold's Commodores, WEAF WEEI 6 P. M. EST; 5 CT WHAS KMOX, 3o m.
9.15 A.M. EST; 3.15 CT WGY. 30 m. Catholic Hour, Mediaevalists Choir, WEAP Harold Stephens, tenor, WPG 11.15 P.M. EST; 10.15 CT
Renaissance Quintet, WEAF WGY WSM Radio Theatre, "Smiling Through," Jane WEEI WGY WSM WFLA, 30 m. Russian Gypsy music, WOR, 30 m. Musical Turns, WEEI
WFLA Cowl, WJZ WBZ WHAM WBAL Heart Throbs of the Hills, WJZ WGAR Friars' Frolic for James A. Farley, WMCA Jesse Crawford, organ, WJZ KDKA WSM
KDKA WLW WFLA, 1 h. Weather, WBZ WIP, h.
WFLA
9.30 A.M. EST; 5.30 CT Fred Waller, tenor, WSM, 30 M. Tea Time Melodies, WHAM News, WGN
1
Musical program, WHAM
From Moscow, Symphonies of Trans -Cau- Dramatizations, WGAR, 1 h. Those Three Girls, KDKA Bene Beecher's Orchestra, WGAR
casian composers, by Symphony Orches- Imperial Hawaiian Band, WABC WCAU Rene and his Violin, WLW 10.18 P..M. EST; 9.15 CT Sports and Orchestra, KMOX, 3o in.
Exquise, I Hear a Thrush at Eve;
tra of All -Union Radio Committee, direc- WHAS KMOX, 30 m, "Music By Gershwin," Delicious; Happy L'Heure
A Spirit Flower; Shadow March; In the
Dream Ship, WGN
tion of Eugene Mikaleadze, chiefc onductor Ministerial Union Program, WPG, 30 M. Days Are Here Again; I Wonder What's Archie Bleyer's Orchestra, WMCA
Tiflis State Opera House, WEAF WEEI Violin, Piano. WOE. 30 M. Become of Mary, WABC WHAS KMOX, Dick Garden -of Tomorrow, WJZ WFLA 11.30 P.M. EST; 10.30 CT
WGY WSM WFLA, 30 m. Three Little Punsters, WMCA, 30 m. 30 m. Grant, WBZ Broadcast to Byrd Expedition, WEAF WEEI
Ensemble, WGN Beth Evans, soprano, WPG County Medical Society, WHAM WGY WFLA WSB, 30 m.
10 A.M. EST; 9 CT Y. M. C. A. Talk, KDKA
Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, "Unfeigned Faith," 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT Uncle Don, WOR, 30 m. Moses Cleveland's Album, WGAR Henry King's Orchestra, WJZ WHAM
WEAF WGY WSM WFLA, 30 m. Tenor, WGN Radio Party, WMCA, 30 m. Hawaiian Dreams, WPG KDKA WGAR, 30 m.
Violin, WMCA, W1P Studio program, WBZ, 30 m.
Levee
Southernaires, Band, WJZ WBZ 3 P.M EST; 2 CT WGN Dance Orchestra, WGN, 43 m.
WHAM KDKA WBAL WLW WGAR, Sally of the Talkies, WEAF WEEI WGY
6.15 P.M. EST; 6.15 CT 10.30 P.M. EST; 9.30 CT
Greystone Ballroom Orchestra. WLW, 30 a.
Sunday Night Serenade. WSM
30 m. (WLW, news, 5 rn.) WSM, 30 m. Jolly Coburn's music, WJZ WBZ WHAM Jane Froman, Modern Choir, Frank Black's Leon Belasco's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
First Radio Church of America. Rev. Ed- KDKA
New York Philharmonic Symphony Orches- New Jersey Concert Dance Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WPG WHAS, 30 m, (KMOX from 1.43)
ward 0. Hough, WEEI, 30 m. tra, Hans Lange, conductor, Delius' Democratic talk, WPG WGY WSM WLW WFLA, 30 m. Florence Richardson's Orchestra, WOR, 3o in.
Church of the Air, WABC WPG WHAS Brigg Fair; Elgar's Symphony No. 2 in String
Tenor,
Trio, WLW
WGN
An American Fireside, Donald Richberg. Blue Rhythm Band, WMCA. 50 to
KMOX, 30 m. E Flat; Handel's Water Musk, WABC "A Man Must Read," WJZ KDKA Wayne King's, Jan Garber's, Ted Weems',
Watch Tower Progrank WCAU, r h. 4W3C0A) U WHAS KMOX, 2 h. (WPG at 6.30 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT WHAM WBAL, 30 m. Orchestras, WGN, 1 h.
10.30 A.M. EST; 9.80 CT Frank Simon's Band, Liberty Bell; Mama Curley for Governor, WBZ 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT
Gospel Message in Song, WPG and Papa; Bride Electe, excerpts; Nympha- WHAM WBAL, 30 m. News, Will Osborne's Orchestra. WEAF
Mexican Typica Orchestra, Hector De Lard, Current Events, WOR lin ; Manhattan Beach; The Black Man; Mel Emerson's Orchestra, WGAR, 3o m.
baritone, WEAF WEEI WGY, 30 m. Rigo Santiago, WMCA "Evidence," by Edgar Wallace, WABC WGY WSM, 30 m.
Music and American Youth, WJZ WBZ Washington Post, WEAF WGY WLW, Joe Reichman's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ
WHAM KDKA WBAL WLW WFLA
Football, New York vs. Chicago Bears, 30 m. WCAU WPG WHAS, 30 m. KMOX, KDKA, 30 m.
WGN, 2 h., 15 m. Salute, WEEI 15 m. (news at 10.55) Castle Farm Dance Orchestra, WLW, 30 in.
WGAR, 30 in. (WSM, 15' m.) 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT Grand Hotel, Anne Seymour, WJZ WBZ Estelle Liebling's Operatic Miniatures, WOR,
News, Patterns in Harmony, WABC WCAU 30 in. Paul Sabin's music, WABC WCAU WPG,
WPG WHAS KMOX The Amateurs, WOR, 30 m. WHAM KDKA WBAL WGAR, 30 m. 30 in.
Concertos, WMCA, 30 m. Sacred Quartet, WSM 10.48P.M. EST. 9.45 CT Jimmy Joy'$ Orchestra, WHAS
10.45 A.M. EST; 9.45 CT Smiling Ed McConnell, WABC WCAU Paradise Islanders, WBZ Joe Stovers Orchestra, KMOX
3.30 P.M. EST; 2.80 CT WHAS KMOX Voice of Friendship, WHAS Phil Lynch's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m.
Church Service. WSM. 45 in. Musical Romance, Harry Jackson's Orches- Crusade Club Chorus, WPG Sports, KMOX
Between the Bookends, WABC WPG Day's End. WMCA. 30 M.
tra, Jimmy Fidler, WEAF WEE! WGY Gabriel Heatter, news commentator, WOR
11 A.M. EST; 10 CT WLW, 30 m. Theo Katie, concert orchestra, WMCA WIP, 0111i!:'
National Vespers, Dr. Harry Emerson Fos- 3o M.
News. The Vagabonds. WEAF
Old South Church Service, WEEI,
15 in.
News, Church service, from Union College 3.45 P.M. EST; 2.48 CT
1 h., dick, WJZ WBZ WHAM WGAR, 30 m. Wayne King's, Jan Garber's music WGN,
Vespers, KDKA, 30 m. 1 h.
6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT
Station Directory
Chapel, Schenectady, N. Y., Rev. Alfred Golden Songbirds, WOR
E. Stearns. Principal Emeritus, Phillips Oxford Male Quartet, WMCA
Flufferettes, WEEI
Ross Fenton Orchestra, WSM
Station Chain K.C, Watts Location
memiumsubmwmonotx......ol
Academy, Andover, Mass., WGY, 1 h. 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT Voice of Experience, WABC WCAU WHAS CFRB CRC & CBS 690 10,000 Toronto
News. Morning Musicale, WJZ WBZ KMOX CKAC CRC & CBS 730 5,000 Montreal
WHAM WFLA, 30 in. Rhythm Symphony, De Wolf Hopper, WEAF Lynette Gruhler, WPG KDKA
WEEI WGY WSM, 30 m. NBC 980 50,000 Pittsburgh, Penn.
Cadle Tabernacle 1400 -Voice Choir, WLW, Conrad and Tremont, WOR KMOX CBS 1090 50,000 St. Louis, Mo.
30 m. Temple of Sort, Chicago A Capella Choir,
Children's Hour, WABC, h. 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT Ruth Lyon, soprano. WJZ WBZ WBAL KSD NBC 550 500 St. Louis, Mo.
1
KDKA WFLA WSM WGAR, 30 in. Martha Mears, contralto, WEAF WGY KYW NBC 1020 10,000 Chicago, Ill.
Ensemble, WPG, 30 in. WAAB ' CBS & YN 1410 500 Boston
Church Service, WHAS, 30 m. (WHAM from 4.15) Andrew Jacobson's music, WEEI, 30 m. WABC CBS Key
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, WOR WLW, 1 h. Jack Benny, Frank Parker, Mary Livingstone, 860 50,000 New York
11.15 A.M. EST; 10.15 CT Municipal Symphony Orchestra, WMCA WIP, Don Bestor's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WBAL NBC 1060 10,000 Baltimore
Violin, Rudolph Bochco, WEAF z h. WHAM KDKA WSM WFLA, 30 m, waftivi CBS 770 25,000 Chicago, Ill.
WBSO
11.30 A.M. EST; 10.30 CT 4.15 P.M. EST; 3.15 er Ponce
Sisters,
WLW, 30 in.
"New Moon," operetta, WBT CBS
920
1080
500
25,000
Needham
Charlotte, N. C.
Capitol Family, Major Bowes, Waldo Mayo, Anti -Steel Trap League, WBZ California Melodies, Raymond Paige's Or- WBZ NBC 990 50,000 Boston
Nicholas Cosentino, tenor. Tom McLaugh- 4.30 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT chestra, WABC WPG, KMOX, 3o M. WCAU CBS & DIX 1170 50,000 Philadelphia
lin, baritone, WEAF WFLA, 1 h., WSM, John B. Kennedy, "Looking Over the Comedy Stars of Hollywood, WCAU WCCO CBS 810 50,000 Minneapolis, Minn.
30 m. Herbert Koch, organ, WHAS WCSC 1360 500 Charleston, S. C.
Week," WEAF WEEI WCSH NBC & NEN 940 1,000 Portland, Me.
Samovar Serenade, WJZ WHAM WGAR Carmelo Cascio, pianist, WGY Violin, WMCA WI? WDRC CBS & YN
Radio Nimblewits, Everett Smith, MICRO- "The Land of Beginning Again," WJZ Chamber Music, Sonata in E Minor, Opus 1330 1,000 Hartford
WEAF NBC Key 660 50.000 New York
PHONE Columnist. WBZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL WFLA 38, Brahms; Sonatine in A. Minor, Weber; WEAN CBS & YN 780 500 Providence
Rabbi Tarshish, "The Lamp Lighter," 30 in. Fantasiestucke, Opus 73, Schumann, WOR, WEEI NBC & NEN
WLW, 30 m. 45 m. 590 1.000 Boston
"House By the Side of the Road," WSM, WENR NBC 870 50,000 Chicago, Ill.
Salt. Lake City Tabernacle, WPG WBBM, 30 m. 7.15 P.M. EST; 6.15 CT WFEA CBS & YN
h.; WABC from 12
I String Quartet, WGAR, 30 m.
1430' 500 Manchester, N. H.
Uncle Ezra, WEAF WGY WFLA NBC 620 25,000 Clearwater, Fla.
Christian Science Church, KMOX, 1 h. 4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT Current Jewish events, WMCA WGAR NBC 1450 1,000 Cleveland, Ohio
11.45 A.M. EST; 10.45 CT Dream Drama, "Music Hath Charms," Ar- 7.30 P.M. EST; 6.30 CT WGN QG 720 50,000 Chicago
Phantom Strings, WJZ WBZ WHAM thur Allen, Parker Fennelly, WEAF WEEI WGST CBS 890 500 Atlanta, Georgia
Queena Mario, Graham McNamee, Mich-
WGY WGY NBC 790 50.000 Schenectady, N. Y.
Church Services, WSM, t h. aela's Aria, Carmen; Lazy Song; House WHAM NBC
Gene La Valle, WGAR 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT On a Hill ; Drink to Me Only with Thine WHAS CBS & DIX
1150
820
50,000 Rochester, N. Y.
Louisville, Ky.
Sentinels Serenade, Charles Sears, tenor, 50,000
12 N. EST; 11 A.M. Cl Mary Steele, contralto, Rudolph Ganz, Eyes, WEAF WGY WHDH ABS 830 1,000 Boston
"The Ailing House," WGY pianist, WEAF WEEI WGY WSM, 30 in. Garden talk, WEEI, 30 m. (James J. Bruin WHEB 740 250 Portsmouth, N. H.
Organ. 'Arthur Chandler, Jr., WLW, 30 m. "Roses and Drums," "Rebel Magic," WJZ at 7.50) WHK CBS 1390 2,500 Cleveland, Ohio
Church Service, WSM WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW WGAR, Orchestra, Joe Penner, Harriet Hilliard, Ozzie Nelson's WIC:: CBS & YN 600 250 Bridtreport, Com.
Watchtower Program, WCAU 30 in. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WI? ABS 610 1,000 Philadelphia
Church Service, WHAS, ;o M. "Open House," Stanley Metcalfe, Freddy FamilyWLW WSM WFLA WGAR, 30 m. W IAR NBC & NEN 890 500 Providence
In Old Bohemia, WGAR, 30 m. Martin's Orchestra, WABC KMOX, Theatre, Buddy Rogers, Jeanie Lang, W IR NBC 750 10.000 Detroit, Mich.
University of Chicago Chapel Service, 30 m. You Can Make My Life a Bed of Roses, W ISV CBS 1460 10.000 Washington, D. C.
WGN, I h. Rodney Fitzsimmons, songs, WPG WABC WCAU KMOX, 30 m. WIZ NBC Key 760 50,000 New York
Uncle Don's Comics, WOR, 30 m. Gus Steck's Orchestra, WOR Early Evening ,Revue, WHAS W1.BZ CBS & YN 620 500 Bangor, Maine
Young People's Church, WMCA, a h. Concert Hour, WPG, 30 m. W1311 YN 1370 100 Lowell. Mass.
12.15 P.M .. EST; 11.15 A.M. CT American Musicale, WHDH, 30 m. Songsters, WMCA WIP WLW NBC & QG 700 500.000 Cincinnati
Morey Pearl's music, WEEI Bob Becker, dog chat, WGN WMAQ NBC 670 5,000 Chicago, Ill.
Explorers' Club. WGY 5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT 7.45 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT WMAS CBS & YN 1420 100 Springfield, Mass.
Sugar Cane, songs, WJZ WHAM KDKA Anita Metzger, readings, WPG WMCA ABS Key 570 500 New York
Hollywood Gossip, WOR Wendell Hall, WEAF WGY WMEX 1500 Boston, Mass.
Weather, WBZ Baritone; WOR 250
Harrison Singers, WMCA Tenor, WGN WNAC CBS & YN 1230 1,000 Boston
Three Little Funsters, WMCA YN
12.30 P.M. EST; 11.30 A.M. CT 6.30 P.M. EST; 4.30 CT Book Review, WGN WNBH
WNBX
1310 250 New Bedford
"The House By the Side of the Road," 8 P.M. EST; 7 CT 1260 250 Springfield: Vermont
University of Chicago Round Table, discus. Tony Wons, Gina Vanna, soprano, Ul- WOAI NBC 1190 50,000 San Antonio, Tex.
sion, WEAF WEEI WGY, 30 m. derico Marcelli's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI Eddie Cantor, Rubinoff's Orchestra, Stein WOAM CBS 560 1.000 Miami. Florida
Radio City Music Hall Symphony. WJZ WGY, 30 m. Song; Brown October Ale; The Little WO 710 5.000 Newark, N. J.
WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW WFLA, 1 b. Radio Explorers' Club. Mrs. F. Trubee Davi- Brown Jug; Sweet Adeline; Heidelberg, WOEC 21% & YN 1280 500 Worceiter
(WSM WGAR at 1) son, WIZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR WEAF WGY WLW WSM WFLA, 1 h. WSB NBC 740 50.000 Atlanta, Georgia
Master's Music Room, WGAR. 30 m. Smilin' Ed McConnell, WLW WSM, 3o m.; Concert, Ruby Newman, Del Castillo, vocal WPG CBS 1100 5.000 Atlantic City, N. J.
Tito Guizar's Midday Serenade, WABC WOR, 15 m. sextet, WEEI, h. 1
WSM NBC 650 50.000 Nashville, Teem.
WCAU WPG WHAS KMOX Promenade, WFLA, 30 m. Symphony Concert, Ernest Ansermet, con- WSMB NBC 1320 500 New Orleans, La.
"On the Stage," variety, WOR, 30 m. Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson, "The ducting Jose lturbi, pianist, guest, WJZ WTAG NBC & NEN 580 500 Worcester, Mass.
WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR, I h. WTAM NBC 1070 50.000 Cleveland. Ohio
12.48 P.M. EST. 11.45 A.M. CT Dashing Marine," WABC WCAU WHAS
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Victor Kolar, WTAR CBS 890 500 Norfolk, Va.
"A Visitor Looks at America," Commander Nick KMOX. 30 in. NBC & NEN
Nickerson, songs, WPG conductor, Giovanni Martinelli, WABC ' COTIC 1040 so,000 Hartford, Coon,
Stephen King -Hall, British Broadcasting Piano, WGN WHAS KMOX, 1 h. WWNC N 570 1,000 Asheville. N. C.
Company, WABC WCAU WPG WHAS Choir Invisible, WOR, 30 m. WXYZ ABSBC & QG 1240 1.000 Detroit, Mich.
KMOX 8.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT
Elsa Clements, soprano, WMCA Albert Payson Terhune, dog drama, WJZ Paul Barry. songs, WMCA
Palmer House Ensemble, WGN - CHAiNs: NBC, National Broadcasting Company; CBS, Columbia Broadcasting
WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR System; YN, Yankee Network; DIX, Dixie Network; ABS, American Broadcast-
1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT ubilee Singers, WPG 8.18 P.M. EST; 7.15 CT ing System; CRC, Canadian Radio Communion; NEN, New England Network;
Dale Carnegie, "Little Known Facts About Jimmy Allen's Adventures. WOR Caribbean Nights. WMCA, 30 m.
QG, Quality Group.
Well -Known People," Leonard Joy's Or - "That Reminds Me," WGN Dance tunes, WGN
Saturday, November 3, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Three

Revealing A Bit About Five Of The NBC Football Announcers

Bill' Stern A Talk Between Australia, Film Stars
Manages A Schenectady via Police Radio Battle for
Music Hall Car Equipped With
DX Honors
By GEORGE LILLEY
Just who are these people who System Designed The hills of Hollywood, despite
broadcast football games for you the semi -tropical -climate, have al-
over the National Broadcasting sys- for Boston ways offered listeners fine radio re-
tem? ception.
Perhaps these vignettes will help RIDING' in Schenectady in Strangely enough, the sharp,
you visualize the men who will
an experimental model crashing type of static is almost un-
police cruising car developed known.
broadcast late season games over for the Boston police depart- So dial twirlersBING CROSBY and
the WEAF and WJZ networks. ment under the direction of DICK ARLEN weren't exactly handi-
GRAHAM MCNAMEE, radio's pio- Commissioner E. C. Huur- capped by weather conditions when
neer sports announcer, made his de- MAN, CHESTER H. LANG, man- they put down their St000 wager
but over the air at the GREB-WIL- ager of broadcasting and pub- that one could tune in more distant
licity for General Electric, stations than the other.
SON fight, August 31, 1923. A few talked with R. E. FARMER, en-
weeks later he took over the broad- Presumably, it all started when
gineer, station VK2ME, Syd- CROSBY caught friend ARLEN boast-
cast of the World series and atter ney, Australia, io,000 miles ing that he was the DX champion
the Seiies covered his first football distant. of movieland. As the crooner
game. GRAHAM doesn't say whether Mr. LANG was as surprised prides himself in this little art, the
he ever played football. at the transmission as an of- boast was called.
DON WILSON, unlike GRAHAM, ficer on a regular run would Whoever caught the most foreign
who is of medium build, stands six have been. The car's receiver, signals in just one week would own
feet three and weighs 215 pounds. designed to pick up only mate- the pot of gold. No waves were
He looks, acts and talks like a foot- rial broadcast from a nearby barred or dialing hours restricted.
ball player, which he is. He played station, was not intended for In all they received between them
guard for four years for the Uni- wide range work. 122 oversea short wave outlets.
versity of Colorado. His specialty is The broadcast did not take Programs from 28 countries more
announcing games that are played place entirely by accident. It than 5000 miles away were brought
on the West Coast, and he spends had been tentatively planned in and all continents were heard
part of his Sunday evenings an- for between 6.3o and 7 A. M. from.
nouncing JACK BENNY'S half-hour. It was to have been, how- Among the rare specimens that
Radio announcing is the 13th job ever, not between police car the boys "bagged" were: Short
that GEORGE HICKS has had. and VK2ME, but between sta- wavers JB, Johannesburg, South
GEORGE was a football player, too. CHESTER H. LANG, of the General Electric Company, seated in the police
tion WGY and VK2ME. Africa; VQ7LO, Nairobi, East
But in addition he has played base- radio car in which he talked with an engineer in Australia.
On the scheduled day, Mr. Africa; ZGE, Malay States; ZHI,
ball, basketball and tennis. He is LANG overslept. Singapore; VUB, Bombay, India;
29 years old. talking to a stationary receiver, the same as that followed in a KAY, Manila; a number of Jap-
The police radio car was regular telephone conversation.
BILL STERN, who alternates Wall sent for him, and WGY en- and not one rolling along a anese transmitters and all the lead-
MCNAMEE in some of the games, gineers, fearing to miss com- highway. The car's entire transmitting ing stations of Europe-which for
has a full time job besides and that munication with the Austra- Following Mr. LANG'S chat plant is contained in the rear anyone is very good globe-trotting.
is stage director of the Radio City lian station entirely, connected with VK2ME, the police car trunk. Said Crosby at the finish:
Music Hall. For four years he play- the car with VK2ME directly, 'phone was turned over to Boston will be the first city "Well, 1 guess I won! You
ed quarterback at Pennsylvania Mili- in the United States with a couldn't have told me at one
utilizing four different short General Electric engineers, who
tary Academy. He is 26 years old. wave circuits. continued the conversation for two-way police radio system time that I would stick by a
This Fall he is broadcasting his first 20 minutes. Although WGY which makes it possible for radio, tuning it for hours at
games. Mr. LANG conversed with
Mr. FARMER en route to the engineers had risen early to officers in cruising cars to talk a time. It was the greatest
WILLIAM SLATER, announced as talk with Australia, Mr. FAR- with headquarters as easily as thrill of my life. I am sorry
radio station.
"BILL" on the air, was born in MER was just preparing for though over a telephone. that we couldn't get Lee
West Virginia in 1903. He was Mr. LANG'S voice was car- Boston now is using a tem-
ried by ultra -short wave below bed at ro P. M. Tracy to join us. Lee is a
graduated from the United States porary one-way system, operat- great short wave hound, but
Military Academy in 1924, but left the 10 -meter band to WGY's VK2ME is the short-wave
station of the Amalgamated ing on medium high frequency. he was tied up at the time
the Army to take up teaching. He -control board, where incoming The new system will employ
signals from Australia also Wireless, Australasia, Limited. and couldn't enter."
is now headmaster of Adelphi ultra -high frequency.
Academy in Brooklyn. This is his were being relayed. The car employed in the Said ARLEN, who is also sure
io,000-mile conversation is a The Boston transmitter, to of victory:
first year broadcasting. Officiating at the control be located at headquarters, will
board, WILLIAM J. PURCELL, light sedan. On its instrument "Folks, my greatest thrill
panel is a French -type tele- be connected with precinct or
station engineer, so regulated division house by telephone came when I tuned in Java.
Vic and Sade To incoming and outgoing sig-
nals that the conversation be-
phone.
When the car is called by
line. I think that most entertainers
could learn a lot by listening
Different frequencies will be
Be On Two Chains tween both parties was made headquarters, with which its re- employed by cars transmitting to the semi-professional tal-
possible. Signals to Australia ceiver is always in tune, the from different neighborhoods, ent heard from foreign sta-
"Vic and SADE," sketch of small
were sent out over station passenger or driver removes but all will be constantly in tions. I know I did!"
town life which has entertained lis-
teners for two years, will change its W2XAF, South Schenectady. the telephone from its hook. tune with headquarters. And although the publicity lads
Mr. FARMER carried out his This causes the transmitter, on at Paramount probably feel that they
broadcast time beginning Monday,
end of the communication ex- a different wave length, to be- are the actual winners when they
November 5.
The program will be heard daily
actly as planned, at first under
the impression that he was
gin functioning. Once the re-
ceiver is off, the procedure is
Stoopnagle, Budd gaze upon all the space given the
contest by the nation's papers, it
except Saturday and Sunday at 1.3o
P. M. over the NBC-WJZ network Replace Rogers does show what interesting enter-
Colonel LEMUEL Q. STooPNAGLr tainment can be derived from mod-
and at 2.45 P. M. over the NBC-
WEAF network. A Cracked Belle and his partner, BUDD, will be ern day receiving sets.
This program, which depicts the starred in the new "Headliners" The nice part about the whole
............ ........,......................................_,...,..........ey,,,,,.
program heard Sunday evening at thing is that you may have almost
.....,.....,........-

life of a village, uses only three

characters. The rest of the people / ...S cRAC/VE 0 el A/D U./Oni'r 9.3o over the WABC-Columbia as thrilling reception via the wire-
are brought in by telephone con-
-ry6-y'RE eow EVEN /e//v6, BET network, beginning November 8. less waves right in your own home.
versations, chats across alleys and OuMl3 - eeL4s STOOPNAGLE and BUDD will be No need to be with CROSBY or
the conversation of the three main heard in a series of several weeks' ARLEN. Nor is there need to move
characters. programs, taking the place of WILL to Hollywood.
The program is written by PAM I ROGERS.
RYMER.
HELEN GLEASON, of the Metro- Simmons Is With Revelers
politan Opera Company, and ROBERT SIMMONS,_. radio and
FRANK PARKER, -radio tenor, will concert tenor, has replaced FRANK
Johann Strauss 3rd be the soloists and the music will PARKER as top singer of the Revel-
be provided by OSCAR BRADLEY'S ers Quartet, PARKER being unable to
to Visit America orchestra. continue because of too much solo
JOHAN N STRAUSS, 3rd, grand- work.
nephew of the famous "Waltz Beethoven Legend On Air
King," soon will visit this country A sketch recounting the legend
for the first time.
According to a report in Variety, JEANIE LANG, who sings with BUDDY ROGERS on the Family
of the composing of the "Moon-
light Sonata" by BEETHOVEN will
Rico BOSTON
RKO VAUDINILLE
a numbers of radio programs will Theatre program, went to Philadelphia recently and was all be the feature of SIGMUND Rom- Augmented By
feature STRAUSS, who is, like his a -twitter to see the Liberty Bell in Independence Hall. When BERG'S hour program over the NBC -1 RANNY WEEKS
great-uncle, a composer and con- she looked at it she gulped and chirruped: "Why the very idea! WEAF network on Saturday eve- and his
ductor. It's cracked and won't even ring, I bet!" ning, November 3 at 8 o'clock. I
- Greater Boston Orchestra -
 1 11
Page Two THE MICROPHONE Saturday, November 3, 1934

Saturday, November 3 - Harvard -Princeton on CBS at 1.45 P.M.

,1111\111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111 1 0..111,11.1 I I 111/1111111111111111 tttttttt 1.1111/ I I I I OM I IIII iiiiii 111111111111111111111{M

Highlights 12.45 P.M. EST; 11.45 A.M. CT

4-H Club, WHAS WSM, 30 in.
Radiant Eddie Dooley, football, WABC WCAU
Red Grange, football scores, WBBM
Natural History talk, WOR
FOOdball
Kiddies' Cooking Class, WOR
_
A. M.
w111111111111111111
Eddie Prior's Orchestra, WMCA
Farm Bureau. WNBX
Continentals, WMCA
6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT
.writes
11.30-T h e Melody Mixers, P.M.
1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT Football, Thornton Fisher, WEAF WEEI 1111111111111111

NBC-WJZ Jan ensemble, WEAF

Brunesco's concert WGY WLW WTAM 1.45 -Harvard vs. Princeton,
National Housing Act talk, WJZ KDKA WSM CBS-
WTAM, 30 m. WEEI from 1.10) WABC
P.M. Stocks, WEEI WGY Sports Review, WBZ 2.00 -Ohio State vs. Western Re-
George Hall's Orchestra, WABC WCAU Radio Special, WFLA serve, WLW
1.45 -Harvard vs. Princeton, WPG WIND, 30 m. Front Page Drama, WGAR 2.45 -Army vs. Illinois, NBC-WJZ
Charlie Davis' Orchestra, WMCA, 30 in. Margaret Brainard, Jerry Cooper (news at University of Alabama vs. Uni-
CBS-WABC Organ. WGN 6.55) WABC WCAU WBBM versity of Kentucky, WHAS
4-H Club, WNBX Woody and Willie, WHAS news at 6.55) 3.00 -Wisconsin vs. Northwestern
6.00 -One Man's Family, NBC- Variety. WOR University, WGN
WEAF 1.15 P.M. EST; 12.15 CT Sports, WMCA 4.00 -Michigan vs. Minnesota, CBS-
8.00-Roxy and his Gang, CBS- The Vagabonds, WGY 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT WABC
Weather, markets, WHAS Religion in the News, WEAF WTAM
WABC
Sigmund Romberg, William
Doring Sisters, WGN
1.80 P.M. EST. 16.30 CT
Neal O'Hara, WEEI
Antoinette Halstead, contralto, quartet, WGY
Scores
Lyon Phelps, NBC-WEAF Russ Lyons' Music, WEAF WEEI WTAM, 30 m. P.M.
30 m. Football scores, John Hetrick, baritone, WJZ 111111111/111111

9.00-Grete Stueckgold, CBS- Musical program, WGY KDKA 5.30-KDKA

WABC Vic and Sade, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Edward MacHugh, baritone, WBZ 5.45-WNAC
WFLA WSB WGAR Hank and Herb, WHAM, 30 in. 6.30-WJZ WABC WNAC WEAN
Songs You Love, Rose Bamp- Farm Bureau, WSM Democratic Campaign talk, State Senator J. WICC WFEA WDRC WORC
ton, NBC-WEAF Football Souvenir Program, WABC WCAU Allan Coad, WBAL WMAS WLBZ WNBH WCAU
WPG R. F. D. Hour, WLW, 30 in. WBBM
Radio City Party, NBC-WJZ Wildcats, WHAS Musical Memories, WFLA, 30 m. 6.45-WEAF WEEI WJAR WCSH
9.30 -The Gibson Family, Mu- Theatre Club. WOR Musical Scoreboard, WSM, 30 in. WTAG WTIC WLW
Charlie Eckel's Orchestra, WMCA Cleveland Playhouse, WGAR 7.00-WEEI WTAG WTIC WCSH
sical Comedy, NBC-WEAF Soconyland Sketches, "A More Perfect WJZ
Market Reports Mid -day Service, WQN, Union," WABC WCAU WBT, 30 in. 7.15-WBBM
10.00 -Andrew Jacobson's Or- 30 m. Weather, Cross-roads, WHAS
chestra, "Sweet and Lovely," 1.45 P.M. EST; 12.45 CT Ford Prick, sports, WOR
101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.Y1111111 iiiiiii iiiiiiii I iiiii 111111111111111111111111111111111Iii

music, YN-WNAC The Southerns, WGY Save Life, WMCA WIP

a Hal Kemp's Orchestra, WJZ, 30 m. (WBZ
Words and Music, WJZ WHAM WSM, Music of Today, WGN KDKA at 10.45)
so m. WGAR (WFLA, Is m.) World in Review, WBZ
..11111111111111113111111111111111111111111 iiiiii 1111111111111111111111111111111,111111111111411111.111111111111111111,

4-1-I Club, WBZ, 30 m. 7.15 111.M. EST; 6.15 CT News, WHAM

(All programs are listed in Eastern Orchestra, KDKA Jamboree, WEAF, 30 m. Behind the Law, KDKA
After Dinner Revue, WEEI News, dance orchestra, WLW, 30 in.
Standard Time. Central Time is one Dance Orchestra. WLW
Football. Harvard vs. Princeton and (Michi- Dorsey Brothers' Orchestra, WJZ, 30 in. Possum Hunters, WSM
hour earlier.) gan vs. Minnesota at 4), WABC WPG Radio Nature League, WBZ Mel Emerson's Orchestra, WGAR, 30 in.
h., 30 in. WCAU WBBM, 3 Nancy Martin, KDKA Maurice Spitalny's Orchestra, WTAM, 30 m.
9.45 A.M. EST: 55.45 CT Tunes and Tempos. WOR GR E TE STU ECKGOLD, concert so- Gypsy Trails, WGAR Saturday Revue, news, dance, WABC WCAU
The Ragamuffins, WMCA Orchestra, WTAM WIND, 30 m.
Johnny Marvin, tenor, WEAF WTAM
2 P.M. EST; 1 CT prano, is soloist with the Kos- Football. Red Grange, WBBM WHAS Studio Party, WHAS. 30 in.
News, Minstrel, Musical Turns, WEEI
High Priests of Harmony, WGY Ohio State -Western Reserve, football game, TELANETZ Orchestra each Satur- Maverick Jim, WOE. 30 in.
Fisher's Ensemble, WMCA
Radio Scandals, WMCA, 30 M.
The Plough Boys. KDKA WLW. 2 h., 30 m. day evening at 9 on the CBS - Palmer House Ensemble. WGN 10.45 P.M. EST; 9.45 CT
Cheer Leader, WTAM, 45 m. 7.30 P.M. EST; 6.30 CT Mexican Orchestra, WEAF
10 A.M. EST; 9 CT "Collegians," WOR IF ABC chain. Uncle Dave Macon (20 m. from 10.40)
News. Annette McCullough, "blues," Sports talk, WMCA Pic and Pat, WEEL 30 in. WSM
WEAF WEEI WGY Palmer House Ensemble, WGN The Whistler and his Dog, WGY 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT
Edward MacHugh, Gospel Singer, WJZ 2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 CT Musical Turns, WEEI Radio Nature League, WBZ
KDKA WSM WFLA WSB Otto Thorn's Orchestra, WHAM, 30 in. Guy Lombardo's Orchestra, WEAF WGY,
Home Forum Cooking School, WBZ Songfellows, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Platt and Nierman, WJZ WHAM WLW William Penn Orchestra, KDKA. 30 in. 30 m. (WEEI WTAM from 11.15)
Organ. WHAM WGAR WSM WFLA WGAR Southwind, WLW Weather, news, WEEI
Suzanne Littleford, WLW Football game. WOR. 2 h., 30 m. Serenaders, WBZ International Sunday School Lesson, WSM Willard Robison's Orchestra, WJZ WHAM,
News, Home Talk, WTAM Three Blue Chips, WMCA Bill and Alex, KDKA Gingham Club Orchestra, WTAM 30 m. (WBZ at 11.15)
News and Mellow Moments, WABC WCAU Jongleurs, WGN Street Scenes, WCAU Weather, WBZ
WHAS WBBM 2.80 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT Jack Armstrong, All American Boy, WABC Jean, Jan and Judy, WMCA William Penn Orchestra, KDKA, 3016.
News and Home Hour, WPG, 1 h. Piano and organ concertos, WMCA, 30 in. WCAU Sports reviewer. WGN Barn Dance, WLW, 1 h.
Afternoon Concert, WNBX, 30 m. Out of the Dusk, WHAS. 30 m. Delmore Brothers, Dixie Liners, Crook
10.15 A.M. EST; 9.15 CT 7.45 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT Bros. Band. WSM, 30 in,
Morning Parade, WEAF WSM WTAM, 45 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT Mattie Curran, songs, WPG Floyd Gibbons, WEAF WGY WLW Ted Rollins' music, WGAR, 30 M.
m. (WGY, 30 m.) (WEEL 15 m. and Army vs. Illinois, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Kay Fay*, "blues," WOR WFLA WTAM Musical Bulletin Board, WTAM
at 10.45) (WFLA, 10.30.10.45) WBAL, 2 h., is m. Sally's Party, \VNICA. 30 us. Pickens 'Sisters, WJZ WGAR Elder Michaux' Congregation, WABC
Singing Strings. WJZ WBZ WHAM, 30 Football, WTAM, 2 h. 5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT Christian Science Monitor Interview, WBZ WIND, 30 m.
m. (KDKA at 10.30) Football, U.. of Alabama vs. U. of Ken- The Forry-Niners, WSM Weather, news, Steel Pier Orchestra, WPG,
Home Forum, KDKA tucky, WHAS, 2 h. The Evening Tattler, WEE1 The Lawyer and the Public, O. W. Wilson, 45 m.
Livestocks, WLW Palmer House Ensemble. WGN The Ranch Boys, WJZ WBZ WHAM WABC WCAU WHAS Hughie Shea's Orchestra, WHAS, 30 M.
Carlton and Shaw. WABC WCAU WHAS 3 P.M EST; 2 CT WGAR Show Boat Boys, WOR Earl Hines Music, WBBM
WBBM Football Scores, KDKA Max Bergere's Ensemble, WMCA Billy Hays Orchestra, WCAU
Town Crier, WNBX Jack Orlando's Orchestra, WMCA WIP, Jack Armstrong, WLW Ensemble, WGN Weather, Will Osborne's Orchestra, WOR,
10.30 A.M. EST; 9.30 CT 30 m. 'Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," FABC WCAU 8 P.M. EST; 7 CT 30 m.
Organ. Whld Football, Wisconsin vs. Northwestern, WPG Voice of Romance, WMCA
WGN, 2 h., 45 m. Jimmie Allen's Air Adventures, WOR Sigmund Romberg's music. William Lyon Ted Weems' Orchestra. WGN
Blues Songs, WLW Smiling Twins, WNBX Phelps, Moonlight Sonata; Sweetheart;
Let's Pretend, WABC WCAU WBBM, Musicale, WGN, 30 m. The Piano Tuner, sketch, WEAF WEE! 11.15 P.M. EST; 10.15 CT
30 m. 3.80 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT 6 P. M. EST': 6 CT WGY WLW WTAM, I b. Dick Mansllelds Orchestra, WMCA
Public School program, WHAS, 30 m. Snorts Review. WMCA, 2 h. Art in America, "The Development of the Organ, Dream Ship, WGN
Dr. W. I. Auber, WNBX Webby Mack, WNBX One Man's Family, Anthony Smythe, WEAF Skyscraper, WJZ WBZ KDKA WSM,
10.45 A.M. EST; 9.45 CT 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT WEEI WLW WSM WFLA WSB WTAM, 20 M. (Grace Hayes, songs, at 8.20) 11.80 P.M. EST; 10.30 CT
Apple Knockers. WCAU, 30 in. 30 m. Musical Variety, WHAM Paul Whiteman's Saturday Night Party, .'
Johnny Marvin, tenor, WGY Old Man Sunshine, WGY The Cocoanuts, WFLA, 30 in. WEAF WGY WFLA WSB WTAM, 30
News and Originalities. Jack Owens, tenor, Elmer and Cecil. WNBX Angelo Ferdinando's Orchestra, WJZ, 30 m. Gene Beecher's Orchestra, WGAR, 30 m. m.
WJZ WHAM KDKA WFLA WGAR 4.15 P.M. EST; 3.15 CT (KDKA at 6.15) Roxy and his Gang, "Grande Opera Cav- Freddie Martin's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ
News, Musicale, Highway Safety talk, WBZ Student Hill Billies, WNBX Minstrels, WBZ alcade," WABC WCAU WHAS WBBM WHAM KDKA WGAR, 30 m.
Rhythm Jesters, WLW Sports. WHAM WBT, 45 m. Casa Loma Orchestra, WABC WHAS, 30 in.
Daily Poem. WNBX 4.80 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT Soloist, KDKA Concert Orchestra, WPG, 30 m. "Fruit Jar Drinkers," WSM
11 A.M. EST; 10 CT "Our Barn," WEAF WEEI WGY Concert Ensemble, WGAR Joseph D. McGoldrick, campaign program, Julie Winzt's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m.
Alma Schirmer, pianist, WEAF WEEI Palmer Clark's music, WJZ WBZ WHAM Frederick William Wile, "The Political WOR, 30 m. Mills Blue Rhythm Band, football scores,
Galaxy of Stars. WGY WLW WTAM KDKA WSM, 30 m. Situation in Washington,Tonight," WABC Brad and Al, WMCA WMCA, 30 m.
Honeymooners, Grace and Eddie, WJZ WBZ Al McCullough, WNBX WHAS Professor T. V. Smith, University of Chi- Dance Tunes, WGN, 4 h.
WHAM KDKA WSM WGAR 4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT Phil Lynch's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m. cago, WGN 11.45 P.M. ES1; 10.45 CT
George Johnson's Orchestra, WABC WCAU Twilight Tunes, WTAM Ensemble, WMCA 8.15 P. M. EST; 7.15 CT Robert Lum, WSM
WPG WHAS WBBM, 30 m. "Science in Your Home," WOR 6.15 P.M. EST; 9.15 CT Jimmy Allen's Adventures. WHAM Dance Orchestra, WPG, 30 m.
Ludlow Program, WNBX, 30 m. Underhill and Paulette's Orchestra, WNBX Coral Islanders. WMCA, 30 m. 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT
11.15 A.M. EST; 10.15 CT 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT Col. Jim Healey. WGY Glee Club, WGN
The Vass Family, WEAF WEEI WGY Orchestra, WEAF WEEI Republican Campaign, WBZ 8.30 P.M. EST; 7.30 CT Art Kassel's Orchestra, WEAF WEEL WGY
George Sterney's Comedy Stars, WHAM WTAM
WSM WTAM WSM, 30 m. (WGY WTAM, 15 m.) George Olsen's Orchestra, Ethel Shutta, WJZ Enric Madriguera's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ
Tony Wons, WJZ WBZ WHAM WGAR News of the Week, WGAR
Stanleigh Malotte, the News Rhymer, WJZ Gene Kardos' Orchestra, WABC WHAS
Kiddies Klub, KDKA 45 m. WHAM KDKA WFLA WGAR, 30 m. KDKA, 30 m.
WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW Dick Mansfields Orchestra, WMCA ERA Orchestra, WBZ, 30 m Dance orchestra, WLW, 30 ea.
Bailey Axton, songs, WLW Ozark Mountain Boys, WGAR .

Sen. Joseph I. France, WBAL Delmore Brothers, WSM

11.30 A.M. EST; 10.30 CT Variety, weather, WOR Organ, WGN
Variety, WSM, 30 m. Isham Jones' Orchestra, WABC WCAU
Down Lovers' Lane; Gloria La Vey and Tea Time Melodies. WNBX 6.30 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT Jack Webb, WPG 30 m. (WPG at 12.15)
Preston, WEAF WLW WSM
Walter 5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT News and Peg La Centra, songs, WEAF WSM Orchestra, John Kelvin, tenor, WOR, 30 in. Jimmy Joy's Orchestra, WHAS, 30 m.
WTAM, 30 m. (WEE!, 25 m.) John Finke, pianist, WGY Rhyming Reporter, news, Golden Moments, Kay Kyser's Orchestra, WGN, 30 in. Gus Steck's Orchestra, WOR, 30 in.
Children's Theatre. WGY, 30 m. Jackie Heller, tenor, WJZ WBZ KDKA WEE! 8.45 P.M. EST; 7.45 CT Day's End, WMCA, 30 in.
Melody Mixers, Morin Sisters, Walter Blau - YMCA, WHAM News, Brevities. WGY 12.15 A.M. EST; 11.15 P.M. CT
Orchestra, WJZ WHAM, 30 m.
fuss' Tim Healy, WLW Musical Review, WABC WCAU WHAS
(WGAR, 15 m.) (WFI.A at 11.45) News, Twenty Fingers of Harmony, WJZ WBT Carefree Carnival, Ned Tollinger, master
Call Boy. WTAM WSM Sisters of the Uke, WPG
Federation of Women's Clubs, WBZ, 30 m. Western Drama, WOR of ceremonies, Meredith Willson's Orches-
Carnegie Hall Children's Entertainment, News, weather, WBZ Vocalist, WMCA tra, Gogo Delys, contralto, Rita Lane,
Donald MacMillen, Arctic explorer, WABC
5.30 P.M. EST; 4.30 CT Evening Interlude, WHAM. *0 az. 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT soprano, WEAF WEEI WGY WTAM,
WPG WHAS Our American Schools, direction of Florence Ruth Etting, Jimmy Grier, KDKA 45 in.
Hale, chairman of National Education Bob Newhall. WI.'V Songs You Love, Rose Bampton, WEAF Bronco Busters, WSM (at 11.20)
Red Ranney, WNBX Association. WEAF WGY WSM WTAM, Ellis Vander Pyl. WGAR WEEI WGY WLW WTAM, 30 m.
11.45 A.M. EST; 10.45 CT 30 m. (WFLA at 5.45) News, Reminiscing, WTAM Radio City Party, Frank Black's Orchestra,
Gene LaValle, WGAR
Concert Miniatures, WABC WPG WHAS
Nite Owls, WNBX, 30 m.
John B. Kennedy, WJZ WBZ WHAM
KDKA WGAR, 30 m.
"Possum Hunters," "Gully Jumpers," How you can
12. N. EST; 11 A.M. CT
Armchair Quartet, WEAF WEEI WSM Mendoza's Ilitob Scene WSM, 30 m.
Grete Steuckgold. Gay Nineties Program
Waltz from "Sari"; Little Boy Blue; get into
WSB WTAM
Musical Program, WGY
Fields and Hall, WJZ KDKA WLW WGAR
Weather, the Monitor Views the News,
*al The Touch of Your Hand, Andre Kostel-
anetz' Orchestra, WABC WCAU WPG
WHAS WBBM WBT, 30 m.
Anthony Trini's Orchestra, WOR, 30 in. Broadcasting
WBZ Pan Americans, WMCA WIP, 30 m.
4-H Club, WHAM News and Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Connie Gates, songs. WABC WPG WGN, 2 h. BROADCASTING offers re-
Pikeville College, WHAS markable opportunities to
Wal*r Ahrens, baritone, WOR 9.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT talented men and women -if
Bob .Fallon's Orchestra, WMCA8r30 m. The Gibs.in ; Lois Bennett, Conrad they are trained in Broad-
Len Salvo, organist, WGN Thibault, Jack and Loretta Clemens, Don casting technique. It isn't
12.15 P.M. ESTt 11.15 A.M. CT Voorhees' Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGY necessary to be a "star" to
WLW WTAM, 1 h. make good money in Broad..
Honeyboy and Sassafras, WEAF WEEI WSB National Barn Dance, WJZ WBZ WHAM casting. There are hundreds
WTAM KDKA WGAR, 1 h. of people in Broadcasting
Martha and Hal, WGY String Sextet, WSB, 5o m. work who are practically un-
Genia Fonariova, soprano, WJZ KDKA Nap and Dee, WSM known -yet they easily make
WLW WSM WGAR Invitation Serenade, WELA. 30 m. Floyd Gibbons $3000 to $5000 a year while.
Weather, Musicale, WBZ Richard Himber and his Champions, "Speak Famous Radio of course, "stars" often make
Nests, weather, WHAM Easy," WABC WCAU, 30 m. Broadcaster $55,000 to gso,000 a year.
Samuel Deiong's Orchestra, WABC WCAU Aldrich's Imperial Hawaiians, WPG, 30 in.
WPG WHAS WIND Organ, WHAS If you have a good speaking voice, can sing,
Gene and Charlie, WBBM The Pleasure Hour, WOR, 30 m. act, write, direct or sell, the Floyd Gibbons
Ensemble, WOR "Union Forever,- WMCA, 1 h. School will train you -right in your own
Dorina Sisters. WGN home in your spare time -for the job you want.
Rep. Comm. Jeremiah Everts, WNBX 9.45 P.M. EST; 8.45 CT Our free book, "How to Find Your Ram
12.80 P.M. EST, 11.80 A.M. CT Crook Brother's Band, WSM in Broadcasting," tells you the whole fascinat-
10 P.M. EST; 9 CT ing story of the Floyd Gibbons Course -how
Merry Madcans, WEAF, 30 m. to prepare for a good position in Broadcasting
Jack, Del and Ray, WEEI, 30 m. Asher and Little Jimmie, WSM
WGY Farm Program, WGY, 10 in. Band, Edward D'Anna, conducting, "Sem- -and how to turn your hidden talents into
Farmer's Union program.. WJZ WBZ per Fidelis; Finale from Tschiakovsky's money. Send coupon today.
WHAM KDKA WLW WFLA WGAR, DAVID MENDOZA, who was the "Our DAVID" of the old Fourth Symphony, WABC WHAS WBBM, Floyd Gibbons School of Broadcasting,
I h. WSM, 15 m. and at 1.15) 30 m.
Orchestra, Variety, WTAM, 30 m. ROXY gang and now an orchestra leader, remembers the Dance Tunes, WPG, 30 m. 2000 14th St. N. W., Dept. 4P85,
Piano Pointers. Abram Chasins, WABC old days when the troupe was mobbed when they went on tour. Gov. Herbert Lehmann, campaign program, Washington, D. C.
Without obligation send me free booklet
WCAU WBBM, 30 m. (WPG at 12.45) WOR, 1 h. "How to Find Your Place in Broadcasting"
(WHAS, 15 m.) "In Providence," he said, "Ten thousand people met us at the 10.15 P.M. EST; 9.15 CT and full particulars of your home study Course.
Motor Market, WPG
Museum Talk, WOR station and in Washington we were almost crushed as we 'Lasses and Honey, WSM Name Age -
Rigo. Santiago, WMCA paraded up Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House. Those 10.30 P.M. EST; 9.30 CT Address
Markets, music, WGN. 30 in. Joseph D. McGoldrick. WEAF
Dem. State Comm., WNBX were the now almost unbelievable days of radio." Joseph E. Warner, WEEI City State
 Complete Radio Programs By The Hour, A Page To A Day
Long Wave
Short 'Wave
NeWS Spots
A Pictures
micR0,4RCIAAIHDIOptro
Volume III, No. 4-4 WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 9, 1934 Published \\ i
7.-

Government Radio Bureau Is Proposed

1-illi111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!1111111111111111111111111111111111IN

1 This and That 1 '

ll111111111111By Morris Hastings

International Armistice On Air

.

WITH ALMOST diabolical glee

a neighbor comes rushing to TVA Director
me.
In one hand he carries a clipping
containing words I recently wrote Dr. Butler, U. S. Radio f'ossamends BBC Suggests Use
praising LAWRENCE TIBBETT for
the quality of his new programs
and condemning ALBERT SPALDING
of Columbia Is Failure for Publicity
for the medio-
crity of those Will Preside Says Bliven By The 4111CRoPii0,\E'S Special
Washington Correspondent
he gave last
American radio has not lived up
season on the An international Armistice Day to its promises of i5 years ago, in Hearings on the drive of educa-
radio. broadcast, bringing a message of tors for an allotment of radio wave
In his other peace to the people of North the opinion of BRUCE BLIVEN, ed- bands to non-profit organizations
hand this America from the nations of ehe itor of The New Republic. But -it soon will be reopened by the broad-
neighbor of world, will be heard over the can, he declared, become something cast division of the Federal Com-
mine holds an WABC-Columbia network, Sunday, better than exists anywhere else in munications Commission.
announcemen t November the world. Spokesmen for government de-
that Mr. TIB- at 4.15 P. M. "When radio broadcast- partments and bureaus are to be
BETT will sing The program, ing was just making its ap- heard.
"St. Louis which is called pearance 15 years ago, we The FCC wants to hear what the
Blues" and " The Family were all tremendously ex- bureaucrats have to say about their
"ALEXANDER'S of Nations," cited about the marvelous experience with radio broadcasters.
Ragtime Band" has been ar- possibilities of this new Dr. FLOYD W. REEVES, director
MORRIS HASTINGS
in a broadcast. ranged by the force, which we believed of personnel for the Tennessee Val-
My neighbor firmly expects me CARNEGIE En- would have the utmost use- ley Authority (T.V.A.), proposed
to rail at TIBBETT or to hang my dowment for fulness, as a musical instru- that the government establish a
head contritely. I n t e rnational ment, as a means of educa- broadcasting system to be used for
I refuse to do either: I even say Peace. cation and information, as a educational purposes and as a pro-
With unforced enthusiasm that I Leading device for political debate," paganda agency for the government.
shall listen to TIBBETT'S perform- statesmen here Mr. Bliven said. BRUCE BLIVEN, editor of The New
Cold shivers ran down the spines
ance of these two songs with con- and in Great Republic, sees government con- of Democratic leaders when Dr.
Britain, Can-
"So far as America is con- trol as the salvation of radio.
siderable interest. DR. BUTLER cerned, these promises have REEVES submitted his suggestion.
"But, from your point of ada, Brazil, not been fulfilled. We have Senator SCHALL (R) of Minne-
view," my perplexed neigh-
bor inquires, "isn't Tibbett
Greece, Japan and Czecho-Slovakia
will contribute to the discussion. permitted a system to grow
up under which radio is al-
Play on Air sota, has been charging the ROOSE-
VELT administration was censoring
cheapening himself as an ar-
tist by singing these songs?
Dr. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER,
President of Columbia University
will preside.
most useless today.
"What it does in the field
By Wallace the radio and preparing to estab-
lish a governmental radio agency,
Wouldn't you at least prefer of education is pitiful. What On Sunday evening, November 4, such as are in vogue in Germany
to hear him sing something Sir JOHN SIMON, English Secre- at 10.3o P. M. the Columbia Dra- under HITLER and in Soviet Russia
tary for Foreign Affairs, will fol- it does in the realm of seri-
by Schumann or Verdi or ous music is a disgrace. What matic Guild will present over the Under STALIN.
Schubert ?" low. Dr. EDUARD BENES, Foreign And administration spokesmen
it does in. the field of news WABC.network EDGAR WALLACE'S
To the last question I answer a Minister of Czecho-Slovakia and is, broadly spealing, nothing; one and only play written for radio. have heatedly denied such plans
firm yes, to the first an equally de- President of the Council of the our friends, the newspaper Its title is "Evidence." were in their minds. Then came
League of Nations, will speak from
cided no.
Prague. publishers have effectively This radio play, written about Dr. REEVE'S suggestion and it was
It so happens, I explain, that
ELENTHERIOS VENZELOS will
stopped all this work." three years ago for the dramatic de- quickly stated by the' T. V. A., that
"St. Louis Blues" and "ALExAN- Mr. BLIVEN contrasted the Amer- partment of the Columbia System,he was speaking his personal views
ma's Ragtime Band" are good talk from Greece. RICHARD BEN - ican radio system with the English was perhaps the last work EDGAR and not those of the T. V. A.
tunes. What is more important, NETT, Prime Minister of Canada, system, which he has studied at first WALLACE, author of mystery stor- But the broadcast division is de-
will follow and Prince Tolcuonwn sirous of hearing from other govern-
will speak from Japan. ies, turned out.
(Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 13) ment departments. Scheduled to tes-
Recently the executors of the tify on the appeal of non-profiters
WALLACE estate chanced on Co- for a specific allotment of wave
sews Flashes lumbia's order for the play but no channels, were:
Contents WEEKDAYS
Pictures evidence that it had been paid for W. B. ROLPH, National Recovery
by CBS. So they billed CESAR Administration; Dr. ELLA OPEN-
AM.
SEARCHINGER, CBS's London repre- HEIMER, Children's Bureau, Labor
11111111161111111111011111411I1111111111111S111111111111111111111111111111111111111111U111111111111a

News Flashes Box Page r 10.30 WEAF Network: WEEI WGY

WSM WFLA WSB WENDELL HALL, a drawing by sentative.
Department; OWEN A. KEEN, Post
Id governmental radio bureau is WABC Network: WCAU WHAS NATHANIEL YONTEFF This brought to light a cancelled Office Department ; MORSE SALIS-
proposed Page z WPG KMOX WBBM WCCO Front Cover check from WALLACE. BURY, Department of Agriculture.

I.
WJSV
This and That BRUCE BLIVEN, editor of The
10.45 WJZ Network: WBZ WHAM New Republic
by MORRIS HASTINGS Page r KDKA WLW WHAL Page z
CHESTER LANG of Schenectady
talks to Australia via police
P.M. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER,
president of Columbia Page r
BOSTON GARDEN
6.30 WEAF Network: WEEI WGY Presents
radio Page 3 WSM WFLA WSB GRETE STUECKGOLD,
Station Directory
Educational Box
Page 4 WABC Network: WCAU WHAS
WPG KMOX WBBM WCCO
soprano
CHESTER H. LANG
Page 2
Page 3
Col. W. T. Johnson's
Page 4 WJSV
Radio Lane 6.40 WJZ Network: WBZ WHAM GRACIE BARRIER actress Page 4 WtI rid (laainpiou. hip
by JIMMY J. LEONARD Page 5 KDKA WLW WBAL VOICE OF EXPERIENCE Page 5
Studiosity by LEs TROY
Editorial
Page 5
Page 5 A.M.
SUNDAYS
ANNETTE HANSHAW,
vocalist Page 5
RODEO
EDDIE CANTOR is gentrous to EDWIN C. HILL Page 6
members of his radio show 11.00 WEAF Network: WEEI WGY
WSM WFLA WSB EDDIE CANTOR, RUBINOFF, NOVEMBER 1-12 MatssimSa. t8;Wmedon.:Sat.
Page 7 WJZ Network: WBZ WHAM JIMMY WALLINGTON Page 7 $.55, $1.10, $1.65
Children's Page Page 9 KDKA WLW WBAL CONNIE BOSWELL Page 8 A Few at 62.20
Weather Reports Box Page ro P.M. BILLY HALOP, actor Page 9
WEEI Page Page rr 11.30 WEAF Network: WEEI WGY PORTLAND HOFFA, comedienne Children Half -Price At All
"The March of Time" keeps up WSM WFLA WSB Page so Performances
with crowding events Page 13 WJZ Network: WBZ WHAM ALICE FROST, vocalistPage r2
Reflections KDKA WLW WBAL SPECIAL CONTESTS
TED DE CORSIA, HARRY VON
by DIANA HERBERT Page 15 12 M. WEAF Network: WEEI WGY
WSM WFLA WBS ZELL of the "March of Time" Afternoon and Evening, Sunday,
Nimblewits cast Page 13
(Important newt is shelf over these November 11
by EVERETT SMITH Page r5 ttations, generally on the hour and half JEAN COLBERT, actress Page 14
Q. and also A. Page r5 hour.] WILL ROGERS, comedian Page z5 EVERY EVENT A CONTEST
"Whispering Baritone" Back Cover F.
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Whispering JACK SMITH Back Cover