week ending june 3. 1937 · kowsky's "nutcracker suite" and the "ride of the...
TRANSCRIPT
,
Pv,
WEEK ENDING JUNE 3. 1937
4
FRANCIA WHITE
"SHE'S NEVER HEARD
OF MIKE FRIGHT"
See Page 17
2 RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937
Quintuplets' Birthday Celebrate Third Birth-
day Anniver-sary
They Bring G(Lamour)
and Laughter
The last radio "holdout" among the famous stage comedians of this generation was signed for a series of radio programs over NBC when W. C. Fields wrote his name on the bottom of a contract which brings him to the Chase and Sanborn Hour for 16 weeks.
Another addition to the cast who will be heard every week is Dorothy Lamour, radio's "Glamour Girl," now starring on the Hollywood film lots.
For years the radio producers have been trying to entice W. C. Fields to a microphone. Only once before had he gone on the air and then it was a testimonial broadcast to a movie magnate. Never had he appeared on a commercial program.
To W. C. Filds, his first appear-ance on the Chase and Sanborn Hour in its premiere performance was more than just a radio pro-gram. For the better part of a year he had been ill in a hospital most of that time.
The significance of that first radio performance to the former star of
a long line of "Ziegfeld Follies" was freedom. It meant that he was back on the active list again. A rehearsal or two of the script
and the ambling Mr. Fields was ready to take on a longtime feud with Charlie McCarthy, Mr. Ber-gen's "dummy."
Fields will be heard every week in the Sunday broadcast over the NBC-Red Network including WLW
and WSM at 7:00 p.m. (E.S.T. . The regular lineup of the Chase and Sanborn Hour now includes Don A-meche as master-of-ceremorAs and dramatic star; W. C. Fields, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy in the comedy bracket; Dorothy Lamour, as a singer; and Werner Janssen as musical director. Ray Middleton, the young baritone who sang "All Points West' on the premiere program, will be heard frequently too.
RipplingRhythmM.C.
Bob Hope, bringing along with him his heckler-in-chief, Honey-chile, took over the Rippling Rhythm Revue on May 9. The weekly broadcasts, heard each Sunday over the NBC-Blue net-work, including WLW, KDKA, and WLS, at 8:00 p. m. (E.S.T.), feature Hope as master-of-cere-
monies and in comedy sketches with Honeychile.
Receive Presents From All Over the World
Listeners will be taken to Callan-
der, Ontario, for a visit to the Dionne
Quintuplets' third birthday anni-
versary party on Friday, May 28, from
5:30 to 6:00 p. m. (E.S.T.), over
the NBC-Red network, including
WCKY.
It is expected the voices of the
quins will be heard as they gather about their birthday cakes and play with the toys that have been sent them as presents from all parts of the world.
Faculty and Students In Conservatory Concert
Instrumental works and a song group performed by faculty members, and the Mozart E Flat Major Quintet played by advanced students, are to
feature the concert of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music over the WABC-Columbia network, including WKRC, WHAS and WJR, Saturday, May 29, from 10:00 a. m. to 11:00
a. m. (E.S.T.).
The first movement, marked Adagio Sostenuto; Presto, of the Beethoven Kreutzer Sonata No. 1 is to open the program. Howard Colf will play the violin and Karol Liszniewski the piano in this composition. Then the first movement of Tschaikowsky's Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello is to be given by Messrs. Liszniewski, Colf and Karl Kirksmith, 'cellist. The song group to be presented by Laura Mae Wright accompanied by Grace Woodruff con-sists of "In a Myrtle Shade" by Griffes; Olmstead's "Tears ;" "Far Away" by LaForge, and Ward Steph-ens' "Summertime." Student per-formers in the Mozart Quintet will be Helen Thacker and Jean Grubbs, violins; Fred Hendrickson and Betty Carr, violas, and Marin Beers, 'cello. They are members of the ensemble class of Alexander von Kreisler, con-ductor of the Conservatory orchestra.
"Woman's Hour" When Ruth Lyons, WKRC's popu-
lar woman commentator, airs her "Woman's Hour" Monday, May 29, at 8:30 a. m. (E.S.T.), she will have as her guest for an interview Miss Vera Delahunt, a representative of Lever Brothers, makers of Lux Soap. Miss Delahunt will give her listening audience some valuable tips on the care and preservation of clothing.
Party on NBC Featured Concert Hour Soloist
Photo by Neuman.
Vicki Chase, protege of the late Roxy and formerly of the concert stage, will be one of the featured soloists on the new "Concert Hour" program over WLW and the WLW Line, includ-ing Stations WHN, New York; WFIL, Philadelphia, and KQV, Pittsburgh. The "Concert Hour" is heard at 10:30 p. m. (E.S.T.), Sundays. Miss Chase also is heard in the "Strands of Beauty" program over WLW at 6:30 p. m. (E.S.T.) Sundays. She fre-quently is guest soloist on "Music For the Family" and other WLW programs.
Bidu Sayao, the Brazilian Soprano, Is Guest On Ford Sunday Evening Hour On CBS
Bidu Sayao, Brazilian soprano, whose metropolitan debut was one of the highlights of the 1937 operatic sea-son, will be guest artist on the Ford Sunday Evening Hour, May 30, from 8:00 to 9:00 p. m. (E.S.T.), over the nation-wide Columbia network, including WKRC, WHAS and WJR.
Miss Sayao will sing two groups of songs, including "Ninnarella" by Mo-zart, "Aimant La Rose Le Rossignol" by Rimsky-Korsakow and the aria "Ah, Firs'e Lui" from Verdi's "La Traviata." The Ford Symphony Orchestra un-
der the baton of Eugene Ormandy will open the program with the "Ro-man Carnival" overture by Hector Berlioz. Other orchestral selections
on the program will include the "Waltz of the Flowers" from Tschai-kowsky's "Nutcracker Suite" and the "Ride of the Valkyries" from "Die Walkure" by Wagner.
The complete program follows:
Roman Carnival—Berlioz Orchestra Ninnarella—Mozart, Miss Sayao and Orchestra
Ah, Fors'e Lui, from "La Traviata" —Verdi Miss Sayao and Orchestar
Waltz of the Flowers, from the "Nut-cracker Suite"—Tschaikowsky..Orchestra
Aimant La Rose Le Rossignol—Rimsky-Korsakov Miss Sayao and Orchestra
Cantiga—Barroso Netto, Miss Sayao and Orchestra
The Cuckoo—Liza Lehmann, Miss Sayao and Orchestra
Pizzicato Polka—Stix Orchestra A Hundred Pipers—Scotch Air, Chorus and Orchestra
Ride of the Valkyries, from "Die Walkure"—Wagner Orchestra
March On, 0 Sciul—Darwell, Chocus and Orchestra
1>.
RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937 3
INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY CLASSIC AIRED They Direct New Show
on the opening number of James Leonard, master of ceremonies.
The new program, scheduled for 9:30 p. m. (E.S.T.) Tues-days, originates in the downtown studios of WSAI and is broad-cast also by WKRC.
In the cast will be Paul Sullivan, news commentator, with the hit news story of the week; Red Barber, WSAI sports an-nouncer, giving the hit thrill in the sports world; dramatizations of the hit movie of the week and guest artists. The Smoothies— Babs, Charlie and Little, were guesters on the opener.
Ruth Lyons, program director of WKRC, will share the an-nouncing honors. Invitations were issued to prominent Cincin-natians to attend the first broadcast.
"Hits of the Week" is sponsored by May-Stern & Co.
William Stoess, music director at WLW and WSAI, conducts the "Hits of the Week" orchestra in the new Tuesday night program over WSAI and WKRC. He is pic-tured above as he raised his baton
the first breiadcast May 25. Inset is
,̀ Meet the Missus"
MAYNARD CRAIG
In its four months as a daily feature of WKRC, "Meet the Missus" conducted by genial Maynard Craig, continues to be one of the most popular pro-grams on the hill-top station. Heard each day except Sunday, at 1:15 p. in. (E.S.T.) this quar-ter-hour of interviews aired from one of the Cincinnati's down-town tea rooms is sponsored by Fitzpatrick Brothers, makers of Kitchen Klenzer.
NBC, Columbia and ViLVI To Broad-
cast Event Ace Announcers Will Give
Vivid Descriptions
Charles Lyon and Graham Mc-Namee, veteran NBC announcers, will
describe the preliminaries and actual
running of the 25th annual Speedway
Motor classic at Indianapolis, May 30
and 31, over the NBC network, to be
heard through WCKY in the Cincin-
nati area. Using NBC's latest field equipment, they will tell the story of the big race in a series of five broad-casts, as follows: Sunday, May 30, 2 :45 p. m. and 9:45 p. m., Monday, May 31, 11:00 a. m., I :30 p. m. and 3:15 p. m. (E.S.T.).
Elaborate preparations to broadcast the start and the finish of the race have been made by WLW. A de-scription of the start will be on the air from 10:45 to 11:15 a. m. and the finish will be aired from 3:30 to ap-proximately 4:00 p. m. (E.S.T.). Jos-eph Ries and Douglas Browning will
A THRILLING NEW RADIO PROGRAM ON BOTH
WKRC and WSAI
"I want one like this—with nothing on top!"
Paul Sullivan
Geest
Wm. Stoess and his orchestra.
Originating in WSAI Studios. Presented by
-Red- Barber
MAY-STERN
describe the event for WLW. Bob Maley of the WLW continuity staff will be statistician and Dave Conlon, remote engineer, will head the corps of Crosley technicians, including Bob Booth, Mobile Unit engineer, and R. L. Telford. Ken Ellington, assisted by a group
of Chicago announcers will be at the microphone for Columbia on May 31, from 10:45 to 11:15 a. m. and from 3:00 to 4:00 p. m. (E.S.T.). WKRC will carry both broadcasts.
ENTIRE WEEK I STARTING FRIDAY
MAY 28th
RING BACK ALIVE!
egkiet W114/1/ CHASES MAN
MIRIAM 4-10PKINS% and JOEL McCREA CHARLES WINNINGER
ERIK RHODES ELLA LOGAN
LEONA MARICLE BRODERICK CRAWFORD
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
RK PALACE o CINCINNATI, O.
4 RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937
Weekly RADIO DIAL Entered as second-class matter July 29, 1931, at the post-office at Cincinnati. Oblo
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Friday by the Radio Dial Publishing Co. 22 East 12th St., Cincinnati, Ohio
Six Months for $1. Single Coliies 5 cents RADIO DIAL brings you the latest available programs and news of your favorite stations and artists. AH programs listed are correct up to press-rime, but are, of course, subject to
later changes by networks and load stations.
Telephone—CHerry 07100711 GEORGE A. VOGELE—Editor
Vol. VII WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937 No. 3
WHY ALL THE SHOUTING? For better or worse American broadcasting is supported by revenue de-
rived from advertising. The chief "for better" feature of this arrange-ment is that it frees listeners from paying the license fees collected in other
countries where broadcasting is government-owned. But few will deny that the arrangement also has its "for worse" features. And one of the most annoying of these at the moment is the shouting announcer.
By that we mean the mike man who peddles his boxtops in a st indow-ra tiling bellow.
If anyone at the receiving end likes this style of announcing, the fact has escaped notice. Listeners have repeatedly expressed their disgust and irritation, not only verbally, but in letters to stations and radio publica-tions. Yet the practice continues.
Like most things in radio, shouting announcers are not new. They have been assaulting ear drums for the past several years. But, signifi-candy, their numbers seem to be increasing just now by the well-known leaps and bounds.
In all fairness it must be said that most announcers do not bellow by choice. Instead, sponsors have decreed the window-rattling technique. They recognize that most listeners pay scant attention to broadcast adver-tising. So they naively assume that this difficulty can be overcome by pounding blurbs into dialers' ears.
Of course nothing of the sort takes place. The only result of shouting is to change inattention to active hostility. That should be obvious to anyone who is familiar with the situation.
The shouting announcer seals his own doom by violating the funda-mentais of ordinary courtesy. His manners are as bad as those of the
house-to-house canvasser who puts his foot in the door. Such a canvasser may force one sale by such tactics. But the next time the door will not be opened.
That illustration is more than figurative. Radio is a peculiarly intimate medium of communication. Broadcasters are guests in the listener's home, who enter and remain only at the listener's sufferance. If they disregard the precepts of common courtesy a twist of the dial can exclude them. And this is just what happens to the shouting announcer.
However, giving him the door does not close the incident. His brief stay is remembered, unfavorably, by those whose hospitality he has abused. And this is the angle that might well be pondered by sponsors. Inattention to radio advertising is one thing. But active hostility to it is something else again. Getting attention only to incur resentment seems about as sensible as forsaking the frying pan for the fire.
Someone has remarked that radio sponsors can't sec the woods of lis-tener acceptance for the competitive trees. The shouting announcer would seem to confirm that. Because one sponsor's spokesmen began to shout, the rest shout louder.
Have they overlooked the fact that radios are still made with dials?
The Man on Page 13
Charles Egelston, featured on the "Uncle Ezra" program over WCKY and the NBC Red Network every Monday, Wed-nesday, and Friday at 6:15 p. m. (E.S.T.), is known to Cin-cinnati listeners as the "local boy who made good."
Egelston started his radio career on WCKY about the time that station first went on the air, in 1929. He did German dialect with the German band that was one of WCKY's open-ing features. As time went on Egelston found radio character acting right down his alley. He became increasingly in de-mand for dramatic roles and went to Chicago to become a member of the National Broadcasting Company's dramatic staff. In addition to his role of Hi Skinner in the "Uncle Ezra" series, Egelston plays the part of Shuffle Shober in the "Ma Perkins" serial and is in constant demand for, work in radio plays that are transcribed in Chicago for use on stations everywhere.
erouomoininotniimuituurommottomMomanon
E:
e:LOLUMBI-A-MUSINGS
a From WKRC
By MARGARET MALONEY E
.' I h111111111111111i1111111MOMMIIMINIde
George Olscn's vocalist, Edith Cald-well, wed organist Charles Floyd, last week and Olsen, himself, was best
man .
In case you've wondered what's happened to Gertrude Berg, author of "House of Glass" and "The Gold-berg's" . . . she's in Hollywood co-directing the new Bobby Breen pic-
ture . . . a * *
The new son of Marge (11Iyrt and Marge) Damerel has been nicknamed "Rikky" . . . Bórn Friday, May 14, "Rikky" is Marge's second child . . . Father is Jean Kretsinger of the team of "Jean and Charlie" . . .
* *
Is it or is it not a romance be-tween Bob Burns and his secretary, Harriet Foster . . . Some would have sou believe that the Ozark native is still too broken up over the loss of his wife some months ago . . . and others insist that wedding bells will ring very soon .
Nomination for one of the funniest people of the air . . . W. C. Fields.
•
Did Francis Pettay, 'KRC spieler, mean it when he announced from the Alms Village t'other night that there was plenty of "sparking" space avail-able for those visiting the night club.
• * *
When Joe Penner vacations, his Sunday CBS spot will be filled by Gene Austin and Jimmy Grier's ork . . . More Austin and less Penner might do something for the program. at that!
And Stu Erwin, movie comic, is being talked of as the summer sub for Jack Oakie . . . Incidentally, I won-der if Oakie has ever given anyone a laugh on the air . . . he's a riot in the movies .. . but n. g. on radio . . .
• • ' *
Ruth Lyons, 'KRC's program di-rector, is torn between her loyalty to her work and her loyalty to the Reds' baseball team . . . Her only out is to have it arranged that all Cincy's honte games be played at night . .
And Gladys Lee, pianist and or-ganist at the hill-top station wonders how she can keep her mind on her music when Latonia opens . . . Seems she likes the sound of flying hoofs better than the sound of her own flying fingers .
'Tis said the Mrs. Vallee-to-be is a former Miami, Florida, restaurant cashier . deah, deah, Rudy! ...
Flies Here for Broadcast
The role of air hostess in an aviation drama to be produced over WCKY Friday night, May 28, will be played by a real air hostess, Miss Mary Weizenegger of the American Air Lines. She will fly from Chicago to Cincinnati for the program, one of the "We Present Another—" series of the Federal Radio Workshop. The picture shows Miss Weizenegger arriving at Lunken Airport, for a rehearsal at the WCKY studios. Left to write, Al Stopper, author of the radio play; Jan Pfandt, director of the series; Miss Weizenegger, Fred Elsner and Hal Pennington of American Air Lines. The program will be heard from 7:15 to 7:45 p. m. (E.S.T.), May 28.
"Hope Alden's Romance" Cast
Here is the first picture of the cast heard in "Hope Alden's Romance," over WLW at 9:15 a. m. (E.S.T.), Monday through Friday. Lower row are the principals, Verne Smith, who plays the part of Dr. Stanley Drew, and Luise Barklie, who is cast in the title role. In the middle row, left to right, are Phil Lord (Strong Arm Smith), Edith Davis (Mrs. Smith), Elizabeth Relier (Gloria Smith). Top row, Olan Soule (Reggie Smith), left, and Bob Bailey who portrays Perry Sturgis. The story ot a woman, written for women by one of America's foremost women novelists, "Hope Alden's Romance" has become one of America's favorite programs of feminine listeners.
RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937 5
ENGLISH DERBY AT EPSOM DOWNS ON NBC Jim lightfield To Celebrate Twelfth
Anniversary On Air In Special Program On Sunday, May 30, Jim Lightfield
will celebrate his twelfth anniversary on the air when he directs a special two-hour program to be broadcast over WKRC, from 8 to 10 a. m (E.S.T.). The first half-hour of the program
will be dedicated to shut-ins, sick and disabled who are unable to attend church services. Under the leader-ship of Ard Hoven, who has been with Lightfield since he began on the air, a sketch illustrating the trials and trib-ulations of the Noble family while get-ting ready to attend church, will be presented. At 8:30, the Youth Education pro-
gram will be aired. In its fifth year over WKRC, this broadcast is de-signed specially for children under sixteen who have musical inclinations. At 9 o'clock, the Veteran Civic Hour, on which Judge Wm. E. Handley will act as master of ceremonies, will cele-brate its twelfth year as a civic enter-prise. The two hour broadcast will be concluded with a thirty-minute broad-cast by the Salvation Army, under the direction of Brigadier Fred Mapass. Jim Lighfield holds a distinction as
yet unclaimed by any other radio per-former, that of great-grandfather in active work on the air.
JIM LIGHTFIELD
The way the new Ameche-Fields-McCarthy show is skyrocketing, there is wondering whether one middle western sponsor is biting his nails— the one who turned down the op-portunity not so many months ago to put on much the same type of broadcast with Don Ameche as MC.
Veteran Drivers On Air
When WLW and the Mutual Broadcasting system broadcast the elimination trials at the In-dianapolis Speedway May 16, Joseph Ries, educational dire,c-tor of the Nation's Station, and Announcer Douglas Browning rounded up a few notables in the auto racing game and inter-viewed them for listeners. In
the picture, snapped during the interview, are, left to right, Ries, Gar Wood, famed speedboat driver and former auto race driver; Ray Harroun, who won the first 500-mile classic at Indianapolis in 1911; Browning; "Wild Bill" Cummings, who shattered two track records to win this year's pole position; Col. G. W. Her-rington, assistant starter, and Seth Klein, starter.
At 5:00 p. m. (E.S.T.), Saturday, May 29, Ries and Browning will interview Dick Merrill, who made aviation history during Coronation week when he made a round-trip flight to London from the United States, and Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation, sponsors of the annual Memorial Day classic.
Historic Event Dates Back
To 1780 More Than 350,000 Ex-
pected To Attend
The running of the world's most celebrated horse race, the English Derby at Epsom Downs, will be brought with all its breathless excite-ment to American listeners, Wednes-day, June 2, from 8:45 to 9:15 a. m. (E.S.T.), over the NBC-Blue net-work, including WCKY. The description of the classic,
short-waved by the British Broadcast-ing Corporation to NBC, will be made by commentators from several vantage points along the mile and a half horseshoe course. From the cry of "They're off" until the finish line is crossed, not a thrill of the historic race will be missed. The Derby this year is expected to
be the most colorful in its long his-tory, which began in 1780. More than 350,000 persons are expected to attend.
The Grace of Song
Lovely Grace Moore, star of radio, screen and opera, lifts her voice in song as she presents one of her programs heard over the WABC-Columbia network, including WKRC, WHAS, and WJR, Saturdays from 8:00 to 8:30 p. m.' (E.S.T.). Miss Moore is accompanied by Vincent Lopez' orchestra which offers popular melodies with the deft-fingered maestro playing piano specialties in his famous style.
The "Three Spades"
Being arrested and oven a ride in a patrol wagon started Jerry Daniels, the "ace of spades' of 'WSAI's "Three Spades" on his radio career, Jerry revealed, when this picture was made of the new Harlemesque trio.
In Indianapolis Jerry and several other Negro boys organized a street band. He was shining shoes at the time. They were playing one niglft on a street corner and had a large audience. Police arrested them for blocking traffic. On the way to the station in a patrol wagon the boys continued to play.
At a local theater the picture, "The Big House," was showing. Spectators thought the boys were advertising the picture and enjoyed it. The cops thought different and scowled.
In police court all the boys pleaded "not guilty" but Jerry, and he entered a plea of "guilty." The newspaper played it up and the following day Jerry Daniels and his boys were offered a job on an In-dianapolis station.
Out of the arrest grew the "King, Jack and Jesters," who were fea-tured on WLW and WSAI three years ago. Then came the NBC networks and a trip to England. Returning to the United States the group disbanded but Jerry returned to Indianapolis, talked to Albert and William Jen-nings, organized the Three Spades and a short time ago the trio came
to WSAL They are heard at 5:00
p. m. (E.S.T.), daily except Saturday
and Sunday over Cincinnati's Own
Station.
To Play at Ault Park
Buster Locke and his orchestra who recently completed a seven weeks' engagement in the Gib-son Rathskeller will furnish the music for dancers at the Dance Pavilion in Ault Park beginning June 5.
Terri La Franconi has a new spot over WCKY-NBC, from 11:00 to 11:15 a. m. (E.S.T.), each Wednes-day.
RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937
YOU'LL GET "MORE FOR YOUR MONEY"
More Car Owners CAN AFFORD (
The CROSLEY ROAMIO FIVER
Only S19•99 • • • Your motoring can be fully complete from now on . . . Listen to any program while you're on the road . . . You can with this "Real Value" Crosley Roamio Fiver Auto Radio. For everyone who drives, for, everyone who rides, Crosley offers YOU a complete "one piece" installation auto radio with features that will give you added performance at a price the "every-day-man" can afford. Take ad-vantage of this value. The good old outdoor season is here. Whatever happens . . . Wherever you go . . . You're THERE with a CROSLEY ROAMIO FIVER. The only nationally known auto radio sold
under $20.00.
HEADLINE FEATURES YOU WILL WANT • ONE PIECE INSTALLATION • Octal Base Tubes on a Standard SUPERHETERODYNE
circult • Full automatic volume control • Sufficient output—hear at any speed
• Large, high visibility, illuminated dial • Easy to tune—day or night • Dust proof speaker • Low battery drain
VISIT YOUR CROSLEY DEALER
THE CROSLEY DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION 3401 COLERAIN AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO
él
RADIO DIAL. WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937 74
by The Cont
W ILMER S. SHEPHERD, JR., of Philadelphia, shows there are
almost as many angles of approaching a contest as a diamond has facets and each one as important within itself. One is Individuality of Thought.
He says: "Do not skip over a phrase like individuality of- thought. It may be tucked away in the rules, printed in small type and announced without fanfare or fireworks. But, in this brief fragment of a sentence, the sponsor divulges a powerful secret of winning.
"I regard Individuality as one of the most valuable aids to winning at your command. It is the one quality that will set your entries apart from and above the run-of-the-mill kind. The richer your entries are in Individ-uality, the greater your chances of winning. "The secret is" continues Mr. Shep-
herd "to be yourself, to write natur-ally—informally, intimately, as you would to a friend.
"Let us suppose that. you are about to write an entry about soap, sausage or soup. Or anything, from automo-biles to tacks. Here are some ques-tions to start the ball rolling.
The Product:
1. Does it fulfill the claims made for it?
2. How does it differ from similiar products?
3. Why is it superior to rival products ?
4. Does it have virtures that rival products do not have? What are they?
5. Does it have new virtures? More virtures? Exclusive ones?
6. Does it retain its virtures longer ?
7. Does it have special virtures that enable it to make good under adverse conditions ?
The Contestant:
I. Are you young or old. Married or single. Rich or poor?
2. What is your occupation? 3. Does the product lighten your
work. Brighten your leisure. Add to your comfort or pleasure? How?
4. Does every member of your fam-ily like the product?
5. Does the product contribute to your health, appearance, efficiency, success or happiness. How?
6. Does the product meet your special needs, handicaps or problems more efficiently than rival products.
7. Does the product help you at-tain conditions or things that you desire?
"Your answers to these questions combine to form your picture of the product and your testimonial regard-ing s excellence. When you weave into your entry some personalized touches. It is really Tour Entry, and not an imitation of the sponsors ad-vertising or of other entries. "The special virture of the prod-
est Reporter
uct that best meets your special needs, is the best upon which to dwell. Tell the sponsor how his product has con-tributed to your happiness in some definite way and you will pay him a powerful compliment—without having to resort to shopworn superlatives."
On any contest subject, Mr. Shep-herd's viewpoint is worthwhile, but somehow we feel you'll want to hang this one in full view before you when ),•ou undertake the next contest. It is quoted from June NUGGETS Monthly.
FROM MISSOURI
Recently, it was noted here that the Old Gold contest was not open to residents of Missouri. At the time we were not able to ascertain the reason,. but it's all clear now.
Sometime ago a large newspaper ran a contest of the same type and got tripped up in lottery charges by the Attorney General. Since the mat-ter had not been disposed of by the Court, Old Gold stayed out.
Now, according to TIDE, the mat-ter has been settled and Missouri will be included with her sister states in future contests. A special commis-sioner appointed by the Supreme Court stated: "The most important or dominating element in the con-test was that of skill."
CASH IN GLASS
Cash prizes of $3,200 are being offered by the Pittsburgh Glass Insti-tute for photographs of completed examples of glass used in architec-ture and decoration. $1,000 is the first prize with the balance in smaller awards. Open principally to arch-itects and decorators. Contest closes May 3Ist. Only photographs de-sired. More pictures: Hunting & Fishing
will pay $10, $5 and $3 each month for the three best sporting pictures. Details in magazine which is on new-stand sale. Complete description must accompany. "He who runs may read" is often
quoted, but they who ride may win, provided its on the Baltimore and Ohio. According to informant, The B. & O. is the first railroad to run a contest.
For best letters and snapshots, $1,000 in 61 prizes will be awarded. The subject: "My 1937 Vacation Out West." Entrants need not ride the B. & O., but must get official entry blank from them. We predict that some smart fellow is going to have the time of his life—and get paid for it. Closes Sept. 30th.
Products valued at $3,500 are being offered by the H. J. Heinz Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa., for recipes, each to contain one or more Heinz products.
Entrants must give name of grocer and address where she trades and may submit as many recipes as desired
"Would you mind washing the baby's face, too?"
without making or showing evidence of purchase, however, only one prize /c) a person. Suggestions over Heinz Magazine of the Air, Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday, at 10:00 a. m. (E.S.T.), on Columbia network.
Ask the Butterick Co., of 161 Sixth Ave., New York for an entry blank in their new contest. 125 prizes. Or, you may get the blank from stores which sell Butterick patterns. Con-test closes June 25th.
First three prizes are all-expense trips to Europe and others are val-uable merchandise, such as electric sewing machines, radios, ironers, wash-ers, typewriters, cameras, hosiery, etc. It is a letter-writing contest with pur-chase requirement.
The latest dance craze, "Peckin' ", is being popularized by contests in various cities by Cab Calloway, who also introduces and demonstrates the number in his stage show. Cab will spend Fourth of July in Indianapolis.
Veteran contest enterers usually turn a fishy eye on the standard phrases found in all contests. For instance, there's the one that goes, "In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded." Who ever heard of a set of judges not agreeing on the winners, and being forced to hand out extra prizes? The answer is: everyone who was listening to Linda's First Love last Friday.
Sponsor of the program, The Kro-ger Grocery & Baking Company, con-ducts a weekly contest with five Gruen watches as awards. Last week the judges were deadlocked over the first and second prizes. Instead of throwing away the letter at the bot-tom of their list of five, they added another watch to the week's prizes. Not very often does this happen, be-cause usually the top few letters stand out so far above the others there isn't much argument. But when it does happen the sponsor grins and bears the expense of some extra prizes.
Judges of this contest scoff at the idea of favoritism, geographical or otherwise, in awarding prizes. Each judge's decision is made "blind"— without knowing the names of the contestants, or the opinions of the other judges. Almost always, their decisions will give a clear-cut lead to the first five. When they don't— "duplicate prizes will be awarded!"
Phil Lord has been offered a fab-ulous sum for the use of the name "Gang Busters" as a title for a new parlor game.
SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS, PLUS INCOME —non-speculative
dividend producing and INSURED
Ask for free .booklets and details of our savings plan
Business Men's Federal Savings and Loan Association
608 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
CATHOLIC HOUR Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cic-
ognani, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, will speak during the Catholic Hour Sunday, May 30, from 5:00 to 5:30 p. m. (E.S.T.), over the NBC-Red network, including WSAI and WSM. His subject will be "The Eightieth Birthday of The Holy Father." The Paulist Choristers under the direction of Father William J. Finn, also will be heard
QUEEN OPTICAL CO. PRESENTS
TOM SLATER
GET YOUR COPY NOW of the
Flash Reporter
STATION WSAI
Every Day 6:45 P. M.
INCLUDING SUNDAY
"GARDEN LOVER'S HANDBOOK" A collection of miscellaneous information of practical utility
for everyone interested in gardens and gardening. Tells you all about When to Plant; things you can make; useful kinks; gardener's secrets; time savers; labor savers; money a ; house plants and growing helps.
A paragraph from the "Garden Lover's Handbook"
Clever Trellis for Potted Vine Easily Made
A clever trellis for a potted vine or for use in the garden outdoors is easily fashioned out of several coat hangers. Pull each hanger into the shape shown, straighten the hook end, then lay one on top of the other, as shown; wire the straig,lit hook ends together to form a stout main trunk, tie the sides together where they touch—and there you are!
A LIMITED NUMBER OF COPIES ONLY 25c
RADIO DIAL 22 East 12th St., Cincinnati, Ohio
Enclosed find 25c. Send me a copy of the "Garden Lover's Handbook" postpaid.
Name
Address
City State
8 RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937
N Denotes (NBC) C Denotes (CBS) M Denotes (MBS)
PROGRAMS FOR FRIDAY. MAY 28 (EASTERN STANDARD TIME)
WCKY Cincinnati (1490 kc.)
6:30 6:45
-7:00 Morning Devotions N. • 7:1S , Gen Ruppe
7:30 Organ Rhapsody N 7:45 . Dandies N
-8:00 Breakfast Club-Variety 8:15 Show-Bob Brown,
m. c. N 8:45
WLW Cincinnati (700 he.)
, Top Ci the Morning2.-Old Time Fiddlers Tennessee Ramblers ..
Family Prayer M Early Edition Sing, Neighbor, Sing Jerry Foy Cheerio: Inspiratil Dawn Patrol
Talk and Music N
WKRC Cincinnati (SSO kg.)
News .0 Og
00 Sunday School Lesson Mail Bag Woman's Hour Chandler Chats Bachelor's Children,,'.
6:3-0 6:45
f:b0 7:15 7:30 7:45
8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45
WSAI Cincinnati (5330 Isc.)
Church Forum Sun Dial
Brown County Revelers
Streamliners N
WSA1 Openers News
WJR KDKA Detroit, Mich. (750 iced Pittsburgh, Pa. MO kc./
Patt and Guest Slim, Jack and Gang. 'Musical Clock
IWLS-WENR , Chicago. III. (870 kc.)
Farm Bulletin Board... ¡Smile a While (cont'd)
News Report-Bentley. :Sing, Neighbor, Sing
Musical Moments Morning Devotions.
Pokey & Arkie News Report-Bentley.
Jolly Joe Otto's Novelodeons
Sing, Neighbor, Sing .11 News: Musical Clock
Three Aces Crowley Milner Revue Shopping Circle
Morning Merrymakers Stevenson News Carolyn Pryce Linda's First Love Bachelor's Children C Style & Shopping
(CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
5:30 5:45
6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45
7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
WSM WHAS Nashville. Tenn. («eke.) Louisville, KY. (820 kg,)
Delmore Brothers Musical Clock
Breakfast Club, Ft
Asbury College )C Devotions
Breakfast Business .... Hank Keene Gang
Early- Morning — Jamboree C
10 .1
O.
9:00 ' Traffic Court 9:15 9:30 Josh Higgins N 9:45 Today's Children N
-1-0:00 Vagabonds N 10:15 Don Allen 10:30 Tony Fondella 10:45 Bob Conley's Orch
11:00- Marine Band N 11:15 11:30 11:45 , Come Ov'r to Our H'se
Betty Crocker Betty and Bob C . Hope Alden's Rom'nce . Modern Cinderella C
Virginians Betty Crocker C Couple Next Door M John K. Watkins C
Linda's First Love Personal Column N
We Live Again Big Sister C The Gospel Singer N Dr. Dafoe C
Girl Alone N. The Gumps C Live Stocks Edwin C. Hill C Joe Dumond N Romance Helen Trent C
The Trim Sisters .. Our Gal, Sunday C. .
Magazine of the Air C
9:00 Mrs. Wiggs N 9:15 John's Other Wife N 9:30 Just Plain Bill N 9:45 Way Down East
0:00 David Harum N 10:15 Backstage Wife N 10:30 How to be Charming N 10:45 Spic and Span
11:00 Courthouse Interviews 11:15 Ralph Simpson 11:30 Noonday Rhythms 11:45 Joe White N ..
Betty and Bob C Captain Tim Healy N. Modern Cinderella C Ma Perkins N Betty Crocker C Pepper Young's lam. N Musical Interlude C Kitchen Cavalcado N
Magazine of the Air C The O'Neills N Per. Col, of the Air N
Big Sister C Vic and Sade N Dr. Allen Roy DaFoe C Ed. MacHugh N
The Gumps C News Edwin C. Hill C Sunshine Special .... Romance Helen Trent C Helen Behlke N Our Gal, Sunday C. Dumond and Cadets
Tim Healy N Ma Perkins N Pepper Young's Fam. N School Time
The O'Neils N Personal Column Vic and Sade N Gospel Singer N
Livestock Market Prairie Ramblers Foods; Morning Homemakers, Martha
12:00 Question Box; News... 12:15 Neighbor Nell
4 12:30 I Formal Golden Gate 12:45 Bridge Opening N.
1:15 V 1:30 Open of Golden Gate r'• 1:45 Bridge N
-2:00 ;Radio Guild N 2:15 " 2:30 "Evangeline" N 2:45 • •
Carl Freed Tom, Dick & Harry M National Farm and Home Hour N
Variety Time Betty and Bob
Five Star Revue C Rug Weavers Dining with G. Rector C Aunt Jenny's Stories C
Woman's News C Meet the Missus Luncheon Lyrics Myrt and Marge C
Pepper Young's Fain. N Fun to Keep House.. Ma Perkins N Musical Calendar Vie and Sade [To be announced
The O'Neills N.... The The Three Consoles C
12:00 From Headquarters Five Star Revue C ICornfield Follies .. "Big City Parade" . 12:15 Jalie Grey Pretty Kitty Kelly C.1 " " Virginia Lee, Sunbeam 12:30 Words and Music N.. I Geo. Rector C National Farm and M'kels; Weath.; News 12:45 " " Aunt Jenny's Stories C1 Home Hour N Dinnerbell Program
1:00 The Strange Cannon Woman's N.ews C ..,KDKA Home Forum 1:15 , Molly Halstead Hello Peggy i .. .. 1:30 Concert Miniature N : Hope Alden's Rom'nce :Livestock Market 1:45 , Jack Sprig's Orch.. , Myrt and Marge C' Market Summary
2:00 , WSAI Revue I Monticello Party Line .1Kadians Homemakers ,
2:15 1 Garden Talk W. C. T. U. Program Program 2:30 1Barber's Interviews ... Peggy Tudor I To be announced N... 2:45 j Sports oddities , News
3:00 I fea Time at 3:15 Morrell's N 3:30 1Club Matinee N 3:45
-4:00 Hilltop Serenaders .. 4:15 Singing Lady Music 4:30 Plays N 4:45 Jackie Heller, tenor N
5:00 5:15
ti 5:30 A. 5:45
6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45
All Sports Review et t
Dionne Quints Third Birthday N ..
Mary Small N Uncle Ezra N DeLye and Heatherton Louise Florea N
-7:00 I Irene Rich N 7:15 We Present Another-7:30 , Doris Hare 7:45 Taxicab Night Club
-8:00 , Louie Armstrong N 8:15 8:30 Arkansas Travelers .. • 8:45
Helen Nugent Kitty Keene, Inc Follow the Moon N. The Guiding Light N
Story of Mary Marlin N Notes and News Life of Mary Sothern M Story Lady Eddie Schoelwer Orphan Annie N .. Smilin' Dan
Toy Band Howard Phillips C Tommy and Betty Freshest Thing in Town The In-Laws Hollywood Highlights Lowell Thomas N Dick Bray-Sports
Friday Melody Revue C
Among Our Souvenirs C
ee
The Johnson Family Poetic Melodies C Rhythm In Song .....Musical Visions Lum and Abner N Hollywood News C Bob Newhall Boake Carter C
M. Broadway Varieties C Pleasant Valley Singin' Sam N Death Valley Days N..
, Jack Dempsey Program
Coronet on the Air N
Hal Kemp's Dance Band C
kollywood Hotel-Jerry Cooper, Raymond Paige's Orchestra C
3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45
4:00 .. Mrs. Page Story Mary Marlin N 4:15 F Painted Dreams The Singing Lady N 4:30 Doris Kerr 4:45 " Youth Speaks The Show Shopper
5:00 Three Spades Envoys of Melody 'News 5:15 The Sea Pirate Uncle Neal and Prudy. Azinsky Ensemble .... 5:30 Sports Review News: Scores C Sports: Weather 5:45 Red Barber's Resume. Ned's News Lowell Thomas N .
Reds vs. Chicago-Baseball Game at Chicago
Ma Perkins Concert Echoes Club Matinee N Houseboat Hannah Utility Hall Linda's First Love Anne Muenchen Way Down East Tea Dance
Mary Marlin N. Personality of the Home Al Yierra, Hawaiians Trial Races, Ind'pls N
Music Circle Children's Stories What's the News? Cadets' Quartet N
16
.0 .9
6:00 Kentucky News 'Stevenson Sports 6:15 To be announced N .. Harry and Maxie All. 6:30 Billy Snider's Orch Gogo De Lys 6:45 Tom Slater Beaks Carter C
7:00- Cities Service Concert 7:15 -Lucille Manners N. 7:30 7:45
8:00 Waltz Time with Mary 8:15 Eastman N 8:30 Dude Ranch 8:45 Orchestra C
Broadway Varieties C
Hal Kemp's Orch. C
Hollywood Hotel- Louie Armstrong - - Jerry Cooper, N IRaymond Paige's ,Coronet on the Air N
'Big Yank Roundup n To be announced N .
IMusical Moments .. 'Bughouse Rhythm N ..
Irene Rich N Singin' Sam N Death Valley Days N
Mary Small, songs N To be announced N Lum and Abner N Jerry Cooper, songs
Irene Rich N Singin' Sam N
Death Valley Days N
Louie Armstrong N
Coronet on the Air N
8:00 Musical Interlude 8:15 Vaughn Deleath N.. 8:30 News 8:45 Viennese Sextette N
9:00 Banner Newshawk 9:15 Leon Cole, Organ 9:30 Varieties 9:45 The Gospel Singer N
10:00 United States Marini 10:15 Band N 10:30 10:45
Betty and Bob C Modern Cinderella C Betty Crocker C Musical Interlude C
Magazine of the Air é
Big Sister C Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe C
Linda's First Love Your News Parade C Romance Helen Trent C Our Gal, Sunday C
11:00 Love and Learn N . Five Star Revue C.... 11:15 Studio Musical 12:3000 Monticello Party Line... 11 k National Farm and WHAS News Room ... 11:45 1 Home Hour N .. Aunt Jenny's Stories C
Woman's News C ..-. 12:15 1 " " 12 College of Agriculture
:30 Banner Newshawk i Markets, Weather .... 12:45 Dept. of Agriculture 1Myrt and Marge C ..
1:00 Pepper Young' i Fam.N 'Hope Alden's Romance 1:15 Ma Perkins N 1:30 Vic and Sad. N 1:45 Sophisticates
University .of Kentucky
Jackson Family
2:00 1Club Matinee N 215 " " . 2:30 Following the Moon N 2:45 'The Guiding Light N.
3:00 Woman's News . 3:15 Singing Lady Plays N 3:30 I " " 3:45 'Jackie Heller, tenor N
4:00 Éducation in News N . 4:15 Barry McKinley, N. 4:30 Financial News 4:45 Musical Mosaics
Yellow Blank Salute .. Weekday Devotions .. Among Our Souvenirs C ...
Salv'n Army Band C.. Eton Boys Quartet C.. Doris Kerr, songs C.. Funny Things C . .
Howard Phillips C...T Girls' Quartet C Herbert Koch Buddy Clark, songs C
5:00 Pan Amer. Broadcast I Melody Cruise 5:15 Afternoon News . WHAS News Room 5:30 Capitol Reporter Sundown Serenade 5:45 Shelton Bros. .. Boake Carter C
6:00 ,Irene Rich N ... . . Broadway Varieties C 6:15 Goodman's Pianologue 6:30 Jack Pearl and Tommy 6:45 Dorsey ....
7:00 Songs at Twilight 7:15 7:30 Hotel LaSalle Orch 7:45 ,Eddie Varzon's Orch
11
Hal Kemp's Dance Band C
Hollywood Note Jerry Cooper; Ray-mond Paige's Or-chestra C
9:00 , Jack Pearl, Baron 9:15 Munchausen N 9:30 , To be announced N 9:45 Elsa Schallert N
ii5:00- Golden Gloves 10:15 Contest N 10:30 10:45
11:15 11:30 Arthur Ravers 11:45 F Orchestra N
I-2-:00 Louis Panico's 12:15 Orchestra N 12:30 Ran Wilde's 12:45 Orchestra N
First Nighter N
Jimmy Fidler N Happy Times
Amos 'n' Andy N. Mad Hatterfields Deacon Moores Orchestra
Paul Sullivan Dick Stabile's Orch Salute to Cleveland, Ohio
Moon River: deVore Sisters, S. Mason
Leonard Keller's Orchestra ..
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra C
Babe Ruth C To be announced C
Eve'g at Country Club Aviation Day Talks C News Cast Eddie Duchin's Or. C
1Charlie Dornberger's Orchestra C
Red Norvo's and Noble Sissle's Orchestra C
Sign- off
9:00 To be announced Phil. Symphony Or., C Jack Pearl N 9:15 Carhart and Dennis " " 9:30 Orrin Tucker's Orch . Babe Ruth C .... To be announced N 9:45 Trouble Ahead Vocal Varieties Sammy Fuller
-10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45
Jack Sprigg's Orch Paul Sullivan Leo Reisman's Orchestra M
it:00 Carl HotT's 11:15 Orchestra M 11:30 Jack Denny's 11:45 Orchestra
-:00 Chas. Gaylord's 12:15 Orchestra M 12:30 Ross Pierce's Orch 12:45 Review of the Day .
Poetic Melodies CT-. Musical The Great Plague .. Meditation
Headline News — This Week In Review
Frank Dailey's Orch. C
To be announced
>News: Sports Play Fiddle Play Herman Middleman's Orchestra
Bob Crosby's Orch New Penn Orchestra Geo Breese's Orch. N Harlem Casino Orch.
Musical Nightcap 60 g 6
WCKY WLW WKRC I WSAI WJR
Jack Pearl N
Jack Dempsey Fights
Golden Gloves Contest N
" ...
Don Bestor's Orchestra
Lon Breese's Orchestra Dance Orchestras ...
ti
11.
I@
KDKA WLS-WENRII
8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45
First Nighters N
For His Friend Tex Rickard
9:00 Amos'n' Andy N 9:15 Swingin' South 9:30 French Casino 9:45 Orchestra N
10:00 WSM News . 10:15 Sports Review 10:30 E. Deutsch's Orch. N 10:45 'Hotel Kenmore Orch. N
11:00 Wagon Wheel 11:15 Orchestra 11:30 Ran Wilde's 11:45 Orchestra
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra C ...
Babe Ruth C 'Musical Moments
Poetic Melodies C Vic Arden's Orch. Eddy Duchin's Orchestra C
Dornberger's Orch. '1WHAS News Room Louisville Dance Time
Dance Band
The ..Witchi.ng Hour.
WSM WHAS
NETWORK PROGRAMS (NBC-CBS) EASTERN STANDARD TIME
6:00-Poetic Melodies: Jack Fulton, tenor. WABC WKRC whk wade wcau wwva wbt
-Howard Neumiller, pianist. (CBS) kmbc
-Mary Small, songs. WJZ WCKY WLS wgar wave wire
- Pepsodent Program: Amos 'n' Andy. WEAF wgy wtam who kyw
6:1S-"Ma and Pa." dramatic sketch, with Parker Fennelly and Margaret Dee. WABC wcau wadc wwva whk wbt
-Edna Sellers, organist. (CBS) -To be announced. WJZ WSAI KDKA WLS wgar wave wham
.-"Uncle Ezra's Radio Station E-Z-R-A. WEAF WCKY wgy wtam wmaq wire wdaf wbap kyw kstp who
6:30-Caballeros. (NBC) wgy wfam wmaq wire wdaf wbap kyw kstp
-Day Line Movie Pilot. WEAF only Lum and Abner, comedy sketch.
WJZ WLW WENR wgar
-Hollywood News: Del Casino, tenor, and Ray Block's Orchestra. WABC WKRC whk wfbm wade wwl whio wcco
6:45-Boake Carter, news commentator. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR whk wbbm kmox wcau wcco kmbc wbt
-Singin' Sam, the Barbasol Man. (NBC) -Sisters of the Skillet: Ed East and Ralph Dumke. WJZ only
-Bughouse Rhythm. WEAF KDKA wgy wtam wire wdaf wbap kyw who
-Louise Florea, soprano, (NBC) WCKY wgar wave wire wham
7:00-Irene Rich, WJZ WCKY WLS KDKA WSM wave wgar wire wham
-Cities Service Concert: Lucille Manners, soprano, and the Cities Service Quartet; Rosario Bourdon's Orchestra. WEAF WSAI wgy wtam wmaq wwl who daf kstp wbap «Tao wfla
-Broadway Varieties: Oscar Shaw, guest bari-tone and m. c.; Carmelo Ponselle, meno
soprano; Elizabeth Lennex, contralto; Victor Arden's Orchestra and guest stars. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR whk kmox wbbm wfbm kmbc wcau wcco wade whio wbt wwl
7:15-Singin' Sam, the Barbasol Man. WLW to WJZ KDKA WLS wgar wham
7:30-Death Valley Days, dramatic program, with John Maaryde, Jean King, Vernon Radcliffe and Jeff Bryant; Orchestra direc-tion Joseph Bonime. WJZ WLW KDKA WLS wgar wham
-Hal Kemp's Dance Band, with Kay Thomp-son, the Rhythm Singers; David Ross and Paul Dougles, announcers. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR whk wfbm kmox wbbm whio wcau wadc wbt kmbc wwl
11.00-Waltz Time, with Frank Munn, tenor; Mary Eastman, soprano; Manhattan Chorus; Abe Lyman's Orchestra. WEAF WSAI wgy wtam wmaq ww¡ wdaf kyw who wire
-Hollywood Hotel, Dramatic Musical Revue: Tyrone Power and Loretta Young in "Cafe Metropole." Jerry Cooper, m. c. Frances Langford; Anne Jamison; Igor Gorin, bari-tone; Raymond Paige's Orchestra. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm whk wfbm kmox whio kmbc wcau wadc wbt wwl wcco
-Fleischmann Program: Louie Armstrong's
Orchestra and guest stars. WJZ WCKY KDKA WLS wham wgar
8:30-True Story Court of Human Relations WEAF wgy wtam ww¡ kyw who wmaq wdaf wire
-Coronet on the Air: Deems Taylor, and Robert Armbruster's Orchestra, WJZ WLW KDKA WLS wgar wham
9:00-Raleigh and Kool Show: Jack Pearl as Baton Munchausen; Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra. WJZ WCKY KDKA WLS wgar wham wfla
-Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Direction Eugene Ormandy. (From Philadelphia.) WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm whk wfbm kmox kmbc wcau whio wsbt wwl wee°
-Campanas First Nighter; dramatization starring Don Ameche and Barbara Luddy. WEAF WLW WSM ww¡ wave wmaq wtam wdaf who kstp wfla wfaa kvoo wgy
9:30-Sinclair Babe Ruth Program. WABC WHAS WKRC WJR wbbm whk wfbm kmos wcco wbt kmbc wcau whio wwl
-To be announced. WJZ WCKY KDKA WEAF wgy wtam wmaq kyw wfla
-Jimmy Fidler and his Hollywood Gossip. WEAF WLW wgy wtam wmaq kyw ww¡ wire kstp wdaf
9:45-To be announced. WABC WKRC whk wcau kmox wadc whio wsbt wwl wcco
-Elsa Schaller}, reviews. WJZ WCKY wgar wham wire wave.
-Vic and Sade. WEAF kyw wgy wtam ww¡ wire wmaq kstp wdaf
10:00-George R. Holmes, Chief of the Wash-ington Bureau of the International News System. (NBC) wgy wtam wdaf kyw
-Esso News Reporter. WEAF only -Carl Ravell and his Orchestra. wAec (WKRC on 10:15) wadc kmox whk wsbt wbt whio wcau kmbc
-Golden Gloves Broadcast. (NBC) WCKY WLS wgar wave wire wham wiaa wfla
-"Tomorrow's News Tonight," Commentary by Andre Baruch. WABC only
-Poetic Melodies. (CBS) WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm wwl wcco kmox kmbc
-Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) WSM WLW wmaq wfaa wire wbap kstp ww¡ wtam
10:15-Jean Sablon, songs. WEAF ww¡ wave wtam kyw who wgy
-Aviation Day Program. WABC WKRC wade kmox whk wsbt wbt whio wcau kmbc
10:30-Eddy Duchin and his Orchestra. WABC WKRC WHAS wfbm wcau whio wadc whk kmor wbbm kmbc wsbt wbt
RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING. JUNE 3, 1937 9
- - - \ RADIO FAVORITES SHOOTING AND SHOT AT
Y T H E A
Biggest radio story of the week . .. the joining of WKRC and WSAI for the new commercial show "Hits of the Week" ... First time that local NBC and CBS out-lets have joined hands commer-cially. Somebody tried it last year for a laundry sponsor . . . wanted to ¡oin 'CPO, 'CKY, 'KRC and 'SAI but it was no go. The deal just couldn't be swung. But it's swung now. Of course, your as-tronomer attended the premier of the show Tuesday night at the WSAI downtown studios. It's a peach of a show, too ... Most of the radio lads turned out to listen and approve. All shows will be produced at 'SAI with a studio audience . . . and piped by line to WKRC.
e
A few letters from the east that Don Bécker is back in New York after a few months on the west coast. Don has been building tran-scribed shows and will now take a hand in selling them. Incidentally, Don's firm (Transamerican) controls the "For Men Only" show which used to be on WLW. The show was jerked from the Crosley sta-tion and moved to New York where talent and personalities are easier to find. The show will be aired out of WHN on the WLW line and Paul Sullivan, rumor has it, will probably go to New York to handle it.
• Summer used to be a bad time
for the radio lads and lassies. As commercials folded . . . jobs did, too. But it's a different story this year. Commercials aren't folding and two Cincy stations are looking for talent. WkRC is hot after a brace of announcers . . . program director Ruth Lyons is listening to dozens of 'em. And WCPO is on the lookout, so they say, for writ-ers, announcers, and what have you. Yes, sir ... it looks as though radio is here to stay!
• THUMBS UP: It's two thumbs
up really for the "Modernaires" WLW's new quartet. Like the
Smoothies, they used to be with Fred Waring and the Pennsylvan-ians . . . and like the Smoothies they're just about tops. Dial them soon ... they're well worth a listen.
• ALONG THE MILKY WAY:
Spotted WLW's dapper continuity chief Jim Krautters limping along Vine Street with a dislocated hip and a cane ... and on that same Thoroughfare, Helen Nugent, driv-ing a shiny new coupe . . . Word that Bob Trendier is featured on a new Mutual show. Charlie Damer-
ONOM
on and Ray Shannon write their own gags for their Spic and Span act . . . proving what . . . Dick Theis, following in his father's foot-steps at WLW. Jeff Dickerson sud-denly quits his post as continuity head at WCPO. John McCor-mick, WKRC's new general man-ager, has the kind of office you see in the movies. Smilin' Dan runs Bill Stoess a close second as radio's biggest cigar smoker. Floyd Mack old 'SAI announcer, now with NBC at Radio City. Wormed an intro-duction out of Bill Seymour, WKRC's newsman, to his bride of a week. She's a beauty and charm-ing.
• More star shooting with the as-
tronomer . . . next week. And as usual, more peeps at people. THEME UP AND OUT.
COMFY ISLAND SCHEDULES MANY FAMED ORCHESTRAS Following Bert Block and his or-
chestra, Dick Stabile and his orches-tra are scheduled for a two weeks' engagement at Coney Island, begin-ning Friday night, May 28. Stabile,
before organizing his own orchestra
a year or so ago, was featured with Ben Bernie.
Noble Sissle and his orchestra, an established favorite with Cincinnati audiences, will follow Stabile. Sissle has several new soloists in his famous floor show, as well as a number of old favorites, foremost among them Billy Banks.
Benny Goodman and his orchestra, probably the most famous exponents of "swing" music in the world, will be an attraction early in the sea-son. Other orchestras of equal cali-ber also have been booked for early appearances, Edward L. Schott, presi-dent and general manager stated.
Moonlite Gardens has been com-pletely rebuilt and redecorated.
DEATH VALLEY DAYS Skidoo is generally referred to as
"the camp that had the hanging." It had other things, too, far more novel than a lynching, but for some reason they seem to have been overlooked.
Skidoo's newspaper, for instance' There's a story! And the Old Ranger is going to tell it over an NBC network and WLW on his "Death Valley Days" program at 7:30 p. m. (E.S.T.), May 28. Boys will be espe-cially interested, he said.
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
By RALPH SIMPSON
RADIO DIAL'S "RADIO SLEUTH"
WELL, they put onc over on the
" Radio Sleuth last week Jane
Froman was in town, even sang at the Miners Conference at the Netherland Plaza, and although I knew about it in time, when I tried to locate Jane for an interview on the Sleuth pro-gram, it just didn't work. It seems that when these celebs want to remain incognito one might as well try to find Santa Claus in July. Its snow
use. In one letter received this week, the
subject of Television was the main topic. Not being an authority on this subject, I shall tread softly. However,
it is generally understood that this modern method of combining radio and the movies and putting television in the American home, is held back chiefly because there are a good many millions of dollars tied up in radio manufacture that would be almost a total loss if any radical change took place suddenly. Perhaps some of the experimenting now conducted by large radio interests, is to fit this new form of mechanical magic into the catagory of the modern receiver, thereby weld-ing the hands of radio and television together for a life long friendship. For the present it must remain (as did the 1933 recovery) just around the
corner. A short time ago Jimmie Scribner
brought into the story of the John-son Family, a singing chicken. It was a huge success. Now appears a sing-ing dog on the Lum & Abner show. Perhaps when Amos and Andy take their spring visit to the Zoo, they'll snake a monkey into the picture for a tap dance. The part of Henry Matthews on
"Today's Children" is played by Ray-mond Johnson. The story is written by Irna Phillips and Gale Page takes the part of Gloria Marsh. The show has just been signed for another fifty-two weeks. I am reminded that Eddie Cantor just signed for another six years—that's a lot of weeks.
Publicity released on the Indian-apolis race says that Paul Sullivan is to be at the track along with Joseph
Ries. This should be corrected as Douglas Browning WLW's top of the morning announcer, has been chosen to take turns at the mike with the Educational Director of the Crosley Stations, Joe Ries. The Mad-Hatterfields is the name
of the most recent, as well as popular WLW program. With this in mind and in compliance with my readers wishes, here are the names of the characters: Bess McCammon, who says she has ceased having birthdays,
plays the part of "Mamma." Bill Green, having had plenty of exper-ience does all the arguing under the name of "Rollie." Pauline Hopkins, the peace-maker of the family, known as "Meg" is also the writer of this script, using the name of Carolyn Clarke. "Rita" who is used to hav-ing her own way, even with men, is taken .by Betty Arnold. The love in-terest of the story centers around the character of "John Edwards" which is portrayed by Lon Clark, and "Caleb" who is Meg's right-hand helper, has been assigned to Harry
(Continued on page 20)
KAMPF'S HEADQUARTERS
GRADUATION GIFTS Lovely graduation gifts at the price you want to pay, with the prestige and distinction of purchase at a fine jewelry store.
KAMPF'S Leading Cincinnati Jewelers
18 WEST 6th STREET
SPONSORS OF THE RADIO PROGRAM
JANE GREY PERFECT
WSAI — Wed. and Fri., 12:15 Noon
Parts For Any Sweepers regardless of age. Don't trade in your cleaner, letting someone else profit by rebuilding and selling it. We can make any sweeper look and work like new. Calls, deliveries, estimates free- Let us prove it to you. 25 ft. rubber cord—installed $1.00 Replace motor—any make 3.80 New Bearings, clean, pack motor 1.00 Sweeper bags—all types .75
Community Sweeper Shop 438 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky.
HEmlock 1624
1 3 1 5 Vine St. Cincinnati, O. CHerry 7913
918 Monmouth St., Newport. Ky. SOuth 1234
Your Favorite Film Enlarged qc Five
Enlargements lofir Inches Coin $1.00
Mall your tim to-dav and within three days re-ceive a guaranteed never fade perfect tone en-largement on Profeelonal Double weight nase. Safe return of film guaranteed.
PHOTO-CRAFT STUDIO 409 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio
eizi; x 2
FORNEY CLOTHES PRICED RIGHT
There in • reason why Forney Clothes enjoy an enviable reputation among the better dressed men in Cincinnati. Here you will find the finest woolens and a selection of patterns unequalled anywhere in the city. Years of experience and the finest workmanship obtainable, mean that Forney Clothes are sure to fit and to please. Suits and Overcoats from $25.00 tip; made to your individual measure. GET INTO A FORNEY SUIT AND OVERCOAT AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE.
FORNEY TAILORS - 124 E. 7th Street OR YOUR NEAREST DEALER
weee TERMITES
Call us to help you solve any Pest Problems
We carry a complete stock of Disinfectants
ROSE EXTERMINATOR CO. N. E. Cor. Court and Walnut
leOpekrs
PArkway 8200-3908
Phone
Prompt Service
Subscribe to RADIO DIAL 6 Months $1.00_
11.
•itb.
eh.
a!
ONE TON... —order no morel
—that's how way. proved to hundreds and hundreds that BUKA'S KOL -OID TREAT-MENT absolutely elimi-nates dirt- and dust— keeps your cellar and house CLEAN! No extra charge — It's
"-e BUKA'S patented prou. go!. ens! e.
s.
•• • • 104.•
5.
e
des.° BUKA'S
KoLous 01117Illl
10 RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937
N Denotes (NBC) C Denotes (CBS) M Denotes (MBS) * PROGRAMS FOR SATURDAY, MAY 29
(EASTERN STANDARD TIME) (CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
6:30 6:45
WCKY Cincinnati Mee itc.)
7:00 Our Spiritual Life N 7:15 Ralph Hodges 7:30 Leibert Ensemble N 7:45 Rhythm Rascals N
8:00 Breakfast Club-Bob--8:15 Brown m. c. N 8:30 8:45 ."
9:00 Judy and the Bunch N 9:15 Raising Your Parents N 9:30 9:45 Bill Krenz's Orch. N .
-10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45
11:00 11:15 Stout Hearted Men N 11:30 Hessberger's Orch. N 11:45
Madge Marley N Minute Men N Magic of Speech N
Call to Youth N ....
WLW Cindnnati (700 kc.)
Top o' the Morning-Old Time Fiddlers
Family Prayer Period M Concert in Brass Cheerio: Inspiration
Talk and Music Nil
News Morning Devotions . Larry and Sue Lee Erwin, organist
Sweethearts N Raising Your Parents N
Synagogue of the Air..
Madge Marley N Minute Men N Fed. of Music Clubs Romances N
Call to Youth N Live Stocks Academy of Medicine R. Battle's Con. Ens. N
WKRC Cincinnati (MO kc.)
Tennessee Ramblers .
Early Edition Jerry Foy Dow's Dawn Patrol, with Al Bland-Time,
Temperature, Music
Woman's Hour Mellow Moments C
Your Home & Mine C. Richard Maxwell C ig. Let's. Pretend C
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music C
Jack Shannon C Orientate C Geo. Hall and Or-chestra C 11:45
WSAI Cincinnati (1330 Ise.)
6:30 6:45
-7:00 Church Forum 7:15 Sun Dial 7:30 " " 7:45 Brown County Revelers
8:00 Streamliners N 8:15 " 8:30 " 8:45 News
WJR Detroit, Mich. (750 lic-)
Patt and Guest
KDKA Pittsburgh, Pa. (gge isc.)
Musical Clock f II
40
01 01
Wesley Meth. Church.. Crowley Milner Revue.
News Musical Clock
Stevenson News Big Yank Roundup :Mellow Moments C
9:00 Charioteers N Your Home & Mine C 9:15 Vass Family N Richard Maxwell C 9:30 Ed Fitzgera ld M Musical 9:45 Mrs. Page
10:00 Get Thin to Music )..1 - Cincinnati Conserva-10:15 Ed Fitzgerald M tory of Music C 10:30 Jerry Brannon N 10:45 Frank C. Biddle
I 1:00- , High School Indianapolis Speedway 1111;3105 ' Foundation Hour Race C
George Hall's Orches-1 tra C . . ...
Breakfast Club N
WLS-WENR Chicago, III. (870 kc-)
Farm Bulletin Smile A While (cont )
News Report Prairie Ramblers, Arkie Uncle Buster and Bby Morning Devotions
Patsy Montana News Report Jolly Joe's Pet Pals Dr. John Holland
Sweethearts of Air N Junior Stars Training Your Program
Parents N Friendly Philosopher Clark Denis, tenor N Foley and Sodbusters
Sammy Fuller's Starlets ' Downtown 5hop'g News Folks Festival
Magic of Speech N Program if Don and Helen ..
News Program Announcem't Sunshine Special Prairie Ramblers Hessberger Bay. Martha Crane and Orchestra N Helen Joyce
12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45
1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45
2:15 2:30 2:45
WCKY News ..... ....Whitney Ensemble N Jack Shannon, songs C Our Barn N Carhart and Dennis Jimmy Shields C National Farm and National Farm and Buffalo Presents C Home Hour N Home Hour N Davis Cup Matches C
-
Bob Crosby's Orchestra N
i>rogram from Vienna N
St. Louis Air Meet N
Golden Melodies N " el
Walter Logan's Down by Herman's C Musicale N Musical Calendar Harry Kogen's Dept. of Com. Ser, C Orchestra N Clyde Barrie C
12:00 From Headquarters ... 1 Popular Melodies ... 12:15 Campus Chatter 'Jack and Vera C . 12:30 Dick Stabile's Buffalo Presents C 12:45 Orchestra M Davis Cup Matches C.
1:00 Barber's Interviews 1:15 Sports Oddities 1:30 Reds vs. Chicago- 1:45 Baseball Game at "
2:00 , Chicago (double- Down by Herman's C Bob Crosby's 2:15 header) Orchestra N 2:30 L .... ;Dept. of Commerce C Harry Kogen's 2:45 . News Orchestra N
CO
; Slim, Jack and Gang Tablelands Band 'National Farm and Home Hour N
Walter Blaufuss and Orchestra N
Arkie Garden Club Markets; Weather.. Grain Market Summ'y
Poultry Service Time Home Talent Program Livestock Markets Winnie, Lou and Sally
Homemakers' Program
WSM I Nashville. Tenn. (6.50 Ire.)
5:30 5:45
6:00 6:15 I 6:30 Musical Clock 6:45
7:00 Breakfast Club N 7:15 7:30 7:45 w
8:00 Sweethearts of Air N. 8:15 Raising Your Parents N 8:30 8:45 Bill Kranz's Orch. N .
9:00 1Banner Newshawk 9:15 ¡Home Maker's Chat... 9:30 Magic of Speech N.
9:45 1000 Call to Youth
"
10:15 Stouthearted Men N. L Orientale C 10:30 George Hessberger's George Hall's 10:45 Orchestra N Orchestra C
WHAS Louisville, Ky. (820 Ice.)
Asbury College
Breakfast Business 1„
Early Morning Jamboree
II f
lè
Your Home & Mine C Richard Mawell C
Let's Pretend C
Cincinnati Conserva" tory of Music C
Jack Shannon C
11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45
12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45
1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45
lOur Barn N
National Farm and Home Hour, N
Banner Newshawk . Congress Hotel Or. N
Program fro-r-n Vienna-, Austria N
Harry Kogen's Orchestra N
Jack Shannon C Jack and Vera C WHAS News Room Davis Cup Matches C
00
00
Down by .Herman's C
Dept. of Commerce C Clyde Barrie
3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45
-4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45
5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45
Club Matinee N Teddy Hill's James A. Farley N ' Orchestra N
Club Matinee N
All Sports Review. ...
.0
8. $0
Nickelodeon N
Press-Radio News N Home Symphony N
The Dictators C
The Dancepators C
Charles Stenross' Not!? and News Orchestra N .
Kaltenmeyer's Eddie Schoelwer Kindergarten N Smilin' Dan
Merrill & Rickenback'r Columbia Concert Top Hatters N Hall C University of Cincin'ti News; Sports C Alfred Gus Karger Dick Bray, Sports
3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45
4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45
5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45
Howard Lanin M Reds vs. Chicago-
Baseball Game .... " " ......
Of
Red Barber's Resume
Detroit Schools X Club The Dictators C The Dancepators C
Eddie Duchin's Orchestra C
Vocals by Verril C Musical
Concert Hall Uncle Neal's Birthday News: Scores C Musical
Matinee
Kiski College Glee Club )‹...
Bill and Alex Ad Club Talk
News To be announced
Sports; Music
Club Matinee N
Chas. Stenross' Or. N Animal News N . Music Circle Bert Block's Orch. N
Nickelodeon N
News; Home Symphony N ..
6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45
‘tit' 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
-8:00 8:15 8:30 3:45
Message of Israel N
Ran Wilde's Letonia Track Program
."There Was a Woman" N
Meredith Willson's Orchestra N •
Ralph Small's Orch Snow Village Westminster Choir . Sketches N ... Front Page Drama. Joe Cook-Shell
...... Chateau N . V.
R. F. D. Hour .. Mus'l Bargain Counter " P.• Harmony Highways
Jack Sprigg's Orch.... Potpourri C Bob Newhall .....
NBC Jamboree N rrof. Quiz, C
el Johnny Presents C
Grace Moore and Vin-cent Lopez Orches. C
Eve'g at Country Club Musical Moments
6:00 Palmer House M 6:15 Dick Stabile's 6:30 Orchestra M 6:45 ,Tom Slater
7:00 'Symphonic Strings M 7:15 7:30 Jazz Nocturnal M 7:45
8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45
Stevenson Sports Dodge Program Melody and Rhythm
Profiissor Quiz C
Johnnie Presents C .
Leonard Keller's Orch. The Nash Speed 'Ross Pierce's Orch Show C Old-Time Saturday Night Melodrama M Serenade C
Message of Israel N Message of Israel N
Uncle Jim's Question Bee N
"There Was a Woman"
National Barn Dance N
Of
Happy Jack Maple City Four ...
Otto's Novelodeons. Don and Helen Keystone Barn Dance Party .....
National Barn Dance (Alka Seltzer) N...
O.
9:00 Concert Party N .. Your Hit Parade - Al 9:15 .. .4 Goodman's Orch. C 9:30 To be announced N Waterfront Wayside 9:45 Universal Rhythm, with
i0:00 , Jimmy fOY's Orch. N National Barn Dance---- Rex Chandler C. 10:15 1 Inkspots Alka-Seltzer N I B. Berrigan's Orch 10:30 Five Star Final ee .. Shep Field's Orchestra 10:45 To be announced N .. 1 " "
i 1:00 11:15 11:30 11:45
-12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45
Don Bestor's News Orchestra N Leonard Keller's Orch.
Phil Ohman's Dick Stabile's Orchestra N Orchestra
Stan Norris N Moon River King's Jesters N
King's Jesters N Gent'men of Rhythm N Jack Sprigg's Orch
Glen Gray's Casa Loma Orch, C
George Hamilton's Orchestra C
Sign off
9:00 Orrin Tucker's Orch Your Hit Parade - Al Goodman's Orch. C
99:3105 'Saturday Serenada M 9:45 Universal Rhythm C
10:00 Henry King's Orch. M 10:15 Ted Weems' Orch Bunny Berigan's Or. C 10:30 Deacon Moore's Shop Field's Orchestra 10:45 Orchestra
11:00 Dick Stabile's L News 11:15 Orchestra M Ted Fiorito's Orch. C.
11:30 Jack Denny's George Hamilton's 11:45 Orchestra M Orchestra C
12:00 Sterling Young's To be announced 12:15 Orchestra M 12:30 Ross Pierce's Orch Musical Nightcap . 12:45 Review of the Day
To be announced Barnyard Jamboree
Cornfield .Follies Barnyard Frolic Ramblers and Patsy
Cornfield Follies - Tell Story Club
Sports and Bulletins "Down at Grandpa's" WLS National Barn
_ Dance Messages to the North
Phil Ohman's Orch. N Harlem Casino Orch.
Stan Norris' Orchestra N
2:00 Club Matinee N 2:15 2:30 To be announced N 2:45
3:00 -ve-bti-7r Hall's Orc. N 3:15 King's Jesters Orch. N 3:30 , Hotel Syracuse 3:45 Orchestra N
4:00 Top Hatters N 4:15 4:30 Alma Kitchell N 4:45 L Jimmie Dodd
The .Dictators C
Dancepators C
Louisville-India na poli Baseball Game
If
le .0
le
5:00 Rhythm Makers Melody Cruise 5:15 Sunday School Lesson WHAS News Room 5:30 Hampton Singers N... Dr. Charles W. Welch )(' 5:45 News; Sports Mildred Lee
6:00 NBC Jamboree N Professor Quiz C 6:15 6:30 Johnnie Presents C 6:45
7:00 'Francis Craig's Orch Grace Moore C 7:15 Hilltop Harmonizers 7:30 Delmore Brothers . Saturday Night 7:45 Jack's Mountaineers Serenade C
8:00 Possum Hunters 8:15 Gully Jumpers 8:30 'Dixie Liners 8:45 Curt Poulton
9:00 Sade" and Sallie 9:t5 -Possum Hunters 9:30 Delmore Brothers 9:45 Defend Bailey ....
10:00 Dixie Liners . ..... 10:15 L Uncle Dave Macon . 10:30 Fruit Jar Drinkers .. 10:45 Robert Lunn
11:00 Curt Poulton 11:15 Crook Brothers Band 11:30 Sam and Kirk McGee 11:45 Gully Jumpers
KDKA WLS-WENRII
Your Hit Parade - Al Goodman's Orch, C
Universal Rhythm C I To et
Jack Dempsey
Shep Field's Orchestra
Ted Fiorito's Orch. WHAS News Room .. ¡Louisville Dance Time.
Dance Band 11 lb
The Witching Hour
WCKY WLW WKRC WSAI WJR WSM WHAS
NETWORK PROGRAMS NBC-CBS) EASTERN STANDARD TIME
6:00-Message of Israel: Guest speaker; organ music. WJZ WCKY KDKA WLS wgar wave wire wham
.-Martinez Brothers, Vocal Quartet. WEAF wgy wtam wmaq who wdaf kyw
..--Saturday Night Swing Club. WABC wbbm whk wfbm kmbc wadc whio wsbt wwva wsfa wwl wcco
6:15-Hampton Institute Singers. (NBC) (WSM at 5:30) wfar wgy wtam who wdaf kyw
6:30-Uncle Jim's Question Bee: Jim McWil-liams, conductor. WJZ KDKA wgy wtam wmaq
----Potpourri: (CBS) WKRC wcau whio -Universal Rhythm. WABC
6:45-ABC of Radio: Behind the scenes of radio broadcasting. WEAF wgy wtam wmaq who wdaf kyw
7:00-NBC Jamboree: Don Dickson, baritone; New Yorkers Chorus. WEAF WLW WSM wgy wtam wmaq wwj wave kyw wdaf wfla
-Dramatization: "There Wat A Woman."
WJZ WCKY KDKA wgar wave wire wham
-Professor Quiz, with Arthur Godfrey. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm whk wfbm kmbc wcau kmox wwva wbt wsfa wwl wcco
7:30-Meredith Willson and his Orchestra. WJZ WCKY wgar wave wire wham
-Johnny Presents: Russ Morgan's Orchestra; Charles Martin's "Circumstantial Evidence Thrills"; mixed ensemble. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm whk kmbc wcau wadc whio wsbt wwva wbt
8:00-"The Nash-Lafayette Speed Show": Floyd Gibbons; Grace Moore, soprano; Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra. WABC WHAS WKRC WJR wbbm whk wfbm kmbc wcau kmox wadc wbt wwl wcco whio
-Alka-Seltzer National Barn Dance: Henry Burr; Verne, Lee and Mary; Hoosier Hot Shots; Novelodeons, male trio; Sally Foster, Isla Belle and Arkie, songs; Uncle Ezra, Maple City Four, and Joe Kelly, m. C.
WJZ KDKA WLS wham wgar wave wfla wbap kvoo
-Snow Village Sketches: Arthur Allen and Parker Fennelly. WEAF WLW kyw wgy wwl wmaq wdaf kstp wtam who
8:30-Keyboard Serenade, with Ruth Carhart. WABC only
-"Saturday Night Serenade": Mary East-man, soprano; Bill Perry, tenor; Gus Haen-schen's Orchestra and the Serenaders Chorus. (CBS) WHAS WJR wbbm whk wfbm kmbc kmox wwva wbt wsfa wwl
-The Shell Show: Joe Cook, m. c.; guest artist; Ernie Watson's Orchestra, WEAF WLW kyw wgy retain maq wdaf wwj kstp who
9:00-Concert Party-English Music Hall Pro-gram. Orchestra and artists from Toronto, Canada. WJZ WCKY wgar wave wire wham
-"Your Hit Parade." Al Goodman's Orches-tra; Patricia Norman, vocalist. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm whk kmbc wcau kmox whio wadc wsbt wwva wbt wsfa wwl wcco
9:30-To be announced. WEAF WCKY wgy wmaq wave wire wham
-To be announced. WJZ wgar wave wire wham
9:45-Patti Chapin, songs. WABC wcau -Universal Rhythm. (CBS) WKRC WJR WHAS wbbm whk wfbm kmbc kmox wadc whio wsbt wwva wbt wsfa wwl wcco
10:00-Jimmy Joy and his Orchestra. WEAF WCKY wgy wtam wmaq who wdaf kyw
-Alka-Seltzer National Barn Dance. (NBC) WLW (kstp on 11:30) wire
-Esso News Reporter. WEAF only
-Bunny Berigan and his Orchestra, WABC WKRC WJR wbbm whk kmbc wcau kmox wadc whio wsbt wsfa wcco wwva
-Frank Dailey's Orchestra. WJZ wgar wave wire wham
10:30-To be announced. WEAF (WCKY on 11:45) wgy wtam wmaq who wdaf kyw
-Shep Field and his Orchestra. WABC WKRC WJR WHAS wbbm whk wfbm wcau kmox wadc whio wsbt wwva
-Ruby Newman's Orchestra, from Rainbow Grill. WJZ wire wave wham wgar
-Johnny Presents. (CBS) wcco
I I:00-Don Bettor's Orchestra Congress. WJZ WCKY wgar wave wire wham
-Ted Fiorito and his Orchestra. WABC WJR WHAS whk wfbm kmbc wcau kmox wade whio wife
-Jerry Blaine's Orchestra. WEAF wave wire wtam wgar
-Red Nichols' Orchestra. (CBS) wbbm wcco 11:30-George Hamilton and his Orchestra. WABC WKRC WJR wbbm wfbm kmbc wcau wadc whio wsbt wsfa wcco
-To be announced. WEAF wgy who rode} wtam wmaq kyw
-Phil Ohman and his Trocadero Orchestra. WJZ WCKY KDKA wave wire wham
IDN IG HT - Roy Eldredge's Orchestra. (CBS) wbbm wcco
-Mark Fisher and his Orchestra. (CBS) wbbm wfbm kmbc
-Stan Norris and his orchestra. WJZ WCKY WLS wgar, wave wire wham
Harry Cansdale, WLW actor and veteran of the stage, has a pair of shoes he bought in 1901.
Rex Griffith, WLW tenor, has a two-year-old daughter, Betty Jean, who knows virtually every popular song her daddy sings on the radio.
RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937 11
BROADWAYS and BYWAYS By
THE RUNAROUNDER
lee..4 ee * • . 'f:, ..,
(This corner takes pleasure in offering its space to Sargent Marsh, Pho-tographer, who replaces the printed word with actual scenes from the Look-out House's initial Candid Camera Night, held May 25.)
1. Pilot at switch: "Lights, cameras. action! 2. Carl Freed, WLWer, proves it's just as easy to play a chicken leg as the harmonica. 3. Swing time for a part of the "Mating Time" revue. 4. "This one's on me. boys." 5. Miners demonstrate that they come "wild and wooly" from the hills of West
Virginia. 6. Measures ten gallons from tip to tip. 7. Candidens telling the equivalent of "fish" stories. 8. Play time between shows. 9. What? No women in this one?
10. (Harry Hartman tells one of his extra funny yarns.) LtoR: }ferry Hartman, Paul Kennedy and Mary Coiner.
LILLIAN ROTH TOPS REVUE AT
BEVERLY HILLS — —
Lillian Roth, beautiful screen, stage and radio singing personality, is now topping Sammy Rose's Revue at Beverly Hills Country Club, south of Newport, Ky., while rhythm for the -lancer is provided by Carl "Deacon" Moore, noted song writer, and his en-tertaining orchestra. Following her success in motion pictures, Miss Roth has starred recently in Earl Carroll's "Vanities" and "Ziegfeld's Follies" and featured on the Paul Whiteman, Rudy Vallee, Shell Chateau, Mulsified and Nestle radio programs. Lillian, brimful of pep, with captivating per-sonality and charm, introduced the popular hit, "Goody Goody," and is singing it at Beverly Hills in a rep-ertoire including "I've Got My Love To Keep Me Warm," "Too Marvelous For Words," "Boo Hoo," a strut ver-sion of "Let's Go Slumming," and other favorite numbers.
• SHERMAN & ARNOLD
Present "MATING TIME"
• a Musicomedy with ANN SEYMOUR PALL MALL
A Host • Of Broadway Entertainers
and GIRLS
• LOOKOUT HOUSE
BEVERLY HILLS Zio0iU.JTTH EW E 2N7,2 NEWPORT, Ky.
World's Newest, Finest Supper Club — Glenn Schmidt, Mgr. -
LILLIAN ROTH, RADIO, SCREEN. STAGE STAR Carl "Deacon" Moore's Noted Radio Orchestra
Harry Rose, Great M. C.; Roseleane Seville and others.
No cover. Minimum, $2 a person, $3 Saturday. Famous "Maurice"
Food and Service'. Revue, 8:30, 11:30 nitely. Dinner. Dancing.
The First in Entertainment and Cuisine
GLENN RENDEZVOUS 928 Monmouth, Newport SOuth 4833
• JIMMY BRINK SAYS: "Be Penny Wise."
• ONE CENT Cocktail Sale Between
• 12 and 1 — 3 and 5 p. m. 1st at Regular Price, 2nd for 1c • •
at
• JIMMY BRINK'S TOWN CLUB • • 522 Vine Street
•
•
e
•
More Big Shows We are proud to announce that two of radio's finest programs are moving over to Cincinnati's Own Station.
SEALTEST SUNDAY NIGHT PARTY
FEATURING
James Melton as Master of Ceremonies, Jane Pickens, George Shelton, Tom Howard, and Robert Dolan's Orchestra.
ARMIN VARADY FEATURING
Ted Weems and His Orchestra
WSAI The Crosby Radio Corporation.
12 RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937
N Denotes (NBC) C Denotes (CBS) IA Denotes (MISS)
* PROGRAMS FOR SUNDAY, MAY 30 (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) ICENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
WCKY Cincinnati (1400 Ire.)
WLW WKRC andrusati (700 kg.) Cincinnati (550 kg.)
7:30 7:45
800 8:15 8:30 8:45
Coast
O.
-Children's Hour-Coast-to-Coast on a Bus N
I $
Jim Lightfield's Twelfth Anniversary Progra
9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45
Russian Melodies N
,Walberg Brown Ensemble N
i0:00 ;Alice Remsen N 10:15 ;Hendrik Van Loon N 10:30 To be announced N 10:45 r lo
Southernaires N 11:15 11:30 11:45 I Symphony N
ee
Music Hall
Church Forum - Rev. G. Christian Barth
Walberg Brown String Ensemble N
News Review Hendrik Van Loon N To be announced The Modernaires
Cadle-Tabernacle Choir M
Radio City Music Hall N
God's Bible School Organ Moods C Major Bowes Capitol Theatre Family C.
Welcome Sunday ..
7:45
8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45
WSAI WJR anginnett (1330 kc.) Detroit. Mich, (7150 be.)
Church Forum — e.
Concert Ensemble N
Uncle Neal Reads the Funnies
Temple Baptist Church
KDKA WLS-WENR Pittsburgh. Pa. (9110 kc.) Chicago. III. (870 kc.)
Everybody's Hour: Variety Features
Coast to Coast on a Bus N
10
Organ Concert
Everybody's Hour
9:00 'News 9:15 9:30 Music and American 9:45 Youth N
10:00 Hamilton County Jail 10:15 Service 10:30 10:45
11:00 11:15 11:30 University Chicago 11:45 Round Table N
Once Upon a Time..
The Hour Glass N
Church of the Air-E. Howard Hooper C
Romany Trail C
Watch Tower Cabin Folks ,Prof. Vaxon Figures ; Air Conditioning
Wesley Methodist Church
Russian Melodies N
Morning Melodies .. Kadians
First Presbyterian Church
.9 0
Southernaires N
Music Hall on the Air N
WLS Little Brown Church
Folk Festival WLS Concert Orchestra ..
The .Southernaires N
Better Citizens ... Elsie Mae Emerson
6:10 6:45
7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
WSM Nashville. Tenn. (650kc.)
WHAS Louisville. Ky. (820 he.)
8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45
9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45
10:00-10:15 10:30 10:45
Highlights. of Bible N
Music and American Youth N
News H. W. Van Loon N. Sunday Morning News Fidelis Class, First
Baptist Church
Radio City Music Hall N
Church of the Air-E. Howard Hooper C..
Romany Trail C
Johnny Hereford's — Organ Moods C
Sunday Jail Service
Temple Adath Israel.: ....
Baccalaureate Address from Asbury College
12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45
1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45
2:00 2:15 2:30 • International Br'dc't N To be announced 2:45 Indianapolis Sp'w'y N. "
Ore
Our Neighbors N
ée Memorial Day Program St. Lake Choir C . .
Dreams of Long Ago Voice of the World C Poetic Strings C
Rosario Bourdon 'Magic Key of St. Louis Serenade C Orchestra , RCA N
Songs for Everyone . I " " Sunday Players Waltz Favorites
Sunday Drivers'- N Danny Dee Everybody's Musi c-Carl Freed Howard Barlow and
the Columbia Sym-phony Orchestra C .
3:00 National Vespers N . Romance Melodies N.. Spelling Bee, with 3:15 Harry Hagen C 3:30 ' Senator Fishface N . 'Choral Echoes 3:45 1 " " .. 1. .
4:00 Marion Talley N Roy Shields' Encore Sunday Afternoon 4:15 1 " Music N i Party C 4:30 Roy Shields' Ave maria(trom WHN) ¡Bargain Counter 4:45 • Orchestra N ... i " " .... . ;Sacred Heart Orch
5:00 , Nano Rodrigo's Swing Symphony (from 'Joe Penner C - _
5:15 i Orchestra N WHN) 5:30 :Golden Gate Band N Court of Human 'Rubinoff, Jan Pearce 5:45 WCKY News Relations and Virginia Rea C
Dr.
12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45
1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45
YoF 2:15 2:30 2:45
Dorothy Dreslin, Memorial Day Program " soprano N St. Lake Choir C .
Ted Weems' Musical Concert Favorites Orchestra M Youth and Nation..
Canal Days Musical The Magic Key of 1 Mission Players ,Mother's Album R. C. A. N
Thatcher Colt ;Living Bible Dramas C, Mysteries N
Singing Violin Everybody's Music C Sunday Drivers N
Widow's Sons N Barber's Interviews
•
e.
I Melody Lane " Kilbuck Players
Radio City Music Hall N
Our Neighbors N
Magic Key of R. C. A. N
• • Sunday Drivers N
Tuneful Topics Indianapolis Sp'w'y N
11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45
12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45
1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45
First Presbyterian Church Service
The Magic Key of RCA N
S.
0 0
National Parks -N .
International Br'dc't N B. Rabinoff, violin N
le
Ste Louis Serenade C
Living Dramas of the e Bible C . ..... •
Everybody's Musi c-Z• Howard Barlow and Symphony Orch. C..
3:00 1 Reds vs. Chicago- Father Coughlin Vespers-Shadyside National Vespers N 3:15 Baseball Game at .. .. Church
3:30 Chicago .. .. Sen. Fishface and 3:45 0 . 1 " e$ Prof. Figgsbottle N
4:00 Musical ___ __ . To b• announced N 7 To be announced N _
4:15 'Jeanette Pringle "" ...... 4:30 Smiling Ed. Guy Lombardos Roy Shields' .1 Roy "Shield's' Encore 4:45 McConnell N Orchestra C , Orchestra N Music N
5:00 Catholic Hour N Joe Penner - Jimmie Christian Endeavor i Sach's Amateur Hour
5S::3105 , Grier's Orch. C . ¡Weather: News Tim and Irene, and Rubinoff, Jan Pearce Sports; Music
5:45 Bunny Berrigan's Or. M and Virginia Rea C ' Gol. Gate Park Band N I "
6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45
7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45
1
Helen Traubel N.... . Jack Benny and Dick Bray-Sports Mary Livingstone N Margaret Cones
"Believe It or Not" Strands of Beauty Phil Baker-Oscar Ripley N Sunset Dreams , Bradley's Orch. C
General Motors Con- Werner Janssen, Don Twin Edition of cerf - Maria Jeritza Ameche and Edgar 1937 C any Lanny Ross N. Bergen N Eddie Cantor C
el
Master Harmony Four ,Shep Fields' Rippling Sunday Evenin-g Flour-Latonia Track Program Rhythm Revue N • Hour - &Bidu Sayao, Melody Maids ,Walter Winchell N soprano, guest Choir Symphonette N Spring Parade artist C
6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45
7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45
Red Barber's Resume.. Stevenson Sports 'Helen Traubel, Virginians Musical ; songs, N Fireside Recital N Phil Baker - 0 s c a r •"Believe-It-or-Not" Tom Slater Bradley's Orch. C 1 Ripley N
Western College ..4)( 1-937 Edition of Twin General Motors Con • Stars C cert N
Carl Hoff's Texaco Program-Orchestra M .. .. 1 Eddie Cantor C l ...
Manhattan Merry-Go- Ford -Sunday Evening Shop Fields' Rip. Round N — Hour - Bidu Sayas,; piing Rhythm N ...
American Album of . soprano gsest C Walter Winchell N ... ' Familiar Music (N) Choir Symphonette N
Helen Traubel, soprano N
"Believe It Or Not" Ripley N
General Motors Con-cert - Maria Jeritza any Lanny Ross N
.... • Shep Fields' Rippling Rhythm N
Walter Winchell N Choir Symphonette N
2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45
3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45
4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45
National Vespers N.
The World Is Yours N.
To be announced N...
Sacred Quartet
Catholic Hour N
Pepper Uppers
Asbury College Chorus
Sunday- Afternoon Party C
Guy Lombardos Orchestra C
Joe Penner-Jimmie Grier's Orchestra C.
Rubinoff, Jan Pearce and Virginia Rea C
5:00 Jack Benny-Jello 'WHAS News Room.... 5:15 Program N Medoly Road 5:30 "Believe It Or Not" Phil Baker-Oscar 5:45 Ripley N Bradley's Orch. C
6:00 Werner Janssen, Don 1937 Edition of Twin .6:15 Ameche and Edgar Stars C 6:30 Bergen N Eddie Cantor-Texaco 6:45 L o Program C
7:00 Manhattan Merry- Ford Sunday Evening-7:15 Go-Round N ... Hour - Bidu Say», 7:30 ,American Album of soprano C 7:45 ; Familiar Music N
9:00 Eclipse of Sun Pgm. N 9:15 California Concert N 9:30 H. V. Kaltenborn C 9:45 Maureen O'Connor C
¡a° Judy and the Bunch N L. Welle•r•-s Orch Remote Control 10:15 King's Jesters Orch. N Jerry Cooper Gus Arnheim's Orc. C 10:30 Five Star Final . Concert Hour Newscast 10:45 Lou Brings' Orch. N Eddy Duchin's Orch. C
il:00 Ted Lewis' Orch Paul Sullivan Red Nichols' 11:15 ; -Chez Paree N Just Between Us M Orchestra C 11:30 Louis Panicos' Orch.- Dick Stabile's Joe Reichman's 11:45 Oriental N Orchestra Orchestra C
i2:00 Eddie Verzo's Moon River 12:15 Orchestra N 12:30 Lou Brings' Jimmy Lunceford's 12:45 Orchestra N Orchestra N
Smoke Dreams Community Sing C
Unsolved Mysteries
9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45
10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45
11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45
Sunday Night Party I
Jack Sprigg's Orch Paul Sullivan Nat Brandwynne's Orchestra M
Deacon Moore's Orchestra
Henry King's Orchestra M
(Sealtest) N Gillette's Original Bernie Armstrong at Eclipse of Sun. Prg. N Community Sing C the Organ California Concert N.
Jerry Cooper .....;Y. M. C. A. Program Vocal Varieties .. •
News: Gus Arnheim's Music: News Press Radio N Orchestra C .......Missionary Broadcast Kaiisnmga'srcJkesHteortselOrch. N
the Hermit's Cave- ' Ghost Story Orchestra
Dr. H. Frank Norris Ted Lewis' N Orchestra
wis' Don Bettor's Orchestra
Reichmari;s.... Louis Panico's Lou Breeze's Orch . Orchestra C Orchestra N .... M. Sherman's Orch
12:00 Fred. Martin's Orch. M Sign off - Good Night Dance Orchestras N 12:15 Ted Weems' Orch. M 12:30 Joe Sanders M • 12:45 Review of the Day.
8:00 Sealtest Sunday Night 8:15 Party N 8:30 8:45
9:00 Louise á Dixie Doud 9:15 r Walter Winchell N 9:30 ¡Rippling Rhythm 7:45 , Review N
10:00 10:15 10:30 111:45
11:00 Eddie Varios 11:15 Orchestra N 11:30 Hotel Stevens 11:45 Orchestra N
Original Gillette Com-munity Sing C
H. V. Kaltenborn C Maureen O'Connor C.
Gus Arnhciim'i Orchestra C
Eddy Duchin's Orchestra C
Ted Lewis' Red Nichol's Orch, Orchestra N WHAS News Room....
Francis Craig's Louisville Dance Orchestra N Time
!Dance Band
The Witching Hour... I le 0
WCKY WLW WKRC WSAI WJR KDKA WLS-WENRII WSM WHAS
NETWORK PROGRAMS (NBC-CBS) EASTERN STANDARD E
NOQN-Memorial Day Program: Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wcau wadc whio wsbt wsfa wcco
v.-Dorothy Dreslin, soprano. WEAF WSAI kmox whk wbbm whio wfbm wtam wmaq who wdaf kyw
12:30-The Voices of the World: Rabbi of Temple of Israel. WABC WKRC wadc kmbc wwva
..-Our Neighbors-Jerry Belcher interviewing families in their own homes. WJZ WCKY WLS wave wgar wire wham
-G. A. R. Memorial Day Service. WEAF wgy kyw wtam wmaq who wdaf
12:45-Poetic Strings. WABC WKRC WHAS whk kmbc wadc wwva
1:00-The Magic Key of R. C. A.; Phila-delphia Ortchestra, direction Frank Black; Milton J. Cross, m. c. WJZ WLW KDKA WLS WSM wgar wfla Oro° wfaa wham wave
.--To be announced. (WTAM) WEAF wgy kyw wtam wmaq who wdaf
St. Louis Serenade. WABC WHAS WKRC wfbm kmbc kmox wadc %%It wsfa wcco
whio 1:30-Thatcher Colt, Mysteries. WEAF WSAI kyw wgy wwj wtam wmaq who wdaf wire
-Living Dramas of the Bible. WABC WJR WHAS wcau wbt wwl wadc wfbm kmbc wbbm wcco
2:00-Everybody's Music: Columbia Symphony Orchestra and Howard Barlow. WABC WKRC WJR WHAS whk wfbm wmbc kmox wadc wsbt wbt wcco
-A trip to our National Parks. Interviews with rangers, game keepers. WEAF WSM wgar wave wire wham
-Sunday Drivers. WJZ KDKA WCKY WLS wgar wave wire wham wfla kvoo wfaa
2:30-Widows' Sons, dramatic sketch. WEAF WSAI wgy wtam wave wwj kyw whio wdaf kstp wmaq who
-International Broadcast from BBC, London. WJZ WCKY wave wire wham wgar
2:45-Indianapolis Motor Car Speed Race. Description of instructions to drivers. WJZ WCKY WLS wire wgar wave wham
3:00-National Vespers: Dr. Harry Fosdick-Direction Charles A. Baker, WJZ WCKY WLS WSM wgar wave wire wham
-Romance Melodies. WEAF WLW wgy wtam wmaq wdaf kyw wire wwj
-Spelling Bee. WABC WKRC whk wfbm kmbc kmox wadc wsbt wbt wcco
3:30-The World Is Yours. WEAF WSM wgy wtam wmaq wdaf kyw wwj
-.senator Fishface and Professor Figgsbottle. egariety show featuring Jerry Sears and his Orchestra; Jean Ellington, blues singer, so-prano; Showman Quartet. WJZ WLS WCKY wgar wave wire wham
4:00-Sunday Afternoon Party. WABC WHAS WKRC wbbm wcau kmox whio wwva wbt wsfa wadc wcco whio
-To be announced. WJZ WLW KDKA WSM WENR wham wfla wave kvoo wbap wgar
-Ry-Crisp Prestents Marion Talley, soprano, with Josef Koestner's Orchestra. WEAF WCKY wgy wtam wmaq wdaf wire who wwj
4:30-Guy Lombardo and his Orchestra. WABC WHAS WJR whk wfbm kmbc wcau kmox wwva wwl
-Roy Shield's Encore Music, featuring Gale Page. WJZ WCKY WENR KDKA wave wgar wham wire
-Smiling Ed McConnell, the Singing Philos-opher: Palmer Clark's Orchestra and Choral Group; Irma Glen, organist. WEAF WSAI kyw wgy wwj wtam wmaq who wdaf kstp
4:45-Eddie House, organist. (CBS) wcco 5.00-Joe Penner, comedian, with Jimmie
Grier's Orchestra; Gene Austin, radio and tuercen artist, and Coco and Malt, harmony
team. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm whk kmbc wcau kmox wbt wwl wcco
-Echoes of New York Town: Dramatization of New York City's history; Rosemarie Bran-cato, soprano; Joseph Bonime's Concert Orchestra; Melodeers Quartet; Helen Claire, dramatic actress; Henry Hudson, Jr., m. C. WJZ only
-Nano Rodrigo and hit Orchestra. (NBC) WCKY wgar wave wire wham
-Catholic Hour: Rev. R. A. McGowan, Dominican House. WEAF WSAI WSM wgy wfam wmaq wwj who wdaf kyw
5:30-A Tale of Today, sketch, with Joan Blaine. WEAF wgy wtam wmaq kyw
-Rubinoff, Jan Peerce and Virginia Rae and Orchestra, WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm whit wfbm kmbc wcau kmox wadc whio wsbt wwva wbt wsfa wwl wcco
-Golden Gate Park Band Concert. (NBC) WCKY wgar wave wire wham
6:00- Columbia Workshop, dramatization. WABC wfbm wsbt wadc whio wbt
-Helen Traubel, soprano. WJZ WCKY KDKA WLS wgar wave wire wham
-"Courteous Colonels." Ralph Rose, Jr. and his Orchestra. (CBS) wcco kmox wbbm
-J•llo Program: Jack Benny and Mary Liv-ingston, Kenny Baker, Phil Harris' Orchestra; Andy Devine, comedian. WEAF WSM WLW kyw wgy wtam wmaq wwj who wdaf wfla kstp wave kvoo wfaa
6:30-Phil Baker: Oscar Bradley's Orchestra.
WABC WKRC WHAS WJR whk wfbm wcau wadc whio wsbt wwva wbt wsfa wwl
-"Believe It or Not:" Robert L. Ripley, Oz-zie Nelson and his Orchestra. WJZ KDKA WLS WSM WCKY wham wgar wave kvoo wbap wfla
-"Twilight Musicale" from Chicago. (CBS) wbbm wcco
-Fireside Recitals, featuring Helen Marshall, soprano; Siquard Nilssen, basso; Frank St. Leger, Pianist-composer. WEAF WSAI wmaq wgy kyw wdaf wtam wwl who wire
6:45-The Fitch Jingle Program. WEAF kyw wgy wtam wwi wmaq who wdaf
7:00-Dorothy Lamour, Werner Janssen, Don Ameche and Edgar Bergen. W. C. Fields, WEAF WLW WSM wtam wire wwj wdaf kstp kvoo wfaa wgy kyw wave wmaq wfli who
-General Motors "Prom" Concerts: Maria Jeritza and Lanny Ross, WJZ WCKY KDKA WLS wham wgar
-"I937 Edition of Twin Stars," featuring Vic. tor Moore and Helen Broderick, music and comedy. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm whk wcau kmbc kmox wadc whits wsbt wwva wbt wsfa wwl wcco
7:30-Eddie Cantor, with Bobby Breen, De. arum Durbin, Jimmy Wallington and Jac. clues Renards Orchestra. WABC WKRC WJR WHAS wgy wwj wmaq who wdaf wtarn kstp wave wfaa wire wfla
(Continued on page 20)
RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937
CHARLES EGELSTON
as 7al Skinner"
with UNCLE EZRA
WCKY "NBC
13
14 • RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937
N °motes (NBC) • C Denotes (CBS) M Denotes (MIS)
* PROGRAMS FOR MONDAY, MAY 31 (EASTERN STANDARD TIME)
MI •
6:30 6:45
750 7:15 7:30 7:45
8:30 8:15 8:30 11:15
WCKY Cinch:nett OM Ia.)
Morning Devotions N Gene Ruppe Wm. Moods: N Norsemen N
Breakfast Club N...
Press Radio News N
WLW Cincinnati (7110 kr...)
Top 'o the Morning . ss
Family Prayer Period M Sing, Neighbor, Sing Cheerio N et" .. Of
WKRC anciassati (500 kr-.)
Tennessee Ramblers ..
Early Edition Jerry Foy: News Dow's Dawn Patrol with
Al Bland
News Morning Devotions Mail lag Chandler Chats
Time—Temperature— Music
Woman's Hour Bachelor's Children k
9:00 9:15 9:3J 9:45
10:00 10:15 10:33 10:45
11:15 11:30 11:4S
Hollywood Hihatfers N Hymns of all Churches Vaughn de Leath N Hope Alden's Romance Josh Higgins N Virginians Helen Behlke N Couple Next Door M
Vagabonds Do You Want a Job? World Varieties
"
Indianapolis Speedway N
Joe Dumond N Come To Our House.
Linda's First Love.. Personal Col, of the Air We Live Again Indianapolis Auto
Races - Live Stocks Three Marshalls N Nat'l Security League
Betty and Bob C Modern Cinderella C Hymns—Crocker C . . John IC. Watkins C
Magazine of the — Air C
Big Sister C Dr. Defoe C
The Gurnpi—C Edwin C. Hill C Romance Helen Trent C Our Gal, Sunday C..
12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45
100 1:15 I:3J 1:45
2:oo 2:15 2:30 2:45
WCKY News Neighbor Nell N Farm and Home Hour N
Indianapolis Speedway N
Let's Talk It Over N.. • • . •
Carl Freed Tom, Dick & Harry M National Farm and Horne Hour N
1. 8.
IN IN
Variety Tirne Betty and Bob
Pepper Young's Fam. N Ma Perkins N Vic and Sade The O'Neills N X.
Dixieland Band Rug Weavers: News Flying Fingers Aunt Jenny's Stories C
Thru Woman's Eye C Meet the Missus Luncheon Lyrics Myrt and Marge C
Keeping House: liewit Musical Calendar Pop Concert—Howard Barlow C
3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45
doo 4:15 4:30 4:45
Lorenzo Jones N.. Indianapolis Speedway N.
Mary Elliott Young Hickory N Rhythm and Romance Old Homestead N
500 All Sports Review.... 5:15 " " 5:30 Press Radio News N 5:45 Evening Concert
Helen Nugent Kitty Keene, Inc Indianapolis Auto
Races
Story of Mary Marlin t4r. Life of Mary Sothern M Singing Lady N Lift!. Orphan Annie N
Toy Band Tommy and Betty The In-Laws Lowell Thomas N
Indianapolis 500 Mile Speedway Race C..
el,
6:36-6:45
700 7:15 7:30 7:45
eroo 8:15 8:30 8:45
WSAI Cincinnati (1330 kr..)
Church Forum Sun Dial
Brown County Revelers
Streamliners, with Field & Hall & Orch. N
WSAI Openers News
WJR Detroit. Mich. (750 kc.)
Patt..and Guest
KDKA Pitteburrh, Pa. MO Itc.)
Musical Clock O. If
Kadians News Musical Clock Shopping Circle
Morning Merrymakers
Linda's First Love.. Style and Shopping
Three Aces Crowley Milner
Revue Stevenson News Jean Abbey Bachelor's Children C
WLS-WENR Chicago, III. (irre be.)
(CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
Farm Bulletin Smile A While
News Report Sing, Neighbor, Sing Musical Moments Jolly Joees Pals
Arkansas Vioodchopee News Report Morning Devotions Otto's Novelodeons
900 9:15 9:30 9:45
10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45
Mrs. Wiggs N John's Other Wife N Just Plain Bill N Way Down East
fiavid Ha rum N Backstage Wife N How to be Charmeg N Spic and Span
11.00 Courthouse Interviews 11:15 Melodic Rhythm 11:30 Noonday Rhythms . 11:45 Rosa Lee N
Betty and Bob C Modern Cinderella C Betty Crocker C Hymns All Churches C
Heinz Magazine of Air C
Big Sister C Dr. A. R. Dafoe
The Gumps C Edwin C. Hill C RomanceHelen Trent C Our Gal Sunday C
Capt. Tim Healy N Ma Perkins N Pepper Young's Fam. N Kitchen Cavalcade N
The O'Neills N Personal Column N. Vic and Sade N Edward MacHugh N
News Sunshine Special Helen Behlke N Dumond's Cadets N
Tim Healy N Ma Perkins N Pepper Young's Fam. N To be announced
The O'Neill: N Personal Column N Vic and Sade N Edward McHugh
Markets; News Prairie Ramblers Homemakers' Program
1200 12:15 12:30 12:45
1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45
2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 .1
From Headquarters . Day Dreams Words and Music N All-Star Revue
Barber's Interviews.... Sports Oddities Reds vs. Pittsburgh—
Baseball Game at
- Cincinnati (Double-header)
Noon Recital Pretty Kitty Kelly C. Wife Saver C Aunt Jenny's Stories C
Woman's News C.... Hello Peggy Hope Alden Myrt and Marge C..
Monticello Party Line Garden Talk Mrs. Page News
Slim, Jack and Gang.. Minit Interviews National Farm and Home Hour N
ss ss
KDKA Home Forum...
.1 II
Kadians Welfare Commentator Let's Talk It Over N.
Priscilla Pride Virginia Lee Markets and News Dinnerbell Program
O. ee
Garden Talk Markets and News
Homemakers' Program
Homemakers' Program
Notes and News
Eddie Schoelwer "Funny Things" C
Howard Phillips C Freshest Thing in Town Jack Shannon C Dick Bray—Sports
6:00 Merry Men 6:15 Uncle Ezra N 6:30 Small and Nevis 6:45 Musical Interlude
7:00 To be announced N .. Burns and Allen N 7:15 ea
7:30 Paul Martin's Music N Voice of Firestone 745 ss Margaret Speaks N.
111:1» Good Times Society N Fibber McGee and X 8:15 80 .4 Molly N 8:30 Melodic Strings N .. Hour of Charm N 8:45
The Johnson Family M Macy and Her Men.. Lum and Abner N Bob Newhall
Poetic Melodies C.... Musical Visions Hollywood News C.. Soak. Carter C
Alemite, with Ted Weems' Orchestra C
Pick and Pat—"Pipe Smoking Time C..
Lux Radio Theatre— Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur in "The Plains-man" C ell Of 1.
900 9:15 930 945
10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45
Richard Himber N 4. O.
National Radio %MITI N
Don Ferdi Orchestra— Stratfield N
Five Star Final Eddie Venas Orch. N
Sports on tarade
Orrin Tucker's Orch Happy Times
Amos 'n' Andy N Jerry Cooper Deacon Moore's Orchestra
11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45
Don Restores Orch.— Congress N
Lou Breese Orch.— Casino N
Eddie Vanes Orchestra N
Jack Meakin's Orchestra N
12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45
Paul Sullivan Jimmy James' Orch. Leonard Keller's Orch Orchestra
Moon River ss ss
Jack Meakins' Musical News Letter N
Wayne King's Orchestra C
Your Neck of the Woods C
Remote Control B. Berigan's Orch. C Newscast T. Dorsey's Orch. C
Carl Ravers Orchestra C
Glen Gray's Casa Loma Orch. C
3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45
4.00 4:15 4:30 4:45
500 5:15 530 5:45
6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45
-700 7:15 7:30 7:45
8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45
el
Variety Program M Reds vs. Pittsburgh—
Baseball Game ....
.1 I.
.1 .1
0
Red Barber's Resume..
Indianapolis 500 Mile Race C
Linda's First Love Way Down East
Painted Dreams Eton Boys Quartet C Doris Kerr C Youth Speaks
Envoys of Melody ... Uncle Neal and Prudy Press Radio News C Piano Parade
Club Matinee N
P. T. A. Program Robert Cartier
Mary Marlin N KDKA Kiddies Klub. Singing Lady N Show Shopper
News Axinsky's Ensemble Weather: Sports Lowell Thomas N
Club Matinee N Indianapolis Speedway Races N
Story of Mary Marlin N Music Circle Gentemen of Rhythm N Cleo Brown, Pianist N
U. S. Army Band N.. Children's Stories What's the News/ Escorts and Betty N
Tic-toc Revue N
Silly Snider's Orch.... Tom Slater
Tack Sïftigg's Orch Personal Development Cincinnati Sings
Leonard Keller's Orchestra
Cesare Sodero's Orchestra M
Stevenson News Mary Small Harry and Mazie Moak. Carter C
Alemite, with Ted Weems' Orchestra C
Pick and Pat in "Pipe Smoking Time" C...
Lux Radio Theatre— Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur in "The Plains-man" C
Tic Toc Revue N
Paint Parade Jerry Cooper, songs
To be announced N
Paul Martin's Orchestra N
Jack Dempsey Fights
To be announced ss
The Tic-Toc Revue— Barrett's Orch. N
Lum and Abner N.... Donald McGibeny
5:30 5:45
600 6:15 6:30 6:45
7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
WSM Nashville.Tems. (KW kr-)
Delmore Brothers Pioneer Stories
Breakfast Club — Oi•-cliestra; Bob Brown m. c. N
WHAS Louisville. Ky. (KM
Asbury College kes Devotions
Breakfast Business Hank Keene's Gang
Early Morning Jamboree
8. de
.0 ..
8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45
900 9:15 9:30 9:45
10:00 10:15 Grace and Scotty N.. 10:30 Dumond's Cadets N 10:45 To be announced.. ..
Hollywood Hihatters N Vaughn De Leath N.. News Helen Jane Behlke N..
Banner Newshawk Varieties Morning Moods Gospel Singer N
To be announced N. -
Betty and Bob C Modern Cinderella C.. Betty Crocker C Hymns All Churches C
Magazine of the Air C
Big Sister C Dr. A. R. Dafoe C
Linda's First Love Your News Parade C Romance Helen Trent C Our Gal, Sunday C
11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45
12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45
1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45
Love and Learn N... Musical Program .... National Farm and Home Hour N
..
Banner Newshawk Dept. of Agriculture
Pepper Young's Fern. N Ma Perkins Vic and Sade N Francis Craig's Orc. N
Five Star Revue C Monticello Party Line...je WHAS News Room.. Aunt Jenny's Stories C
Woman's News C College of Agriculture Markets: Weather ... Myrt and Marge C
Hope Aldenes Romance University of Kentucky
The Jackson Family....
2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45
3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45
4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45
Club Matinee N Indianapolis Speedway Races N
Woman's News Young Hickory N.. Don Winslow N Old Homesteaders N
Old Traveler's Tales N John Guerney, songs N Financial News Univ. of Tennessee
Yellow Blank Salute Indianapolis Speedway Race C
Indianapolis-Louisville Baseball Game ....
Ile •
40
11. 1
41 le
To be announced N ..
Paul Martin's Orchestra N
Good Times Society N
Melodic Strings
900 9:15 9:30 9:45
1000 10:15 10:30 10:45
11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45
12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45
Contented Program N.
Morris and Reardon Trouble Ahead . .
Pageant of Melody M Paul Sullivan Jack Denny's Orchestra M
Dick Stabile's Orch.. C. Dornberger's Or. M Henry King M
Charles Gaylord's Orchestra M
Ross Pierce's Orch Review of the Day
WSAI WJR I KDKA WLS-WENRII WSM WHAS
Wayne King's Orchestra C
Vocal Varieties Musical
Poetic Melodies Wismer Sports Peaceful Valley
1.
Headline News Carl Ravel's Ord. C Glen Gray's Orches. C
et
To be announced ‘.
Musical Nightcap . .
Richard Himberes Orchestra N
National Radio Forum N
News: Sports Play, Fiddle, Play Nixon Cafe Orchestra
Bob Crosby's Orch. N Clyde McCoy's Orch.. Lou Breases Orch. N Shedena Walker's Orch.
Good Night
Studebaker Champions N
National Radio Forum N
The Glob* Trotter King's Jesters Orch. N Eddie Varios Orchestra it
Don Restores Orchestra N
Lou Breese's Orch. N M. Sherman's Ord', N
Dance tflichestras
5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45
600 6:15 6:30 6:45
7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
Tic Toc Revue N
Dixie land Jam Sports; News
Gale Page John Lewis, baritone Voice of Firestone— Margaret Speaks N
Fibber McGee and Molly N
Hour of Charm N .9 4.
Melody Cruise WHAS News Room Sundown Serenade bake Carter C
Alemite, with Ted Weems' Orchestra C
Early Evening Revue -To be announced
Lux Radio Theatre— Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur in "The Plains-man" C
800 8:15 8:30 8:45 900 9:15 9:30 9:45
Carnation Contented Hour N
Burns and Allen
Amos 'n' Andy N. WSM News Room... Rainbow Room Orchestra N
Magnolia Blossoms N
Francis Craig's Orchestra
Wayne King's Orchestra C
Greater Louisville Ensemble
Poetic Medolies C Vic Arden's Orch Pick and Pat in "Pipe Smoking Time" C
Carl Ravel's Orch. C WHAS News Room.... Louisville Dancetime.
10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45
11.
Dance Sand Of 0
The Witching Hour
11:00 11:15 11:30
11:45
Eddie Varias Orchestra N
Jack Meakines Musical News Letter
WCKY ! WLW WKRC wadc wspd whio on wadc wspd wsbt
—Tomorrow's News Today. WABC only —Don Pardi and the Stratfield Hotel Or-
chestra. (NBC) WCKY wgar wave wire wham
—Poetic Melodies—(CBS) WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm kmbc kmox wwl wcco
—The Pepsodent Program: Amos 'n' Andy. (NBC) WLW WSM
—Free For All—Round Table Discussion. WEAF only
—Esso News Reporter. WJZ only 10:15—Joan Sablon, French singer. WEAF wgy wtam wmaq who
10:30—Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra. WABC (WKRC on 10:45) whk wfbm wcau wspd wsbt wbt wadc
—"Pick and Pat in Pipe Smoking Time." (CBS) WHAS kmox wfbm wcco
—Eddie Versos and the Hotel Bismarck Or-chestra. WJZ WLS (WCKY at 10:45) wave
wire wham wgar —Ruby Newman Rainbow Room Orchestra. WEAF WSM wgy wtam wmaq who
11:00—Carl Ravel and- his Orchestra. WAIIC WKRC WJR WHAS whk wcau wadc whio wbt wsfa wwl
NETWORK PROGRAMS (NBC-CBS) EASTERN STANDARD TIME
0:00--The Pepsodent Program: Amos 'n' Andy. WEAF who wgy kyw
.--The Tic-Toc Revue: Hugh Barreft's Orches-tra. WJZ WSAI MCA WLS WSM wham wgar wfla wave
Y.-Poetic Melodies: Jack Fulton, tenor, and Franklyn MacCormack, poetic reader, with Carltpn Kelsey's Orchestra. WARC WKRC wadc wwva wbt wcau whk
—Howard Neumiller. (CBS) kmbc 6:15—"Uncle Ezzaes Radio Station E-Z-R-A,"
with Pat Barret, Carlton Guy, Nora Cuneen and others. WEAF WCKY kyw wtam wmaq who wdaf wbap wfaa wire wgy kvoo
.--"Ma and Pa," dramatic sketch, with Parker Fennelly and Margaret Dee. WABC whk wcau wadc wwva wbt
—Herbert Foote's Ensemble. (CBS) kmbc 6:30—Hollywood News .(CBS) WKRC whk kmbc wadc whio wsfa wdaf
--Midge Williams, songs. (NBC) wgy wtam wmaq who wdaf kyw
—Day Line Movie Pilot. WEAF only
—Horlickes Ism and Abner, comedy sketch. WJZ WLW WENR
6:45—bake Carter, WARC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm whk kmbc wcau kmox wbt wcco
—John Herrick, baritone. WJZ wave wire wham
—Sisters of the Skillet. WJZ only
—The Passing Parade. WEAF wmaq
—Roy Campbell's Royalists. (NBC) wmaq
7:00—Burns and Allen, with Dick Foras and Ray Noble's Orchestra. WEAF WLW kyw wgy wtam vnyj wfla wire wmaq who
—To be announced. WJZ WCKY KDKA WLS wave wham wgar
—Alemite Half Hour with Ted Weems' Or-chestra. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm kmox wcau wbt wcco wwl whk kmbc whk wfbm kmbc wcau kmox wbt wwl wcco
7:30—The Voice of Firestone: Margaret Speaks, soprano; mixed chorus; symphonic orches-tra; Alfred Wallenstein, conductor. WEAF WLW WSM wgy wire wtam wmaq wdaf wwj who kstp Was kvoo wf la wave
—"Pick and Pat in Pipe Smoking Time," blackface comedy, and music; Edward Roecker, baritone; Benny Krueger and his Dill's Best Yellow Jackets. WABC WKRC WJR wbbm whk kmbc wcau wbt wadc
—Jack and Paul. (CBS) wwl —Paul Martin and his Music. WJZ WLS WCKY KDKA wave wham wire wgar
8:00—Fibber McGee and Molly, comedy sketch, with Marion and Jim Jordan; Jim-my Grier's Orchestra. Program from Hollywood. WEAF WLW WSM kyw wtam wwj wire wmaq who wdaf kstp wfaa wave wgy
—Lux Radio Theatre. Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur in "The Plainsman." WABC WKRC WJR WHAS wbbm wfbm whk kmbc wcau kmox wadc whio wbt wwl wcco
—Good Time Society—All-Negro Revue: Chick Webb's Orchestra; Ella Fitzgerald; Juanita Hall Choir. WJZ WCKY WLS wgar wave wire wham
8:30—Hour of Charm, Phil Spitalny and his
Girls. WEAF WSM WLW kyw wgy wwj ',earn wmaq who wdaf wire kstp wfaa wave kvoo
—Melodic Strings. WJZ WCKY wow wave wire wham
9:00—Wayne King's Orchestra. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm whk kmbc wcau kmox wadc whio wbt wwl wcco
—Contented Program; The Lullaby Lady, Male Quartet; Vivian Della Chiesa, lyric soprano; orchestra direction Frank Black; Vincent Pelletier, announcer. WEAF WSAI WSM kyw wgy wmaq wtam wwj who wdaf wfla wave kvoo wfaa wire
—Studebaker Champions: Richard Himber and Stuart Allen. WJZ WCKY KDKA WLS wham wgar
9:30—Music for Moderns. WEAF wgy wtam wmaq who wdaf kyw
—National Radio Forum, guest speaker. WJZ WCKY KDKA WLS wgar wave wire wham
—Your Neck o' the Woods—"Ohio River Valley." WABC WKRC whk kmbc wcau kmox wadc whio wbt wsfa wcco vnvl
l0:00—Isham Jones' Orchestra (CBS) wbbm
RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937 15
MIRIAM HOPKINS "Citizen of the World" JOEL McCREA "Just a Normal Young Man
MIRIAM HOPKINS can truly
boast that she is a citizen of the
world, for she owns houses in three
great metropolitan cities, New York,
London and Los Angeles. Wherever
she is working, she is equally at home
in her own comfortable, well-run
abode.
Miriam is a native daughter of Sa-
vannah, Georgia, and was educated
in that city and at Goddard Seminary
in Barre, Vermont. It was her early ambition to become a writer and a painter, but through chance she turned her feet to dancing. In New York she appeared in a number of musical shows, then, on the •eve of her greatest triumph, a tour of South Arnericaukie fell and broke her ankle:
Vaudeville filled the gap. And it was while she was appearing in the five-a-day that drama scouts caught up with her. Frightened somewhat, she accepted her first dramatic ven-ture, "Little Jesse James," and it ran for a year! She was firmly estab-lished on the legitimate stage. Her name was soon in electric lights and talent scouts discovered her all over again, this time for the movies. At first hesitant, Miriam finally agreed to sign on the dotted line for Para-mount, because she felt her destiny lay in Hollywood. She had guessed right, for she soon relinquished the stage entirely for a permanent career on the screen.
Miriam is brilliantly blonde, even to her eyebrows. She has a head of unruly thistledown hair, her eyes are intensely blue, flashing black when she is angry. She is five feet three inches tall and weighs 103. The stars of "Woman Chases Man"
will surprise audiences with their easy adaptability to the comedy medium. Particularly Miriam. She is well known now, of course, as a dramatic actress, but that is one of the qualities which also makes her a superb come-dienne. For a long time she has been praised for her acute sensitivity to timing. She has often been more painstaking in this respect than some of her able directors. And that acute-ness is the basis of her success as one of the screen's most effective come-diennes. Her fans will receive a great surprise. In the rolé of a lady architect, Miriam adds another profes-sion—and an unusual one—to the long list of occupations she has en-gaged in before the watchful eye of the camera.
She is now taking it easy after com-pleting this latest picture. She is en-joying the California sunshine and playing in her garden with five-year-old Michael, her adopted son. One food, incidentally, has been banished from her diet. The resolution resulted after she had spent a whole morning eating noodles for a scene in "Woman Chases Man." When the call for lunch came it met with a complete lack of response from Miriam. The scene had called for Miriam to eat a thermos
bottle full of noodle soup which she was supposed to have discovered after being without food for 48 hours. She was supposed to eat ravenously—and she did.
The first few "takes" weren't so bad. Miriam managed to eat as the script required. But from then on it was a different matter. So noodle soup has been banished from he menu for some time to come.
Joel McCrea has sympathized with her. This young man, who made Hollywood history when he stepped out of the cast of "Hurricane" an-nouncing that he didn't believe he could portray a native brownskin, will be seen in this latest picture as a youthful skinflint.
Call Joel McCrea in real life an average young man, if you like—you won't hurt his feelings. Or perhaps normal is a better word. For Joel is intensely proud of being just that —normal, wholesome, sane. Holly-wood and the "big money" have spoiled him not one whit. He still helps his wife into her coat, plays with his two children, enjoys home cooking, and insists upon wearing a
necktie and a hat. And the hat still fits!
Family and home are the big things in life, he declares. Home is a 1,000-acre cattle ranch far out in the San Fernando Valley, where he dons over-alls and sombrero and rides the range with his cowboys. Family is Frances Dee, Joel's lovely wife, and their two happy, healthy little boys.
Born in South Pasadena, the clean-cut young star was early fired with the ambition to become a second Wil-liam S. Hart. He attended Hollywood High School, then went to Pomona College, where he studied public speak-ing, elocution and the drama. Sam Wood, the noted screen director, dis-covered him in a college dramatic show, and started him on the road to stardom.
At first it was all work and no play. Two years of intensive training, tiny "bit" and stock parts, and then he was ready for a featured role. The picture was "The Jazz Age." More pictures followed. With experience he gained ease in front of the camera. In "The Richest Girl in the World," opposite Miriam Hopkins, he really
clicked for the first time. His next picture, "Private Worlds," with Clau-dette Colbert, catapulated him to star-dom—although Joel himself objects to the term.
He is six feet three inches tall and weighs 190 pounds. Captain of the Santa Monica Beach Club volley ball team, he is interested in all phases of sport. Swimming, tennis, and espe-cially riding fill every moment of his spare time.
"I never want to be a star," says the Normal Young Man, "because stars rise and they also fall. I'd much rather keep my feet firmly on the ground."
With the idea of keeping his feet on the ground, Joel signed a long-term contract with Samuel Goldwyn. He wasn't to be starred, he sitpulated. "Barbary Coast" was the first of four pictures in which he was teamed with Miriam Hopkins. Together they ap-peared under Goldwyn's aegis in "Splendor," "These Three," and now in "Woman Chases Man." All are United Artist releases. The last, which comes to the RKO Palace Theater, Friday, May 28, is a happy departure
from the earlier three. A riotous, rol-licking comedy, Joel says he has never had so much fun making a picture before.
CONTROVERSY RE-GARDING "SUGAR BLUES" CONTINUES
When Al Bland, pilot of Dow's Dawn Patrol, broadcast each morning over WKRC at 7:30 a. m. (E.S.T.), jokingly mentioned that he thought he would break the record of "Sugar Blues," he didn't know how loyal to that particular number his listeners were.
Countless letters have been received asking that the record be kept in the musical files for future use. The fol-lowing letter is typical of those re-ceived by the well-liked pilot of the morning program: "So there are forty people in Cincinnati against 'Sugar Blues' . . . . well, here's a list of eighty some odd that vote vehemently for it . . . . but as school (Cincinnati College of Embalming) starts at eight, it must be played between 7:30 and 7:45. We believe it gives us pep enough to sit through four hours of lecture and four hours of laboratory. All hail 'Sugar Blues' and thanks to you for a refreshing program." Signed, The Fourth Class of Cincin-nati College of Embalming.
"LOS AMIGOS" PROGRAM MOVES
TO THURSDAYS "Los Amigos," the WLW program
dedicated to the Latin American countries, will be aired over the Na-tion's Station and the WLW Line from 10:30 to 11:00 p. m. (E.S.T.), Thursdays, beginning May 27. The program formerly was heard at 11:30 p. m., Wednesdays.
With the new time Virginio Mar-ucci, whose South Americans Orches-tra provides the music, announced that Carl Freed and his Harmonica Lads will be featured én the programs of June 3 and 10. Freed and his unique band were heard as guests on the "Los Amigos" program, May 19. The response from listeners was so great that Marucci invited the har-monica maestro to appear in June. On the program of June 3, the
Harmonica Lads will play their own special arrangements of "Adios Much-ache" and "Mama Inez," rhumbas.
Phil Baker has been renewed by his current sponsor for two years to become effective when the comic re-turns to the air in October.
16 RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3. 1937
WM 10
le
N Denotes (NBC) C Denotes (CBS) M Denotes (MBS)
* PROGRAMS FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 1 (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) (CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
WCKY WLW WKRC lCincinnati (1490 kc.) Cincinnati (700 kc.) Cincinnati (MO kc.)
..6-:30- I --- - Top o' the Morning 1 6:45 V
I 700 Morning Devotions N Family Prayer Period M ' 7: 15 :Ralph Hodges Concert in Brass I 7:30 Leibert Ensemble N.., Cheerio N 7:45 Rhythm Rascals N.
1:00 Breakfast Club N News 8:15 r w o ' Morning Devotions . . 8:30 8. et Aunt Mary 8:45 o .. Chandler Chats
6:30 Tennessee Ramblers 6:45
Kitchenkook Time 700 Church Forum I Kadians
Dow's Dawn 7:45 I Brown County Reyelers1WcerosiwereyMemthil.neCrhurch. Shopping Circle Dick Leibert, organ N
News: Musical Clock Patrol 7:30 " " .
7:15 Sun Dial Jerry Foy-News
8:00 Streamlinerr, with -1ield , - Revue - .. o Breakfast Club N 8:15 & Hall & Orch, N. I Stevenson News
Woman's Hour 8:30 WSAI Openers o II Popular Melodies . Linda's First Love Bachelor's Children 8:45 News I Bachelor's Children C Hello, Peggy
WSAI WJR KDKA 1CincInnati (1330 kc.) Detroit, Mich. (780 kc.) Pittsburgh. Pa. (980 kg.)
WLS-WENR Chicago. Ill. (870 kc.)
Musical Clock .. 0
Farm Bulletin Smile A While
Patt and Guest
I News Report Novelodeons "Pioneer Stories" Jolly Joe's Pals
Patsy Montana News Report Morning Devotions Morning Minstrels
9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45
10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45
11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45
Hollywood Hihatters N Hymns of all Churches Betty and Bob C Vaughn de Leath N.. Hope Alden's Romance Modern Cinderella C Josh Higgins N Hello Peggy Today's Children N.. The Couple Next Door
Vagabonds N Linda's First- Love . Do You Want a Job?' Personal Col, of the Air Rudolf Friml Orch We Live Again Lawrence Quintet .... s The Gospel Singer N
Franconi, tenor N.... ¡Girl Alone N Grace and Scotty N.. Live Stocks Dumond's Cadets N.. Barry McKinley N Come To Our House . Wife Saver
Hymns-Crocker C John K. Watkins C
Jean Abbey Quality Twins C Bib Sister C Homemakers Etch, C
The Gump: C Edwin C. Hill C Romance Helen Trent C Our Gal, Sunday C
9:00 Mrs. Wiggs N 9:15 John's Other Wife N 9:30 Just Plain Bill N 9:45 Way Down East
f0:00 David Harum N --10:15 Backstage Wife N 10:30 ' Mary Alcott 10:45 Spic and Span
11:0f) Courthouse Interviews 11:15 Mary Paxton 11:30 Noonday Rhythms 11:45 Armchair Quartet N
Betty and Bob C Modern Cinderella C Betty Crocker C Hymns All Churches C
Mary Lee Taylor C. Quality Twins C Big Sister C Homemaker's .,Exc'ge C
The Gumps C Edwin C. Hill C Rom'ca Helen Trent C Our Gal Sunday C
Capt. Tom Healy N. Ma Perkins N Pepper Young From. N Kitchen Cavarade N
The O'Neills N Personal Column N Vic and Sade N Edward MacHugh N
News Sunshine Special Stroller's Matinee • • • .
Tim Healy Ma Perkins N Pepper Young's Fern. N To be announced
The O'Neills N Personal Column N Vic and Sade N Edward McHugh N
Markets; News Prairie Ramblers Novelodeons and Ralph Emerson
12:00 WCKY News Three Spades Russ Morgan's Orch 12:15 Tune Twisters N Morris and Reardon News: Piano 12:30 Farm and Home National Farm and I Merrymakers C 12:45 Hour N Home Hour N I Aunt Jenny's Stories C
I:00 .-- 1:15
1:30 1:45
2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45
3:oo 3:15 3:30 3:45
4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 500 All Sports Review.... 5:15 5:30 WCKY News 5:45 ¡ Evening Concert
Music Guild N I. 4.
Airb.reaks ..N
Romany Trails C 11. 0. Meet the Missus
Variety Time Luncheon Lyrics Betty and Bob Myrt and Marge C....
Pep'r Young's lam. N News: Fire Prevention ' Ma Perkins N Musical Calendar
Kidoodlers N Vic and Sade N Columbia Concert Have You Heard? N. The O'Neills N . X Hall C
Lorenzo Jones N All Sports Review Club Matinee N
On the Mall Young Hickory N Unbroken Melodies King's Men N
Interlude Kitty Keene, Inc. Follow the Moon N The Guiding Light N Story of Mary Marlin N Life of Mary Sothern M Singing Lady N Little Orphan Annie N
Larry and -Sue Tommy and Betty The In-Laws Lowell Thomas N
Sing and Swing with Kelsey's Orch. C....
Pop Concert-Howard Barlow's Orch, C..
Notes and News
12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45
1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45
2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45
From Headquarters Day Dreams .... Words and Music N
Jack Berch, songs C Pretty Kitty Kelly C Minit Interviews Mrs. Page National Farm and Aunt Jenny's Stories C Home Hour N
Romany Trail C Meet the Missus Hope Alden Myrt and Marge C Monticello Party Line. Music; Garden Talk Columbia Concert Hall News
Strange Michl Cannon Molly Halstead Woman' World N Jack Sprigg's Orch WSAI Revue
H. Lenin's Orch. M Al John's Orch. M .
KDKA Horne For
Kadians To be announced
Have You Heard? N
Don and Helen.... Memories & Melodies Markets and News.. Dinnerbell Program
ei
John Brown Jim Poole
Homemakers' Program
Homemakers' Program
5:30 5:45 6;00 6:15 6:30 6:45
7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
WSM Nashville, Tenn. (8.50kc.)
WHAS Louisville. Ky. (820 kg.)
Musical Clock Morning Headlines
Breakfast Club N 0.
.0 .•
4.4 .11
Asbury College Devotions
Breakfast Business .... Hank Keene's Gang... — Early Morning Jamboree
0. .
8:00 High Hatters N 8:15 Vaughn De Leath N 8:30 News 8:45 Annette King N
9:00 Banner Newshawk 9:15 Varieties 9:30 Jerry Brannon, tenor N 9:45 The Gospel Singer N _ _ I000 Franconi, tenor N 10:15 ' Grace and Scotty N 10:30 Dumond's Cadets N 10:45 Viennese Sextette N
Betty and Bob C Modern Cinderella C Betty Crocker C Hymns All Churches C
Mary Lee Taylor C Quality Twins C Big Sister C Homemakers Each. C
Ünda's First Love — Your News Parade C Romance Helen Trent C Our Gal, Sunday C
Eddie Schoelwer Children's Corner C
Bargain Counter - Freshest Thing in Town Hollywood Highlights Dick Bray-Sports
3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45
4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45
5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45
Matinee Varieties
Variety Program M
Nellie Revell-i-4 Fed. Wom'n's Clubs N It Is Strange
Three Spades The Sea Pirate Uncle Neal and Prudy I Dinner Music Knot Hole Club Press Radio News ...1Sports: Weather Red Barber's Resume Envoys of Melody... I Lowell Thomas N
Calton Kelsey's Or. C Congress of Clubs I Tea Dance
Linda's First Love Dog Heroes N Way Down East Anne Muenchen
Painted Dreams Mary Marlin N Three Aces KDKA Kiddies Klub... St. Louis Syncapators C ;Singing Lady N Melody and Rhythm ¡ The Show Shopper
¡ News
Your Health N
Club Matinee: Variety Show N
Story of Mary Marlin N Music Circle Genrmen of Rhythm N Johnson, baritone N.: M. Willson's Orch. N Childrene's Stories What's the News? Escorts and Betty N
11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45
-1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45
Love and Learn N ... Bill and Dot William A. Burnett.. Monticello Party Line. National Farm and WHAS News Room Home Hour N Aunt Jenny's Stories C
0
Banner Newshawk Dept. of Agriculture
Pepper Young N.. Ma Perkins N Vic and Sade N Have You Heard N
Shelton Brothers — College of iap r icu 'fur' Livestock: Markets Myrt and Marge C....
Hope Alden's Romance University of Kentucky
The Jackson Family..
600 6:15 6:30 6:45
7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45
Easy Aces N The Johnson Family M Poetic Melodies C... George Hall's Ora Vocal Varieties N Harmony Highways
0 4. Lum and Abner N Alexander Woollcott C Florence George N . Bob Newhall , Soak's Carter C
Husbands and Russ Morgan's Orch. N Hammerstein's Music Wives N Hall C
World Salon Orchestra It Can Be Done. Al Jolson Show C Edgar A. Guest N
Thomas Thomas Ben Bernie and All the Watch the Fun Go By Rudolf Friml Orchestra Lads N with Al Pearce C. Fred Astaire N True Detective Jack Oakies'
I. 84 Mysteries M College C
900 9:15 9:30 9:45
1000 10:15 10:30 10:45
11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 Louis Panico's Moon River 12:15 Orchestra N I 12:30 Griff Williams' Lou Bring's Orch. N 12:45 r Orchestra N Jack Sprigg's
48 Tonic Time SO 01 What's the Big Idea? 1
Manuel and William- Jimmy Fidler N Hits of the Week son N Vic and Sade N
Picadilly Music Hall N .Amos 'n' Andy -N — I Music-al Moments ... . .1 The Madhatterfields . Gus Arnheim's Orch. C
Five Star Final Deacon Moore's Newscast Taxicab Night Club. , Orchestra Frank Dailey's Orch. C
Phil Harris Orchestra- Paul Sullivan Anson Weeks' Ambassador N : Ensemble Orchestra C
Reggie Childs' Dick Stabile's Orch. Bob McGrew's Orchestra N Orrin Tucker's Orch Orchestra C
WCKY I WLW
6:00 r Kentucky News 6:15 To be announced 6:30 , Billy Snider's Orch 6:45 Tom Slater
-r Tobe announced 7:15 7:30 Wayne King's 7:45 S Orchestra N
8:00 Vox Pop N 8:15 8:30 Sweetest Love Songs Jack Oakie's College- Sweetest Love Songs Sweetest Love Songs 8:45 ' Ever Sung N With Benny Good- Ever Sung N Ever Sung N
Easy Aces N To be announced N Pittsburgh Varieties
Stevenson Sports To be announced Alex. Woollcott C Boake Carter C
Hainerstim's Music Hall C
Al Jolson, Parkyakar-kus, Martha Raye C
Watch the Fun
Husbands and Wives N
It Can Be Done-Edger Guest 14 Edgar Guest N
Ben Bernie's I Ben Bernie and Go By C Orchestra N All the Lads N
Easy Aces, sketch N. To be announced N.. Lum and Abner N Florence George N
Husbands and - Wives N
It Can Be Done-
9:00 I Sinfonietta M
99:15 :30 Hits of the Week 9:45 I w
0:00 0:15 0:30 0:45
man's Orch. - Col- , Roy Shield's legiate Talent C.... Revue
Your Unseen Friend C Manuel and William- ' son N
Billy Snider's Orch. Poetic Melodies C News; Sports Paul Sullivan News Comes to Life . Play, Fiddle, Play Leo Reisman's Nixon Cafe Orchestra M Wismar Sports Orchestra
Total Eclipse N
Manuel and William-son N
Picadilly Music Hall N
90 0
1:00 Carl Hoffi Orchestra Headline News Phil Harris' Orch. N.. Don Bestor's 1:15 Clyde McCoy's Orch. Orchestra 1:30 Henry King's Scenes in Harmony ... Gruff Williams' Orc. N Lou Breases Orch 1:45 I Orchestra M B. McGrew's Or. C .. Sh'dena Walker's Orch. M. Sherman's Orch. 12:00' Sterling Young's Or, M To be announced Good Night Louis Panico's 12:15 s Tommy Tucker's Or. M " " i Orchestra N 12:30 Leonard Keller's Orch. Musical Nightcap ... Jimmy Joy's 12:45 , Review of the Day.. " " Orchestra N
WKRC WSAI WJR
N N
2:00 I Jimmy Dodd 2:15 Personal Column N 2:30 Follow the Moon N 2:45 The Guiding Light N _ 3:00 Woman Looks at News 3:15 Young Hickory N 3:30 Don Winslow N 3:45 The King's Men N.
4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45
Science in the News N Three X Sisters N Financial News Jack's Gang
Yellow Blank Salute .. Weekday Devotions . "Pop" Concert-How-ard Barlow, dir. C
Del Casino, si:ingi-C Science Series C St. Les Syncapators C Children's Corner C ,
Musical Americana C
8.
Geo. Hall's Orch. C
5:00 Rhythm Makers 5:15 'Afternoon News Sum'ry 5:30 Swing Strings 5:45 I Top Hatters N
6:00 j Dinner Concert 6:15 Rhythm and Romance 6:30 , Wayne King and his 6:45 I Orchestra N
7:00 Ben Bernie and his 7:15 Lads N 7:30 ' Fred Astaire & Johnny 7:45 Green's Orchestra N
Melody Cruise WHAS News Room Alex. Woollcott C Soak* Carter C
Hammerstein's Music Hall C
To be announced
Watch the Fun Go By C
Jack Oakie's College-With Benny Good-
8.00 8:15 1 9:30 ¡Jimmy Fiddler N 8:45 S Musical Program
9:00 ;Amos 'n' Andy N 9:15 Morris and Reardon 9:30 Johnny, with Russ 9:45 I Morgan _
10:00 WSM News 10:15 Phil Harris' Orch. N 10:30 Studio Program 10:45 I 11:00 Wagon Wheel 11:15 Orchestra 11:30 Mark Hopkins' 11:45 Orchestra N
man's Orch.-Col-legiate Talent C
Here's To You
Poetic Melodies C.. .. Gus Arnheim's Orch. C Al Jolson, Parkyakar-
kus, Martha Raye ..
Anson Weeks' Orch. WHAS News Room.... Bob McGrew's Orchestra C
Dance Band
The Witching Hour
KDKA WLS-WENR WSM I WHAS
NETWORK PROGRAMS (NBC-CBS) EASTERN STANDARD TIME
6:00-Poetic Melodies: Jack Fulton, tenor, and Franklyn MacCormack, poetic reader, and Carlton Kelsey's Orchestra. WABC WKRC whk wcau wadc wwva wbt
-Easy Aces, comedy sketch, featuring Jane and Goodman Ace. WJZ WCKY KDKA WLS wgar wham wire
- 'n' Andy: Pepsodent Program. WEAF wgy wwj kyw who wtam
6:15-Vocal Varieties-Choral Group of 14 Voices. WLW to WEAF wgy wtam wire wmaq who kstp
-"Ma and Pa," dramatic sketch, with Parker Fennelly and Margaret Dee. WABC whk wcau wadc wwva wbt
w-Wonders of the Heavens-Dr. R. R. Moul-ton. (CBS)
...To be announced. WJZ KDKA WSAI WLS wgar wave wire wham
6:30-Horlick's Lum and Abner, comedy sketch. WJZ WLW WLS roger
«-Hendrik William Van Loon, talk. WEAF logy wtam wmaq who wdaf kyw
-Alexander Woolcott, "The Town Crier." WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm whk wfbm kmbc wcau kmox wadc whio wwva wbt wwl wcco
6:45-Boake Carter, news flashes. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm whk kmbc wcau kmox wbt wcco
-Top Hatters Orchestar. WEAF WSM wmaq kyw
-Florence George, soprano. WJZ WCKY WLS wgar wave wire wham
7:00-Hammerstein's Music Hall: Lucy Laugh-lin, soprano; Ted Hammerstein, m. C.; Jerry Mann, comedian; guest stars; Music Hall Orchestra. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm whk kmbc wcau kmox whio wbt wwl wcco wadc
-Johnny, with Russ Morgan's Orchestra: Charles Martin's Thrill; Phil Duey & Com-pany, Swing Fourteen; Giersdorff Sisters; Rhythm Rogues, songs, and guest artists. WEAF WLW kyw wgy wwj wtam wmaq who kstp wdaf wfla wave wire
-Husbands and Wives: Sedley Brown and Allie Lowe Miles. WJZ WCKY KDKA WLS wham wgar kvoo
7:30-Al Jolson Show, with Martha Raye, Parkyakarkus and Victor Young's Orchestra. WABC WKRC WJR wbbm wfbm whk kmbc wcau kmox wadc whio wbt wwl wcco
—Lady Esther Serenade: Wayne King and his Orchestra. WEAF WSAI WSM kvoo wwj who kstp wmaq wdaf wire wave kyw wgy wtam wfaa
-"It Can Be Done," dramatic sketch, with Edgar Guest. Frankie Masters' Orchestra. WJZ WLW KDKA WLS wgar wham
8:00-Vox Pop, conducted by Parks Johnson and Wallace Butterworth. WEAF WSAI kyw wgy wtam wwl wmaq who wdaf wire
-Ben Bernie and All the Lads; Efrem Zimbal-ist, violinist, guest. WJZ WLW KDKA WLS WSM wgar wire wave kstp wham wfla kvoo
-"Watch the Fun Go By," presented by Al Pearce and his Gang, with Larry Marsh's Orchestra. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm kmbc wcau kmox wadc whio wsbt wbt wcco whk
8:30-"Jack Oakie's College," with Benny Goodman's Swing Band, Collegiate Talent,
and guest stars. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm whk wcau kmbc kmox wadc whio wsbt wbt wsfa wwl wcco
-Packard Hour: Starring Fred Astaire, with Johnny Green's Orchestra and Charles But-terworth, comedian; Trudy Woods, vocalist; Conrad Thibault, baritone, Francis White, soprano. WEAF WCKY WSM who kyw wgy wwj wtam wdaf wire kstp wfla wave wdaf wmaq kvoo
-Sweetest Love Songs Ever Sung, with Victor Arden's Orchestra. WJZ WLS WSAI KDKA wham wgar
9:00-Special Broadcast-Total Eclipse Expedi-tion. WJZ WLS wgar wave wire whm
9:30-"Your Unseen Friend," dramatic sketch. WABC WJR whk wcau wadc
-Phillips Poly Pollies. (CBS) wbbm wfbm kmox wsbt wcco
-Jimmie Fidler's Hollywood Gossip. WEAF WLW WSM wgy wtam wmaq who kyw wwl wire wfla wave wbap kvoo
-Manuel and Williamson. WJZ WCKY KDKA WLS wgar wave wham wile wire wbap
9:45-Vic and Sade, sketch. WEAF WLW wgy wtam wave wire kyw wmaq wdaf wwl
10:00-Pepsodent Program: Amos 'n' Andy. (NBC) WSM WLW wdal wbap wmaq
-Picadilly Music Hall. WJZ WCKY WLS wgar wave wire wgy
-Esso News Reporter. WEAF only. -"Poetic Melodies:" Jack Fulton, tenon
Franklyn MacCormack, reader, with Billy Mills' Orchestra. (CBS) WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm kmbc wwl wcco kmox
-Les Brown and the Playland Casino Orches-tra. (NBC) wtam who wmaq wdaf wwj wave
-Tomorrow's News Today. WABC only 10:15-Martinez Brothers, vocalists. WEAF wgy wtam wmaq who wdaf kyw
-Gus Arnheim and his Orchestra. WABC WKRC WHAS whk kmbc wcau kmox wadc whio wsbt wbt wsfa
10:30-Hugo Mariani's French Casino Or-chestra. WEAF wgy wtam who wmaq wwl wdaf wave
-Frank Dailey and his Orchestra. WABC WKRC wbbm wcau whk wfbm kmox wadc whio wsbt wbt wsfa wcco
-Picadilly Music Hall Variety Show. (NBC)
11:00-Phil Harris and his Hotel Ambassador Orchestra. WJZ WCKY KDKA wgar wave wham wire
-Anson Weeks and his Orchestra. WABC WKRC WHAS whk wfbm wcau wadc whio wsbt wbt wsfa wwl wbbm wcco
-Emery Deutsch's Rainbow Room Orchestra. WEAF wwl wky wgy wtam who
-To be announced. WJZ wave wire wham Wei«
RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937 17
Francia White—She's Never Heard of Mike Fright By DICK TEMPLETON
rRANCIA WHITE, whose brie so-prano voice is a welcome feature
of the Fred Astaire NBC programs, has brought to radio a wealth of oper-atic, concert and vaudeville exper-ience.
Despite her youthfulness, the pretty, dark-haired singer has a background which many a seasoned entertainer might well envy.
She has been singing on the stage since the age of sixteen, has starred in such outstanding productions as Max Reinhardt's musical spectacle, "Midsummer Night's Dream," and has served as guest artist with the Los Angeles and San Francisco Civic Opera companies.
As a short-skirted, pig-tailed girl of 13, she faced the microphone for the first time—broadcasting over station KHJ in Los Angeles. She progressed from local stations to networks—with intermissions for operatic and theatri-cal work—and was featured on sev-eral coast-to-coast programs, including the Open House series with Nelson Eddy, before joining the Astaire show.
Miss White, who is tall, slender, and reserved of manner, occupies a prom-inent position in West Coast musical circles. Considered one of the finest artists in her field, she possesses a thorough knowledge and understand-ing of operatic and classical music.
As a child,she began her music stu-dies under the direction of her moth-er, Phoebe Ara White, a noted vocal teacher, who recognized the poten-tialities of her voice when Francia was just starting to hum nursery tunes.
She was born in Greenville, Texas, the birthplace of John Boles, who was her childhood playmate and today re-mains one of her best friends. The family moved to Covina, California, about the time Francia was ready to enter school. She considers the latter her home town.
At Covina High School and later at Occidental College, the girl distin-guished herself by her acting ability and her unusual voice. She played the leading role in all the school plays. She also made her radio debut on KHJ, singing small parts, and while still a student was heard on KNX as a staff artist.
Francia interrupted her college edu-cation to take a whirl at vaudeville for two seasons. Returning to California, she starred in a stage presentation at Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Holly-wood. Then followed her grand opera appearance at the Hollywood Bowl and stardom in the celebrated Max Reinhardt production.
About this time, there occurred one of those freak circumstances which are not at all uncommon in the radio and movie businesses.
In her own way, she'd done well. She had an enviable record. But she wasn't yet the nationally known star which she is today. It was only when she "dubbed in" as an anonymous
screen voice that her big radio op-portunity came!
Francia sang the role of Jenny Lind, which Virginia Bruce played in the picture, "The Mighty Barnum." The advertising manager of Colgate chanced to see the picture. Impressed by the voice, he hastened to find out the identity of the singer.
The result was that she wai signed for a coast-to-coast show,sponsored by that company, and then for 30 weeks with Palmolive. In these broadcasts, she blossomed out as one of the out-standing sopranos in radio.
Her return to Hollywood was marked by several guest appearances with the Los Angeles and San Fran-cisco opera companies. The series with Eddy followed, and then she signed her present contract with the Packard show which is heard over an NBC-Red network, including WCKY and WSM, Tuesdays, at 8:30 p. m. (E.S.T.). She is featured along with Conrad Thibault, Charles Butterworth and Johnny Green's orchestra, assist-ing the famous Fred Astaire.
Miss White's idol in the music world is the late Madame Schumann-Heink. A meeting with the grand old singer, arranged by Francia's Cr, still lingers in her memory as the most thrilling experience of her ca-reer. Madame Schumann-Heink told her that the secret of success was "work, work, work." And Francia swears she was right.
She's invariably cool and collected at the microphone. The term "mike-fright" is beyond the range of her own expereience. Gifted with a re-markable memory, Francia has an ex-tensive repertoire of songs and mem-orizes all the numbers she sings. In fact, she dislikes having music placed before her at a broadcast.
Because she is very appreciative and conscientious, she answers all her fan mail personally. Her correspondents range from erudite music critics to school-girls who want to know how to get into radio. Gifts from fans are varied, but the one she cherishes most of all is a Mickey Mouse doll!
As with most radio stars, the so-prano finds that her vocal lessons, re-hearsals and broadcasts take up most of her time to the exclusion of social interests. However, she does find time to enjoy her favorite sports— swimming, baseball and riding. She's the proud possessor of several medals won by swimming in open competi-tion.
Probably her most admirable trait, in addition to diligence, is Miss White's courage. She subscribes to the old theatrical motto, "The show must go on." Recently, she was threatened with lockjaw because of an infected tooth. But she insisted upon singing anyway.
While other members of the cast watched admiringly, Miss White went through her number. She could
scarcely open her mouth, she had a doctor in attendance—and she sang so well that radio listeners never knew the pain it cost her. When the broadcast was over, the
plucky prima donna collapsed.
GOLDEN GLOVES TOURNAMENT TO BE AIRED ON NBC
A treat for fight fans will be offered on WCKY Friday night, May 28, when the International Golden Gloves tournament will be aired from Chi-cago. The Jeoadcast, from 10:05 to
11:30 p. m. (E.S.T.), will present Charles Lyon and Lynn Brandt, NBC announcers, in a description of bouts between some of Europe's greatest amateur boxers and Chicago's best battlers.
The foreign 'team, including three Germans, three Italians, two Poles and one Swede, was selected as the best of the boys of 16 countries who fought in the European tournament
Farley To Speak
James A. Farley, postmaster general of the United States, will be the speaker over WCKY and NBC from 3:15 to 4:00 p. m. (E.S.T.), Satur-day, May 29. The occasion will be the dedication of the Carry Tingley Hospital in Hot Springs, New Mexico. Mr. Farley will be introduced by
Governor Clyde Tingley of New Mexico.
"THERE WAS A WOMAN" IS NEW FEATURE ON NBC
A new half hour weekly dramatic program entitled "There Was a Woman," will be a Saturday night feature on WCKY through the sum-mer months. The broadcast, from the NBC Chicago studios, is heard at 7:00 p. m. (E.S.T.), effective this week.
The programs are based on the lives of wives, mothers and sweet-hearts of famous men, telling how the careers of these notables were in-fluenced by women. The scripts are authored by John M. Young, in col-laboration with Bessie Boynton who directs the research work necessary to make the dramas authentic.
TUNE IN EVERY
"A Hit
SHOW"
TUESDAY WSAI
"ALL-STAR CAST"
7:00 to 7:30 P. M.
"SWAY AND SING" TO THE
"SYMPHONY of SWING"
The
"STATESMEN
LIMITED" WITH
* JIMMY JAMES' ORCHESTRA * * MARY ALCOTT * CHARLIE DAMERON,.M.C.
*"SPIC AND SPAN "* Radio's Newest Comedy Team
COURTESY OF
THE HEIDELBERG BREWING CO. Makers of "Student Prince Beer"
PEN AND PENCIL SET! Attractive and Valuable
The fountain pen is practical,
well designed and made to
give long wear. All trim-
mings are plated with 14k
gold. . . . The pencil works
smoothly, propelling and re-
pelling.
$1.50 Value!
Get Your Set Free With Your Subscription or Renewal to
RADIO DIAL
22 East 12th St., Cincinnati, Ohio
1-1 Renewal Ll New Subscriber
RADIO DIAL FOR ONE YEAR AT $2.00
Enclosed find $2.00 (check, Money Order or Cu cy), for which enter my subscription to RADIO DIAL for one year. Send me absolutely free and postpaid one of the attractive Pen and Pencil Sets as per your offer above.
Name
Address
City State
18 RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937
Denotes (NBC) C Denotes (CBS) M Denotes (MBS)
'ROGRAMS FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 (EASTERN STANDARD TIME)
WCKY Cincinnati
- 6:30 6:45
.7:00 Morning Devotion N 7:15 Gene Rappe 7:30 Wm. Meeder N 7:45 Dandies N
WLW WK RC (1490 W.) Cincinnati (700 isc.) Cincinnati (550 itc.)
lop o' the Morning “ • Tennessee Ramblers .
, Fern. Prayer- Period M God's Bible School Sing, Neighbor. Sing Jerry Foy News Cheerio N Nc/t. Dow's Dawn Patrol-
Time; Temperature;
Music -8:00 , Breakfast Club N... News 8:15 I " " Morning Devotions .•
If It 8:30 Press Radio News Aunt Mary 8:45 English Derby N 1 Chandler Chats
p.
Woman's Hour Bachelor's Children X
Betty and Bob C.. Modern Cinderella C Hymns All Churches C John K. Watkins C...
Magazine of the Air C
Big Sister C Dr, Defoe C
6:30 6:45
7:00 7:15
WSAI WJR Cincinnati (1330 kc.) Detroit. Mich. (780 Ice.)
1 Heartsiring Tugs Sun Dial
7:30 I Three Aces 7:45 1 Brown County Revelers Crowley Milner Revue Shopping Circle
8:00 - Streamliners N i 8:15 (Stevenson Ne ws Breakfast Club N ,. ..
8:30 WSAI Openers 8:45 News
Patt and Guest
I " "
, Drums on Parade . Linda's First Love. Bachelor's Children Style and Shopping
Farm Zulletin Smile A While
News Reports 6:00 Sing, Neighbor, Sing 6:15 Musical Moments 6:30 Jolly Joe's Pals... 6:45
Arkansas Woodchop'r News Report Morning Devotions The Hilltoppers .
9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45
1-0:00 10:15 10:30 10:45
il:00 11:15 11:30 11:45
For Women Only... Josh Higgins N Today's Children N
Vagabonds N 1 Do You Want • Job? World Varieties .
.6
Teni La Franconi N.., Homespun N Joe Dumond N Come Over to Our
Hymns of All Churches Hope Alden's Rom'nce To be announced Couple Next Door M
Linda's First Love . Personal Col, of the Air Will Live Again Gospel Singer N
Girl Alone N Live Stocks Three Marshal's N . Allen Werner, tenor
The Gumps C Edwin C. Hill C Romance Helen Trent C Our Gal, Sunday C
7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
9:00 ' Mrs Wiggs N Betty and Bob Tim Healy N Tim Healy 8:00 9:15 , John's Other Wife N Modern Cinderella Ma Perkins N Ma Perkins N 9:30 'Just Plain Bill N
. , Betty Crocker Pepper Young N .... Pep'r Young's Fam, N 8:30
9:45 I Way Down East l Hymns All Churches C Kitchen Cavalcade N , To be announced 88:4155
1000 David Harun N !Magazine of 10:15 Backstage Wife N 1 the Air ,The O'Neills N The O'Neill: N .. . 9:00 1 How to be Charming N . Big Sister C Personal Column N Personal Column N 9:15 0:30 I Vic and Sade N Vic and Sade N u 9:30 10:45 1Spic and Span .. ... !Dr. Allen R. Defoe C Edward MacHugh N Edward McHugh N 9:45
11:00 ¡Courthouse Interviews 7 The Gum-ps C t 11:15 !Melodic Rhythm 10:00
,News Markes Edwin C. Hill C [Sunshine Special Prairie Ramblers... 10:15
11:30 Noonday Rhythms ' Romance Helen Trent C Helen Behlke 11:45 ¡Joe White N Homemakers' 1100::4305 I Our Gal Sunday C... Dumond's Cadets N Program
WSM WHAS Nashville, Tenn. (6.50 kca Louisville. Ky. (820 kc.)
Delmore Bros. Pioneer Stories
Breagest Club N
, Asbury College X 1 Devotions I Breakfast Business . . Hank Keene's Gang
Early Morning Jamboree
English Derby N es
1 Betty and Bob Vaughn de Leath ... ' Modern Cinderella N VHBaaernlienenetireJsNane CArollckcehrurCches c
Jack's Gang
ewshiaewhkike- ti ,MHBelatmtgyanzsine of the - Air C
Big Sister C The Gospel Singer N Dr. Allan Defoe C
Graduation Exercises Linda's First Love at Cumberland Uni- I Your News Parade C
ty Romance Helen Trent C , Our Gal, Sunday C...
12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45
1:00 1:15 1:30 145
2:oo 2:15 2:30 2:45
WCKY News Carl Freed , Dixieland Band .... 12:00 1 From Headquarters Musical Slim, Jack and Gang Priscilla Pride 1111:,0015 Lmouvseic;anNdewLsearn N. Five Star Revue C
II. 1
.0 II , 1 ' n ticelio New sParty oo Line,.
Home Hour N . Home Hour N .... Aunt Jenny's Stories C 12:45 All-Star Revue Aunt Jenny's Stories C Home Hour N ;Dinnerbell Time 11:45 Home Hour N Aunt Jenny's Stories -Se _i_ez .
Neighbor Nell N , Tom, Dick and Harry M Rug Weavers .... .. 12:15 Jane Grey Pretty Kitty Kelly C... Minit Interviews Virginia Lee National Farm and National Farm and George Rector C.. . 12:30 1 Words and Music N George Rector C i National Farm and Markets and News ... 121:30 National Farm and WHASM
Woman's News C )IC.. 1:00 1 Strange Michl Cannon Woman's News C • 6 :00 Woman's News e 0 Meet the Missus 1:15 !Molly Halstead , Meet the Missus • • : 12:15 ' 'e College of Agriculture
Bennett & Wolverton N Variety Time Luncheon Lyrics I:30 1 Choir Symphonette N Hope Alden 12:30 Banner Newshawk .... Livestock: Markets ... '
Southernaires N Betty and Bob Myrt and Marge C.. 1:45 'Barber's Interviews. Myrt and Marge C . A. ,KDK ..• Horn Forum. News Markets 12:45 Dept. of Agriculture. Myrt and Marge C....
Want to Write? N . Pep 'r Young's Fern. N News: Fire Prevention 2°° 15 . .. Musical Mid..day Varieties Monticello Party Line Krudians Musical Calendar .. . 2:: Homemakers Program 1:00 Pepper Young N , Hope Alden 's Romance Continental Varieties N Ma Perkins N 4. I. 1:15 Ma Perkins N University of Kentucky
Vic and Sade N ..... Current Questions C 2:30 ' Barber's Interviews Mrs. Page ' Continental Varieties N ' News 1:30 Vic and Sade N Michael Strange N.... The O'Neills N... .X. Poetic Strings C 2:45 ' Sports Oddities , Ink Spots N .. 1:45 Michael Strange N... The Jackson Family... t.
300 Lorenzo Jones N 3:15 All Sports Review 3:3o Club Matinee N 3:45
4:00 Ranch Boys
00
The Modernaires Kitty Keene, Inc..... Dance Time C Follow the Moon N Russell Dorr C The Guiding Light N. , Academy of Medicine •
Story of Mary Marlin N Notes and News . 4:15 Young Hickory N , Life of Mary Sothern M 4:30 All Sports Review .. Singing Lady N Eddie Schoelwer 4:45 Meet the Orchestra N Little Orphan Annie N "Funny Things" C
I:00- All Sports Revue Toy Band , Del Casino. 'songs C 5:15 1Tommy and Betty 'Freshest Thing in Town 5:30 WCKY News The In-Laws Hollywood Highlights 5:45 Evening Concert Lowell Thomas N Dick Bray-Sports .
3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45
4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45
5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45
Sports Oddities Poetic Strings C Tea Dance Reds vs. Philadelphia- Dance Time C Utility Hall
Baseball Game at Linda's First Love. To be announced Philadelphia .. Way Down East
Painted Dreams Mary Marlin N Al John's Orch. M . Boy Scout Speaker C KDKA Kiddies Klub It Is Strange Doris Kerr C Singing Lady N
u Youth Speaks Show Shopper
Three Spades Envoys of Melody News The Sea Pirate Uncle Neal and Prudy Azinsky's Ensemble Knot Hole Club , News; Scores Sports: Weather Red Barber's Resume I Piano Parade Lowell Thomas N
Club Matinee-Variety Show N
Story of Mary Marlin N Music Circle Geer/tan of Rhythm N Johnson, baritone N
H. Kogen's Orch. N Children's Stories What's the News? Escorts and Betty N
2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45
3:00-3:15 3:30 3:45
4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45
Leon Cole Personal Column N.. Follow the Moon N The Guiding Light N
Woman Looks at News Young Hickory N Don Winslow N Meet the Orchestra N
Our Amer. Schools N Vaughn Quartet Financial News Univ. of Tennessee
Yellow Blank Salute.., Weekday Devotions Russell Dorr C Academy of Med. C
Four Stars Quartet C Louisville-St. Paul Game
el
00
0111
6:00 Easy Aces N , The Johnso. Family Poetic Melodies C. 6:15 Uncle Ezra N Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt N , Musical Visions 6:30 Morris and Reardon Lum and Abner N Buddy Clark C 6:45 Musical Interlude . .. Bob Newhall Cloaks Carter C
_ 7:00 Broadway Merry Go One Man's Family _ 7:15 , Round N 7:30 Helen Menken N ' Flying Dutchmen .. 7:45 _ " "
i:00 NBC Strung Symphony Fred-Allen-8:15 Frank Black, conduc- Town Hall Tonight N
.0 0 '
8:30 I tor N , 8:45 .... "
9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45
1-0:00 10:15 10:30 10:45
Healani of So. Seas N Carol Weymann N NBC Minstrel Show N
• .... ¡ To Is; •nnounced N...
Flve Star Final Clyde Lucas Orch. N
11:00 Don Bestor's 11:15 , Orchestra N 11:30 Lou Breeze-Casino 11:45 , Parisienne N
12:00 Louis Panico's 12:15 Orcbestra N 12:30 King's Jesters N 12:45 Gentlemen of Rhythm
KDKA Pittsburgh. Pa. (980 Ice.)
WLS-WENR Chicano. III. (870 kc.)
Musical Clock
Kadians News: Musical Clock
et
6:00 Kentucky News Stevenson-Sports Easy Aces N 6:15 Virginians Morris and Reardon Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt N 6:30 Billy Snider's Orch Harry and Maxie Morris and Reardon..
6:45 Tom Slater Boake Carter C , B. Armstrong, organ .
Cavalcade of 7:00 I L. Keller's Cyaé;-- Cavalcade of Broadway Merry- Ge_ " America C 7:15 Personal Development America C Round N
Laugh with Ken 7:30 Wayne King's Laugh with Helen Menken, Murray C 7:45 I Orchestra N _ _ Ken Murray C dramatic series .N.
Lily Pon; with 8:00 Jack-S-prigg's Andre Kostelan•tz ---- NBC String Symphony, _ - —
Kostelanetz Orch. C 8:15 Orchestra and Lily Pons C Frank Black, conduc-
Dragonette C . ) 8:45 , " " ... , Jessica Dragonette C " Beauty Box-Jessica 8:30 Ed Fitzgerald M Beauty Box Theatre- tor N
Your Hit Parade N Gang Busters C 9:00
Babe Ruth C 9%15 0
Amos 'n'Andy N Remote çontroi 9:45 Musical Revue .... . To be announced C
The Madhatterfields B. Berrigan's Orch, C 1100;0015 ¡News Cast . Deacon Moore's 10:30
Orchestra Frank Dailey's Orch. C 10:45
Paul Sullivan 7.. Leonard Keller's Orch. Orchestra C .... 1111::01-05
- -. Harry Owens'
Jack Spriggs Red Nichols 11:30 Orchestra ' Orchestra C 11:45
Moon River
To be announced "Gang Busters"- I Healani of S. Seas N Chapin and Cooper Phillips Lord C Behind the Law
¡Radio Town Trouble Ahead Orrin Tucker's Orch JBearbrye cRuotohpeCr
I Meeting
Henry King's Orch. M ,Poetic Melodies C7-- News; Sports - Paul Sullivan Witmer Sports To be announced N . Dick Stabile's Orch.. The Great Plague Nixon Restaurant
Frank Dailey's Or. C Orchestra _
Headline News Carl Hoff's , Bob Crosby's Orch. N Orchestra M Gems and Jams Clyde McCoy's Orch
Meditation Harlem Casino Orch.. Lou Breeze's Orch. N Lights Out N
To be announced -Good Night
Musical Nightcap
12:00 Dick Stabile's 12:15 Orchestra M
King's Jesters Orch. N 12-30 Ross Pierce's Orch Glass Hat Rm. Orc. N 12:45 Review of the Day..
Easy Aces, sketch N Mrs. Roosevelt N Lum and Abner N Donald McGibeny
Broadway Merry-Go-Round N
Helen Menken, dramatic series N
_ NBC String Symphony Frank Black, conduc-tor N
Healani of S. Seas N Carol Weymann N 1NBC Minstrel Show N
•
Globe Trotter King's Jesters Orch. N Eddie Varzo's Orchestra
Don Bestor's Orchestra N
Lou 11 's Orch. N M. Sherman's Orch. N
Louis Panico's Orchestra N
Jimmy Joy's
(CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
5:30 5:45
5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45
June Moody Afternoon News Sum'ry Two-Piano Program Shelton Brothers
6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45
7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45
One Man's Family N..
Wayne King and his Orchestra N
Fred Allen-Town Hall Tonight N
Melody Cruise WHAS News Room... Sundown Serenade bake Carter C
Cavalcade of America C
Laugh with Ken Murray C
Andre Kostelanetz and Lily Pons C
Beauty Box Theatre-Jessica Dragoneffe C
Your Hit Parade N.... The "Gang Busters" C
Babe Ruth C Jerry Cooper, songs.. ' Musical Moments
9:00 1-Amos en' Andy Poetic Melodies C 9:15 LaSalle Hotel Orch, N Jerry Cooper 9:30 Symphonic Sketches.., Frank Dailey's 9:45 Orchestra C
10u00 10:15 10:30 10:45
11:00 11:15 11:30
Orchestra N 11:45
‘TVSM News I Eddie Elkins' Orch. C Chez Paree Orch. N WHAS News Room.... Lights Out N !Louisville Dance
, Time
Louis Panico's Orchestra N
Paul Pendarvis' Orchestra N
Dance Band
The Witching Hour... 1.
WCKY WLW WK RC I WSAI WJR KDKA WLS-WENR WSM WHAS
NETWORK PROGRAMS NBC-CBS) EASTERN STANDARD TIME
6:00-Poetic Melodies: Jack Fulton, tenor; Franklyn Mac Cormack, poetic reader, and Carlton Kelsey's Orchestra. WABC WKRC wadc wwva wbt whk wcau
-"Cameos." (CBS) kmbc Aces, comedy sketch, featuring Jane
and Goodman Ace. WJZ WCKY KDKA WLS wgar wham wire
.--Pepsodent Program: Amos 'n' Andy. WEAF wgy wwl kyw who
6:15-"Uncle Ezra's Radio Station E-Z-R-A," with Pat Barrett, Nora Cunneen and others. WEAF WCKY wgy wmaq wtam wire wdaf kyw who wbap kstp
.-The Pond's Program: Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. WJZ WLW KDKA WLS wgar wave wire wham wspd
..-"Ma and Pa," dramatic sketch, with Parker Fennelly and Margaret Dee. WABC whk wcau wadc wwva wbt
.--Edna Sellers, organist. (CBS) wcco
6:30-Time for Buddy Clark. WABC WKRC whk whio wfbm kmbc wadc wsfa
-Horlick's Lum and Abner, comedy sketch. WJZ WLW WLS wgar
-Day Line Movie Pilot. WEAF only -Meet the Orchestra. (NBC) wgy wmaq who wdaf kyw
6:45-Boake Carter. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm whk kmbc wcau limos wcco wbt
-Mario Cozzi, baritone; Christine Johnson, soprano, and orchestra. WJZ wgar wave wire wham
-Sisters of the Skillet. WJZ only
-Vic and Sad.. WEAF wmaq only
7:00-One Man's Family, dramatic sketch. WEAF WLW WSM wdaf wgy wwj wtam who wmaq wfla wave kvoo wbap
-The Cavalcade of America: Drama with Don Vortices and his Concert Orchestra. WA8C WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm whk kmbc wcau kmos wbt wwl wcco
wtam
-Broadway Merry-Go-Round. Beatrice Lillie, comedienne. Al Rickey's Orchestra. WJZ WCKY WLS KDKA wgar wire wham
7:30-Laugh with Ken Murray, comedian; "Oswald," Shirley Ross, vocalist; Marilyn Stuart; Lud Gluskin's Orchestra. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm whk kmbc wcau kmox wadc whio wbt wwl wcco
-Lady Esther Serenade: Wayne King and his Orchestra. WEAF WSAI WSM wtam wmaq wgy wwj wire kyw kvoo wbap kstp who wdaf
-Helen Menken in "Her Second Husband," dramatic revivals of former stage successes. WJZ WCKY KDKA WLS wgar wham
8:00-Chesterfield Presents Lily Pons with Andre Kostelanetz's Orchestra and Chorus; David Ross, announcer. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm whk kmbc wcau kmox whio wadc wbt wsfa wwl wcco wsbt
-Town Hall Tonight: Fred Allen, comedian; Portland Hotta; Peter Van Steeden's Orches-tra and guests. WEAF WLW WSM kyw wgy wtam wwj wmaq who wdaf wfaa kstp wave wfla kvoo
-NBC String Symphony, Frank Black con-ducting. WJZ WCKY KDKA wgar
8:30-Palmolive Beauty Theatre, starring Jes-
sica Dragonette, soprano, with Al Good-man's Orchestra. WABC WKRC WJR WHAS whk wbbm kmbc wcau kmox whio wadc wbt wwl wcco
9:00-"Gang Busters," true crime dramatiza-tions. Conducted by Phillips H. Lord. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR -wbbm wfbm whk kmbc wcau whio limez wwl wcco
-Your Hit Parade: Abe Lyman's Orchestra, with Buddy Clark, tenor, and the Songsmith Quartet. WEAF WLW WSM wgy wtam wmaq kyw wdaf wfaa who wfla kstp wave
-Healani of the South Seas. WJZ WCKY WLS KDKA wgar wave wire wham
9:15-Carol Weyman, mezzo-soprano. WJZ WCKY WLS wgar wave wire wham
9:30-Babe Ruth Radio Program. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm whk kmbc whio wbt wsfa wwl wcco
-Minstrel Show: Gene Arnold; choral group; Edward Davies and Vance McClune. WJZ WCKY WLS wgar wave wire wham
9:45-To be announced. WABC WKRC whk limon kmbc wcau wadc whio wsbt wbt vnvl wsfa
-Hendrik W. Van Loon. WEAF wgy wtam wmaq who
10:00-Bunny Berrigan and his Orchestra.
(CBS) (WKRC on 10:15) whk kmbc wcau kmox wadc wsbt wbt wsfa
-Amos 'n' Andy. (NBC) WSM WLW wire wmaq wdaf
-"Poetic Melodies": Jack Fulton, tenor; Franklyn Mac Cormack, reader, and Billy Mills' Orchestra. .(CBS) WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm kmbc wcco limos wwl
-Esto News Reporter. WEAF only
-To be announced. WJZ WCKY (KDKA on 10:15) wgar wave wire wham
-Eddie Le Baron Rainbow Room Orchestra. WEAF wire wmaq wgy wtam who wdaf kyw
-Tomorrow's News Tonight. WABC only
10:15-King's Jesters, Hotel LaSalle Orchestra. WEAF WLS wire wmaq wgy wtam who wcIalf kyw
10:30-Clyde Lucas' Orchestra. (From Cinch.. nati.) WJZ WCKY wgar wave wire
11:00-Don Bestor's Orchestra. WJZ WCKY WLS wgar wave wire wham
-Harry Owen's Orchestra. WABC WKRC wfbm whk kmbc wcau limos
f,
RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937 19
N Denotes (NBC) C Denotes (CBS) M Denotes (MBS)
* 4i. PROGRAMS FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 3 EAST ERN STANDARD TIME) (CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
WCKY WLW WKRC Cincinnati (1490 W.) Cincinnati (700 ice.) Cincinnati (Me ¡cc.)
6:30 1Top e the Morning ; 6:45 Tennessee Ramblers
7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
8:00 8:15
41
- - - - - Morning Devotions N ;Family Prayer Period M Ralph Hodges ; Concert in Brass Leibert Ensemble N !Cheerio N Rhythm Rascols N 1 " "
Breakfast Club N News Morning Devotions
00 I Aunt Mary .. !Chandler Chats
God's Bible School . Jerry fitly-News Dow's Dawn Patrol
Of
Woman's Hour Bachelor's Children e
9:00 9:15 9:30
• 9:45
10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45
i-1:00 11:15 11:30 11:45
Hollywood Hihatters N Vaughn de Leath N Josh Higgins N Today's Children N .
Peggy Tudor Three Merry Men Joe Green's Orchestra
Franconi N Armchair Quartet N.. Joe Dumond N Come to Our House
¡ Hymns of All Churches Hope Alden's Romance Hello Peggy 1Couple Next Door M.
Linda's First Love Personal Col, of the Air We Live Again The Gospel Singer N
,Girl Alone N Live Stocks Bailey Axton N Wife Saver ..
Betty and Bob C Modern Cinderella C Hymns-Crocker C John K. Waktins C
To be announced Quality Twins C. Big .Sister C The Merrymakers C
file Gum-Ps C Edwin C. Hill C Romance Helen Trent C Our Gal, Sunday C..
WSAI lancinnati (1330 kc.)
6:30 6:45 I
-7:00 Morning Hymnal 7:15 Sun Dial 7:30 Wesley Meth. Church 7:45 Brown County Revelers Crowley Milner
8:00 Streamliners. with Field 8:15 Hall á Orch. N St 8:30 WSAI Openers . 8:45 News Ba
WJR Detroit. Mich. (750 Ice.)
Patt and Guest
ee 10
KDKA Pittsburgh. Pa. MO icc 1
Musical Clock
Kadians News: Musical Clock Dick Leibert, organ N Shopping Circle
Revue Silver Serenade evenson-News Band Parade Oleos Chapel C . Linda's First Love chelor's Children C Hello, Peggy
WLS-WENR Chicago, III. 070
Farm Bulletin Smile A While
News Report Novelodeons Pioneer Stories Jolly Joe's Pet Pals..
Patsy Montana News Report Morning Devotions Morning Minstrels
9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45
10:00 10-15 10:30 10:45
11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45
Mrs. Wiggs N Be John's Other Wife N M Just Plain Bill N Be
Way Down East Hy
David Harum N . , Mary Lee Taylor C. Backstage Wife N ' Quality Twins C Mary Alcott . Big Sister C Spic and Span Mrs. Page
Courthouse Iiiteiçiewi- Th Mary Paxton Ed Noonday Rhythms Ro Armchair Quartet N 0
fly and Bob C.. . 'Capt. Tim Healy odern Cinderella C.. 1Ma Perkins N .... . tty Crocker C Pepper Young Fem. N mns All Churches CI Kitchen Cavalcade N
The O'Neill, N. Personal Column N. Vic and Sad,' N Edward MacHugh N .
e Gumps C News win C. Hill C Sunshine Special mance Helen Trent C Strollers Matinee .... un Gal Sunday C.
1 Tim Healy; News N Ma Perkins N Pepper Young's Fem. N , School Time The O'Neills N
Personal' Column N Vic and Sade N Edward McHugh N Markets
Prairie liamblers , Homemakers'
Program
12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45
1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45
-2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 Caballeros N
WCKY News Hal Gordon ,N Farm and Home Hour N
The Three Spades L. Martin & Mary Aces Chapin and Cooper News; Flying Fingers . , National Farm and 'George Rector C.... I Horne Hour N 'Aunt Jenny's Stories C
, Ramblers in Rhythm C
1 General Federation of Chandler Chats Piano Recital N - I Betty and Bob
I Light Opera N . !Pepper Young's Fair. N
e• es Ma Perkins N Vic and Sade N The ()Wallis N .X
Meet the Missus Luncheon Lyrics Myrt and Marge C
News: Fire Prevention Musical Calendar Do You Remember? C WKRC Bulletin Board
12:00 12:15 2:30 12:45
1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45
2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45
From Headquarters Jack Berch's Orch. C Day Dreams Pretty Kitty Kelly C Words and Music N George Rector C
Aunt Jenny's Stories C _ .
Strange Michl Cannon Rambles in Rhythm C Molly Halstead .. Meet the Missus It's Woman's World N 'Hope Alden Barber's Interviews ' Myrt and Marge C....
Sports Oddities Monticello Party Line. Reds vs. Philadelphia Musical
Baseball Game at Do You Remember C Philadelphia . News
10 ee Don and Helen Minit Interviews Henry Burr, Ballads . National Farm and Mark's, Weath., News Home Hour N Dinnerbell
KDKA Home Forum.
i&dianit Fed. Penna. Women. To be announced
911
To be announced . Markets
Homemakers' Program ....
Homemakers' Program
5:30 5:45
6:01-6:15 6:30 Vaughn Quartet 6:45 el
7:00 Breakfast Club N 7:15 7:30 Of ell
7:45 10 lb
WSM Nashville. Tenn. MO itc.)
WHAS Louisville. Ky. (1120 lie.)
8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45
9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45
10:00-10:15 10:30 10:45
11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45
12:1kr 12:15 12:30 12:45
1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45
High Hatters N Vaughn De Leath N.., , News Gale Page N
Banner Newshawk Contrasts
The Gospel Singer N .
Franconi, tenor N=.7 Grace and Scotty N . Dumond's Cadets N . Viennese Sextette N.
Love and Learn N . Farm Credit Interview National Farm and Home Hour N
Asbury College Devotions
Breakfast Business .... Hank Keene's Gang...
Early Morning — Jamboree
;Betty and Bob C Modern Cinderella C.. Betty Crocker C Hymns All Churches C
Mary Lee Taylor Quality Twins C Big Sister C To be announced
Linda's First Love — Your News Parade C Romance Helen Trent C Our Gal, Sunday C
Bill and Dot Monticello Party Line..,,)( WHAS News Room.... Aunt Jenny's Stories C Shelton Brothers College of Agriculture
Banner Newshawk . Livestock: Markets Dept. of Agriculture Myrt and Marge C
Pepper Young's Fam. N Hope Alden's Roman Ma Perkins N University of Kentucky Vic and Sade N Studio Program The Jackson Family
• 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45
4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45
Lorenzo Jones N Sports Review Club Matinee N
Carlisle Sisters Young Hickory N Xavier Cugat Orch King's Men N
5:00 I All Sports Review 5:15 5:30 I WCKY News 5:45 , Evening Concert
Ralph Nyland Kitty Keene, Inc. Follow the Moon N The Guiding Light N !
Story of Mary Marlin N Life of Mary Sothern M I Singing Lady N Little Orphan Annie N
1 'Bargain Counter .... Freshest Thing in Town ¡ Hollywood Highlights Dick Bray-Sports
Johnson Family Vocal Varieties N Lum and Abner N. Bob Newhall
Mary Alcott Tom and Betty The In-Laws Lowell Thomas N
Bob Byron, songs C Novelteers C U. S. Army Band C
Notes and Nen:rs
Eddie Schoelwer Children's Corner C
6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45
7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
8:00-8:15 8:30 8:45
I Easy Aces N Te be announced 1 Echoes of the Stage . ' Cabin in the Cotton N
Roy Shield's Orch. N
Boston Symphony Orchestra "Pop"
Concerts N Maxwell Heine Showboat N
Midnight in Mayfair N " "
Rudy Vallee Variety Hour N
9:00 NBC Spelling Bee N Bing Crosby and 9:15 9:30 9:45
r0:00" -NBC Night Club N 10:15 World Dances 10:30 Five Star Final 10:45 Eddie Varios' Orch. N
ii:00 Ted Lewis' Orch. N Paul Sullivan 11:15 -Chez Paree (N) Dick Stabile's Orch.. 11:30 Phil Ohman's Deacon Moore's 11:45 Trocadero Orch, N Orchestra
12:00 E. Varios Orch, N Moon River 12:15 12:30 J. Grier's Orch. ,N . Orrin Tucker's 12:45 Orchestra
Bob Burns N
69
Amos 'n Andy N Picture Time Book of People
Poetic Melodies C Harmony Highways Alexander Woollcott Boake Carter C
Band Wagon with Kate Smith C
3:00 Bob Byron, piano C 3:15 , The Novelteers C . .
'Linda's First Love 3;:3405 Way Down East.
4:00 ee it Painted Dre-ams 4:15 , Turn Back the Clock N Three Aces 44:430 It Is Strange .v , All Hands on Deck C 5 " " ... ' Melody and Rhythm
le
el
00
5:00 Three Spades 5:15 The Sea Pirate Uncle Neal and Prudy 5:30 Knot Hole Club News; Scores 5:45 Red Barber's Resume . Musical Masters
Club Matinee N Club Matinee: Variety Show N
Fed. Penna. Women Robert Cartier .
Mary Marlin N KDKA Kiddies Klub , Singing Lady N Tales Nature Tells.
Dinner Dance Sports: Weather Lowell Thomas N .
Gent'men of Rhythm N Music Circle Al Vierra's Hawaiians N Johnson, baritone N
H. Kogen's Orch7-N Children's Stories What's the News/ Escorts and Betty N
6:00 6:15
c 6:30 6:45
Major Bowes Amateur Hour C
46 $0
el
Your True Adventures with Floyd Gibbons C
March of Time C \
Musical Morrienti- . Jay Freeman's Orch. C Newscast Isham Jones' Orch. C
Joe Reichman's Orchestra C
Eddie Elkins' Orchestra C
Kentucky News Stevenson-Sports Virginians To be announced .. . Billy Snider's Orch . Alexander Woollcott C Tom Slater Boake Carter C
7:00 ,Jack Sprigg's 7:15 1 Orchestra . 7:30 Eddie Duchin's 7:45 ; Orchestra M
8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45
'Leonard Keller's Orchestra
Music for Today M
Kate Smith's Band Wagon C
Major Bov'ee's Amateur Hour C....
Easy Aces N Cycling Kilocycles N Paint Parade Cabin in the Cotton N
To- be announced
Boston Symphony Orchestra N O 0 O 0
Midnight in Mayfair N
Easy Aces N Ridin' High N Lum and Abner N Donald McGibeny
Roy Shield's Orchestra
The City Club Forum
Highlights in Chicago's History
Midnight in Mayfair N
" 9:00 To be announced Your Adventure with 9:15 Clyde Trash's Orch , Floyd Gibbons" C. 9:30 Ross Pierce's Orch March of Time C
9:45 Trouble Ahead 10:00 Leonard Keller's Orch. Poetic Melii-dies C T.— ge;;;ii SPorts Nigh i Club N 10:15 , Paul Sullivan Wismer Sports Play, Fiddle, Play.
Nixon Cafe Globe Trotter .... 10:30 Ted Weems' , The Mummers 10:45 Orchestra M Orchestra . Bismarck Hotel Or. N
11:00 Bunny Berrigan's Headline News - Bob Crosby's -Orch Doniesto—r's 11:15 Orchestra M Joe Reichman's Or, C Clyde McCoy's Orch
EdodriceheEsItkriansc Orchestra' Harlem Casino 11:30 Henry King's 11:45 Orchestra M
:to be announced Good Night -
NBC Spelling Bee N NBC. Spelling Bee N
12:00 Charles Gaylord's 12:15 , Billy Snider's Urch., 12:30 Orchestra M 12:45 Review of the Day..
Musical Nightcap
If
Orchestra Lou Breese's Orch, N M. Sherman's Orch, N
Louis Panico's Orchestra N
¡Jimmy Joy's Orchestra N
2:00 Club Matinee N 2:15 Personal Column N 2:30 Follow the Moon N.. 2:45 The Guiding Light N
3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45
4:1K1-4:15 4:30 Financial News 4:45 Jimmy Dodd
Woman Looks at News ¡ Young Hickory N Don Winslow N King's Men N
Norsemen Quartet N " Oxford Conference N "
ee
Yellow Blank Salute .. Weekday Dveotions U. S. Army Band C....
. .
Congress Questions C Louisville-St. Paul
Baseball Game ....
It
10
5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45
6:15 6:30 6:45
7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
Louise Hammett, News Summary Dixieland Jam Campbell's Royalists N
Rudy Vallee - Variety Show N
.0
Melody Cruise ¡WHAS News Room lAlex Woollcott C Boake Carter C
A. & P. Bandwagon. starring Kate Smith C
Lanny- Rots - Presents Major Bowes' Amateur Maxwell House Show Hour C Boat N 40 00
10
8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45
9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45
10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45
11:00 Hotel Bismarck 11:15 Orchestra N 11:30 Jimmy Grier 's 11:45 I Orchestra N
Bing Crosby and "Your Adventure with Jimmy Dorsey N....
Amos 'n' Andy N-T-Ridin' High N Chapin and Cooper Souvenirs
WSM News
Hotel Park Ces. Or. N Adrian McDowell's Orchestra
Floyd Gibbons" C.. March of Time C
Poetic Melodies C Jay Freemn'as Orch. C Isham Jones' Orchestra C
Harry- Oweris' Orch. -à-WHAS News Room Louisville Dance TIme
Dance Baril
The Witching Hour • • 0
WCKY WLW WKRC WSAI WJR KDKA WLS-WENRJJ WSM WHAS
NETWORK PROGRAMS EASTERN STANDARD TIME
NBC-CBS)
6:00-Poetic Melodies: Jack Fulton, tenor, and Franklyn Mac Cormack, poetic reader. Carlton Kelsey's Orchestra, WABC WKRC wadc wwva wbt whk wcau
-Amos 'n' Andy: Pepsodent Program. WEAF wgy wtam kyw wwj
-Easy Aces: comedy sketch, featuring Jane and Goodman Ace. WJZ WCKY KDKA WLS wgar wire wham
-Herbert Foote's Ensemble. (CBS) kmbc 6:15-Vocal Varieties-Choral group of 14
voices. WLW to WEAF wgy wtam wire wmaq who kstp kyw
-"Ma and Pa," dramatic sketch, with Parker Fennelly and Margaret Dee. WABC whk wcau wadc wwva wbt
-Ridin' High: Jane Froman, contralto, with Ray Sinatra and his Orchestra. WJZ WLS wgar wave wire wham wspd
6:30-Steinie Bottle Boys. WEAF only.
-Alexander Woolcott, "The Town Crier." WABC WKRC WJR WHAS wbbm whk
wfbm kmbc wcau kmox wadc whio wwva wbt wwl wcco
-Horlick's Program, with Lum and Abner: Comedy sketch. WJZ WLW WLS wsb
6:45-Boake Carter, news flashes. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm whk kmbc wcau kmox wbt wcco
-Barry Wood, songs. WJZ only -Eugene Boissevain, commentator. WEAF wgy wtam wmaq who wdaf kyw
-Cabin in the Cotton. (NBC) WCKY KDKA wgar wave wire wham
7:00-A. & P. Band Wagon, starring Kate Smith; Jack Miller's Orchestra, WABC WKRC WJR WHAS wbbm wfbm whk kmbc wcau kmox wadc wwva wbt wwl
-The Royal Gelatin Program-Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees: International Broadcast from London; guest stars. WEAF WLW WSM wtam kyw wgy wbap kspt wfla wave wire kvoo wfaa
-Roy Shield's Encore Music; Robert Gately,
baritone. WJZ WCKY WLS wgar wave wire wham
7:30-Boston Pop Concerts, Arthur Fiedler, conducting. WJZ KDKA WCKY wgar wave wire wham
8:00-Lanny Ross Presents the Maxwell House Show Boat, with Molasse 'n' January; Al Goodman' Orchestra; Modern Choir. WEAF WSM WLW wgy wtam wmaq wave wwi wire kyw who wdaf kstp wbap wfla
-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm whk wcau kmox wadc whio wbt wsfa wwl wcco
8:30-Midnight In Mayfair-Musical Program from Toornto. WJZ WCKY WLS KDKA wgar wave wire wham
9:00-Kraft Music Hall, starring Bing Crosby; Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra; Bob Burns, come-dian, and guest artists. WEAF WLW WSM wgar wgy wtam wwj wmaq wire wave kyw who wbap kstp wdaf kvoo
-"Your True Adventures," Floyd Gibbons, WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm
-NBC Spelling Bee. WJZ WLS KDKA WCKY wgar wave wire wham
9:30-The March of Time: News dramatization. WABC WKRC WHAS WJR wbbm wfbm whk wcau kmox wbt wwl wcco whio wcau whio whk kmbc krnox wbt wcco
10:00-John B. Kennedy, "Footnotes on Head-lines." WEAF wgy wtam wmaq who wdaf kyw
-"Poetic Melodies": Jack Fulton, tenor; Franklyn Mac Cormack, reader, and Billy Mills' Orchestra. (CBS) WJR WHAS wbbm wwl wcco kmoir
-Esso News Reporter. WEAF only
-Pepsodent Program: Amos 'n' Andy. (NBC) WSM WLW wdaf wfaa wmaq wire why
-Jay Freeman and his Orchestra. WABC (WKRC WHAS on 10:15) wadc kmox whk whio wsbt wbt
-NBC Night Club, WJZ WLS wgar wave wire
10:15-Ink Spots-Negro Quartet. WEAF wgy edam wmaq who
10:30-Eddie Varios and his Orchestra. WJZ WCKY wgar wave wire wham
-Isham Jones and his Orchestra. WABC WKRC WHAS whk wfbm wcau kmox wadc whio wsbt wbt wbbm kmbc wcco
-Northern Lights: Dramatization, with Lee Gordon's Orchestra. Earl Dohlf's quartet. WEAF wgy wtam wmaq who wdaf kyw
11:00-Joe Reichman and his Orchestra. WABC WKRC WHAS whk wfbm kmbc wcau wadc whio wbt wwl
-Ted Lewis' Orchestra, WJZ WCKY *gar wave wire wham
11:30-Phil Ohman's Orchestra, WJZ WCKY wgar wire wham
-Eddie Elkins and his Orchestra. WABC WJR WKRC wbbm whk wfbm kmbc wcau wadc whio wsbt wbt wcco wwva
MIDNIGHT-Nocturne, with Eddie House. (CBS) wbbm wfbm kmbc
-Jerry Blain's Park Central Hotel Orches-tra. WEAF WSM wgy wtam wmaq who
The ranks of WCKY bachelors
continsse to thin. The latest defection
from their line is Harvey Glatstein,
WCKY plant engineer, who became a
benedict on May 21. Glatstein's bride
was Miss Lillian Gutman of Erlanger,
Ky.
They received a silver service from
members of the WCKY staff as a
wedding gift.
20 RADIO DIAL. WEEK ENDING JUNE 1. 1937
e 1260 kc 1, N Denotes NBC/ WHIO DAYTON, OHIO May 28 to June 3 Inclusive
7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
Breakfast Express 1Breakfast Express
WHIO Almanac 'WHIO Almanac Little Tom Little Tom
1:00 Metropolitan Parad• C Ray Block, pianist C-7 Sunday Morning at 8:15 News Dalton Bros, Aunt Susan's C 8:30 Richard Maxwell CX,Mellow Moments C 8:45 Gadabout Shoppers , News ... ..,
9:00 Voice of the Organ Your Home C .. Christian Tabernacle 9:15 Yesterday's Favorites . Richard Maxwell C 9:30 Municipal Court .. .. Let's Pretend C Romany Trail C 9:45 Your Band of the Day " " ...
11:00 Magazine of the Air C- CincinnatiConservatory Organ Moods C 10:15 of Music C 10:30 Big Sister C Major Bowe's Capitol 10:45 Dr. Allan Roy Defoe C' " " . Theatre Family C....
11:00 Cornelia On The Air Jack Shannon, songs C 11:15 Edwin C. Hill C Orientale C 11:30 All Star Varieties George Hall's Salt Lake Tabernacle 11:45 The Arcadians Orchestra C Choir C
12:00 News; Markets News; Markets 12:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly C Jimmy Shields, tenor C 12:30 Your Opinion Buffalo Presents C 12:45 Aunt Jenny's Stories C Davis Cup Match. C
-1:00 Woman's News C 0 le
1:15 Organ Melodies 1:30 Montana Slim C 1:45 Myrt and Marge C
• Te-- Columbia Concert Cincinnati at Chicago! 2:15 Hall C —Baseball Game . 2:30 The Three Consoles C 2:45 " " .....
If
Church of the Air C ....
Week's News Review Poetic Strings C
St, Louis Serenade C
Sunday Players
Everybody's Musi c— Columbia Symphony Orchestra C
3:00 Cincinnati at Chicago 3:15 —Baseball Game 3:30 3:45 "
Frank Dailey's 4:15 .. .. Orchestra C 4:30 " .. 'Virginia Verrill C 4:45 Baseball Resume Children's Corner C . Baseball Resume ...
-5:00 ,Howard Phillips C Columbia Concert Clara Oglesby Lyman: 5:15 'Four Stars Quartet C Hall C 5:30 Baseball Scores C News; Sports Rubinoff, Jan Peerce 5:45 Dionnes' 3rd B'thday C Eclipse Exped. C. and Virginia Rea C
6:00 David Penn; News I Saturday Swing !Columbia Workshop-6:15 Si Burick, sports I Session C ., Dirac. Irving Reis C 6:30 Hollace Shaw, songs CiWeek-end Potpourri CiPhil Baker — Oscar 6:45 Thank You, Stusia ; Bradley's Orch. C .
-7:00 Broadway Varieties C.j Dinner Concert 1937 Edition of Twin --7:15 " " Edith Green Stars C ?:30 Hal Kemp Orchestra C1Johnny Presents Russ lEddie Cantor, with Jac 7:45 " " , Morgan's Orches. C. ques Renards Or, C
8:00 Hollywood H o tel— Nash Presents ! Ford Sunday Evening 8:15 : Jerry Cooper; Ray- Grace Moore C ... 1 Hour — Bidu Sayao, 8:30 mond Paige's Or. Lee Shelley's Orch... i soprano, guest C.. 8:45 • chestra C Bob McGrew's Orch..
Cincinnati at Chicago Baseball Game ..
•
11
Of
@I
9:00 Philadelphia Symphony 9:15 Orchestra C 9:30 Babe Ruth C 9:45 To be announced
10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45
ri:00 Dornberger's 11:15 Orchestra C 11:30 Frank Dailey's 11:45 Orchestra C
12:00 Lee Shelley's Orch 12:15 Bob McGrew's Billy Grantham's 12:30 Orchestra . . . Orchestra 12:45 Bill Grantham's Orch Bob McGrew's Orch j
Carhart and Dennis Carl Ravel's Orch. C Eddie Duchin Orch. C
Your Hit Parade C
Universal Rhythm C
Bunny Berigan and Gus Arnheim's -Orc. his Orchestra C Organ Melodies .
Scores; Shop Field's Eddy Duchin's Orchestra C Orchestra C .
Glen Gray's Orchestra Sports Resume ..... Red Nichols' Orch. C
George Hamilton's Joe Reichman's Orchestra C Orchestra C
Lee Shelley's Orch . Sign off
Community. Sing C
H. V. Kaltenborn C Maureen O'Connor C
MONDAY 7:00 Breakfast Express 715 7:30 WHIO Almanac 7:45 ,Little Tom
8:00 -8:15 8:30 8:45
Metropolitan Parade
:Richard Maxwell C. Hits of the Day ..
TUESDAY
Breakfast .Express
WHIO Almanac Little Tom Little Tom
Dear Columbia C.. Music in the Air C
Richard Maxwell C g.fticha rd Maxwell C Voice of the Organ Voice of the 0.gan
Gadabout Shoppers Yesterday's Favorites Yesterday's Favorites Piano Novelties Municipal Court Municipal Court .. Your Band of the Day Your Band of the Day
Waltz Time Magazine of the Air C Fay Le Meadows Big Sisters C Big Sister C Homemakers' Exchange Dr. Allan R. Defoe C
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast Express— —
WHIO Almanac
9:00 Voice of the Organ 9:15 Yesterday's Favorites . 9:30 Municipal Court .F 9:45 Your Band of the Day'
10:00 Magazine of the 10:15 Air C 10:30 :Big Sister C 10:45 Dr. A. R. Defoe C...
Cornelia on the Air.. Cornelia on the Air . . Cornelia on the Air 11:15 Edwin C. Hill C Edwin C. Hill C Edwin C. Hill C 11:30 All-Star Varieties Virginia Dare Ernest Roberts 11:45 The Arcadians .. The Arcadians The Arcadians
12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45
1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45
2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45
News; Markets Pretty Kitty Kelly C Your Opinion Aunt Jenny's Stories C
Woman's News C Davis Cup Matches C
" " ...
Pittsburgh at Cincin- B nati — Double-, header Game
News: Markets News: Markets Pretty Kitty Kelly ,Pretty Kitty Kelly C Your Opinion Your Opinion Aunt Jenny's Stories C Aunt Jenny's Stories C
Romany Trail C Woman's News C — Dr. L. W. Murray C Better Business Dalton Brothers C Montana Slim C Myrt and Marge C Myrt and Marge C
ill Wright — Vice- Manhattan Matinee C President C Cincinnati at Phila-
Columbia Concert delphia — Baseball Hall C , Game
Carlton Kelsey's Orchestra C
Margaret Daum and Orchestra C
3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45
4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45
5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45
.1
.1
1.
It
1.
0.
.0
O.
.9
I.
Of el
Sports Resume C. Hollace Shaw C .
.1
el
.9
Auction Science Series C Boy Scout Speaker C St. Louis Syncopators CI Doris Kerr, songs C Children's Corner C Funny Things C
Musical Americana C i Del Casino, songs C Geo, Hall's Orchestra
Organ; Scores 'Organ; Scores Geo. Hall's Orchestra Bureau of Recreation
6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45
7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
David Penn—News ... Si Burick Jack Shannon C Thank You Stusia
Bob McGrew's Orch Lee Shelley's Orch Frances Henderson Community Program
8:00 Lux Radio Theatre C.. 8:15 8:30 8:45
David Penn-News .. News; Weather Si Staid Si Burick Alex. Woollcott C. Buddy Clark C Lives of the Great .. Thank You Stusia
Hammerstein's Billy Grantham's OÏCI-t-, Music Hall C Lee Shelley
Al Jolson, Parkyakar Laugh With Ken kus, Martha Raye C Murray C
Watch the Fun Andre Kostalentz's Go By C Orchestra C
Jack Oakie's College— Beauty Box Theatre— With Benny Good- J'sica Dragonette C
9:00 Wayne King's 1 man's Band; Colle-9:15 Orchestra C . giate Talent C 9:30 Your Neck of the I WHIO Revue 9:45 Woods C
10:00 Morris and Reardon.: Orch, 10:15 B. Berrigan's Orch . Gus Arnheim's Orch. C 10:30 Scores; Tommy Dorsey's Scores; Frank Dailey's 10:45 Orchestra C Orchestra C
11:00 Carl Ravel's Orches- Anson Weeks' Orch. C 11:15 ira C Bill Grantham's Orch. 11:30 Glen Gray's Bob McGrew's 11:45 Orchestra C Orchestra C
12:00 Lee Shelley's - Orch.... Lee Shelley's 12:15 Billy Grantham's Orchestra 12:30 ' Orchestra Mark Fisher's Orch. 12:45 , Bob McGrew's Orch...Don Chiesta's Orch
Gang Busters—Phillips Lord C
Babe Ruth C To be announced C
Patti Chapin & Coopei Bun. Berigan's Orch. C Scores; Frank Dailey's Orchestra C
Harry Owens' Orchestra C
Red Nichols' Orchestra C
Lee Shelley's Orch - 7 Bob McGrew's
Orchestra Billy Grantham's Orch,
THURSDAY
7:00'Breakfast Express .. 7:16 '"• 7:30 WHIO Almanac . 7:45 Little Tom
8:00 As You Like It C .
8:30 ;Greenfield Choir C 8:45 'Voice of the Organ .
9:00 Gadaboiff Shoppers 9:15 Yesterday's Favorites 9:30 Municipal Court 9:45 Your Band of the Day
10:00 'Waltz Time 10:15 Fay LeMeadows 10:30 :Big Sister C 10:4S ,Merrymakers C
il:00 Cornelia on the Air 11:15 Edwin C. Hill C 11:30 Virginia Dare 11:45 The Arcadians . .
12:00 News: Markets 12:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly C 12:30 Your Opinion 12:45 Aunt Jenny's Stories C
1:15 1:30 1:45
-2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45
Ramblers in Rhythm C Evelyn Hart Dalton Brothers C Myrt and Marge C.
Bill Wright C Cincinnati at Phila-delphia — Baseball Game
3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45
4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45
5:00 Eclipse Broadcast C.': 5:15 Patti Chapin, songs C 5:30 Organ; Scores 5:45 George Hall's Orch. C
6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45
I .1" 91
All Hands on Deck...
Children's Corner C
News; Weather Si Burick Alexander Woolcott C University of Dayton
7:00 Bill Grantham's Orch 7:15 r Hula Hawaiians 7:30 Plantation Boys 7:45 Community Program
8:00 Major Bowes' Amateur 8:15 Hour C 8:30 8:45
9:00 Your Adventure With 9:15 ' Floyd Gibbons C 9:30 'March of Tim. C 9:45 , " ......
10:00 Bob McGrew's Orch.7 10:15 !Jay Freeman's Orch, C 10:30 iScores; Isham Jones' 10:45 Orchestra C
1T00 Harry Owen's 11:15 Orchestra C 11:30 Eddie Elkins' 11:45 Orchestra C
12:00 Bob McGrew's Orch 12:15 Lee Shelley's 12:30 Orchestra
12:45 Billy Grantham's Orch.
Questions and Answers (Continued from page 9)
Cansdale. You can hear this pro-gram at 10:15 (E.S.T.), right after Amos & Andy, but only Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of each week, over WI.W.
In answering a question on the air last week, I failed to state when the program could be heard. I said that the Morin Sisters were featured on The Fitch program. To this may I add, the program is on the air Sun-day evenings, 6:45 to 7:00 (EST.). This bit of neglect on mv part caused me to be railed no end, and not the kind where they ride you out of town either, though I might deserve it some day. In the meantime, with spring here and everything, if you decide it is to much trouble - to shoo the flies why not let them run around in their bare feet? This is the Radio Sleuth signing off with "SS."
Gladys Swarthout, Armand Tokatyan To Be Soloists On General Motors Concert, NBC
Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano, 5. Cot.l.w it Presentation Jerome Eern"
and Armand Tokatyan, tenor, both in %e 7rt—'s ou, from music
of the Metropolitan Opera will be the soloists of the General Motors Prome-nade Concerts program on Sunday, May 30, over the NBC-Blue,network, including WCKY, KDKA and WLS,
between 7:00 and 8:00 p.m.(E.S.T.).
The complete program follows:
I. "Rakoczy March" Berlioz General Motors Symphony Orchestra
2. (a) "Connais-u le pays," from "Mignon" Thomas
Gladys Swarthout (b) "Morning Hymn" Haenschel Gladys Swarthout and Male Chorus
3. "Prelude in G minor" Rachmaninoff General Motors Symphony Orchestra
4. "Hymn to the Sun"..Rimsky-Korsakoff Violin Obligase and
General Motors Symphony Orchestra Joseph Corigliano, Violinist
Gladys Swarthout
"I've Told Every Little Star," from "Music in the Air"
Armand Tokatyan
"Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," from "Roberta"
Gladys Swarthout, Armand Tokatyan, General Motors Symphony Orchestra
and Male Chorus
6. "La plus que lente" Debussy General Motors Symphony Orchestra
7. (a) "Rachel! quand du Seigneur," from "La Juive" Halevy
Armand Tokatyan
(b) "Ai nostri monti," from Il Trove-tore" Verdi
Gladys Swarthout, Armand Tokatyan, and General Motors Symphony Orchestra
8. "Roumanian Rhapsody" Enesco General Motors Symphony Orchestra
Pauline Hopkins, recent addition to the WLW dramatic staff, entertains other actors by reading their palms.
Sunday Network Programs (Continued)
8:00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round, Bert Lahr, comedian; Pierre Le Kreun, tenor; Rachel Carley, blues singer; Abe Lyman's Or-chestra; Men *bout Town Trio. WEAF WSA1 WSM wgy wtam ww¡ wmaq who wdaf wfla wave
—Ford Sunday Evening Hour: Direction Eu-gene Ormandy. Bidu Sayao, soprano, quest. WABC WKRC WJR WHAS wbbm wfbm whk kmbc wcau kmox wadc wsbt wwve wbt wsfa wwl wcco
—Woodbury's Rippling Rhythm Revue, star-ring Shop Fields and his Orchestra; Frank Parker, tenor; Judy Canova, Annie and Zeke. WJZ WLW KDKA WENR wgar wham
8:30—The Jurgens Program, with Walter Win-chell. WJZ WLW KDKA WLS wgar wham
—American Album of Familiar Music, with Frank Munn, tenor; Jean Dickenson, so-prano; The Haenchen Concert Orchestra; Bertrand Hirsch, violinist; Arden and Ar-den, piano duo; Amsterdam Chorus. WEAF WSA1 WSM kyw wgy wtam wwj who wfla wdaf wmaq wfaa wire wave
8:45—Choir Symphonette, vocal ensemble. WJZ WCKY KDKA WLS wgar wave wire wham
9:00—Sealtest Sunday Night Party: James Melton, m. c. WEAF WSAI WSM wgy wtam wwl wmaq who wdaf wfla wave
—Original Gillett Community Sing: Milton Berle, comedian; Jolly Gillette (the spon-sor's daughter); Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, interviews and songs, and Wendell Hall, ing leader; Bert Gordon; Andy San-ella's Orchestra (from Hollywood). WABC WKRC WHAS WJR kmbc wcau wfbm whk kmor whio. wadc wsbt wbt wwl wsfa wcco
—Eclipse of Sun Program. WJZ WCKY WLS wham wgar wave wbaq kvoo
P:15 — California Concert, featuring Sara Kreindler, violinist; Russian soprano, Ar' mand Girard. WJZ WCKY WLS wgar wave wire wham wmaq wfla
9:30—H. V. Kaltenborn. WABC WHAS WKRC whk wfbm kmbc kmox wadc whio wsbt wbt wsfa wbbm
9:45—Maureen O'Connor. WABC WKRC WHAS wbbm whk wfbm kmbc wcau kmox wadc whio wsbt wbt wsfa wwl wcco
10:00—Judy and the Bunch. Vocal Quartet. WJZ WCKY wgar wave wire wham
—Harvey Hays: Poetry Reading. WEAF wgy vrfam wmaq kyw
—Press-Radio News. WJZ WLS wfbm wbbm whio wadc wspd wsbt whk
10:15—King's Jesters Hotel LaSalle Orchestra, WJZ WCKY WLS wgar wire wham
- Jergens Program, with Walter Winchell. (NBC) WSM wave wbap
—Kidoodlers Orchestra. WEAF wgy wtam wmaq kyw
10:30—Jimmy Joy, from Hotel Stevens. WJZ wgar wave wire wham
—Press-Padio News. WEAF and 'network. —Gus Arnheim and his Orchestra. • WABC WHAS WJR WKRC wbbm kmbc whk wfbm wcau kmox wadc whio wsbt wbt wsfa wcco
—Woodbury's Rippling Rhythm Revue, star-ring Sian Field's Orchestra. (NBC) WSM wave wbap
10:35—El Chico, Spanish revue. WEAF wgy wtam wmaq who wdaf kyw
11:00—Ted Lewis' Chez Paree Orchestra. WJZ WCKY KDKA WSM wgar wham wave
—wReirde Nichols and his Orchestra. WABC
WKRC WHAS wbbm whk wfbm kmbc wcau wadc whio wsfa wcco
—Henry Busses Cher Paree Orchestra. WJZ WLS KDKA wave wire wham wgar
11:30 Reichman and his Orchestra WABC WKRC WJR wbbm wfbm wcau wbt whk kmbc wadc whio wsfa wcco
"All right. Ma. Where do yo ts want this kindling?"
•e> '
• E.Mee =
RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937 21
A GAME OF MARBLES t I x. T h e n. along came Ruth, who re-membered Tom had los' her tenni-ball, and sh demanded two-thirds of the marbles as payment for the ball. In vain, Tom protested that the marbles did not belong to him, but the resolute young lady took them anyhow. When Tom
explained the situation to Mable, she counted out two - thirds of the number of marbles orig-inally in the bag and gave the remainder to Tom. How many marbles did Tom re-ceive?
MABLE MARKER inherited a bag of marbles from her
older brother, who had put such childish things aside. Not being much of a marble-shooter, her-self, Mable intrusted her legacy to Tom Fulerie, a crack-shot marble-player. The agreement was that they should share equally in the number of marbles Tom won. As for losing, well, that possibility never entered neither Mable's nor Tom's head.
In the first game Tom did handsomely, doubling the num-ber of marbles in the bag. Then With the aid of these clues see he picked up a dozen more agates how quickly you can find the two in a marble duel with Jim Nas- numbers.
Fun With Figures WO numbers which are composed
of the same five digits whose total is 25, afford the puzzlist sonic
fascinating fun with figures. The sum of these two numbers
is 111,110 and their difference is
82,952. In the smaller number each succeeding digit is one greater than
its predecessor, but in the larger num-ber the digits are in the reverse order.
The Charade of the Candy PAMELA was very busy all
yesterday afternoon making candy which she planned to serve the guests at her dinner party last evening. Her candy proved to be perfect, a fact which was the cause of quite a predicament for her.
Since nothing is more com-plimentary to a cook than to have a person relish her culinary creations, Pamela should have felt highly flattered when her little brother, Donald, ate up all her candy. However, she was not and expressed her very great dis-pleasure in this poetic charade: "When I with utmost skill and
care, A *** of chocolate fudge pre-
pare, That we at dinner-time may eat. It is for all to be a treat. I did not all that candy make, For selfish boys like you to take Don't *** to claim that you
don't know What made that candy dwindle
so. The chocolate on your face be-
trays Your ****** plundering forays." The asterisks stand for the let-
ters of missing words. The first two of the missing words unite to form the last missing word.
Word Change ROSA REED Is such an om-
nivorous reader that her mother says it is a wonder her daughter has not turned into a book. Mrs. Reed's remark sug-gests a "word-change" puzzle. The puzzle is solved by chang-
ing the word READ into the word BOOK, in four changes. Substitute a new letter each time and rearrange the letters to spell a word at each step.
An Age Problem Tom wrote down his age,
doubled it and then sub-tracted six, multiplied the last result by one and one-half and from the result subtracted a number that was four years greater than his age. The final result was a number repre-senting Tom's age. How old is he?
Solutions of Last Week's Puzzles
Word Stairstep: The words in the
‘ertical rows are: Top-1. I. 2. Lo. 3. Ale. 4. Seta. Bottom-1. Strap. 2.
Here. 3. Sot. 4. Me. 5. R. The words in the horizontal rows of the large square are: 1. Silas. 2. Thole. 3. Reset. 4.
Aroma. 5. Peter.
Riddles: He musters (mustard) his army; peppers the enemy with bullets, and captures by assault (salt). 2. Do dough). 3. Paper. 4. Both are mines. 5. Baldwins. 6. Receding gums. 7. Chili. 8. So that they will be sure to sleep tight.
Mysterious Mathematics: Get ten tooth-picks, remove seven of them and arrange the remaining three to form the Arabic figure 4, and then the Roman numeral 4.
. Light Bulbs: Reading from left to right the 16 numbers are arranged a, follows: First row-4, 8, 16. Second row-10, 3, 5 and 12 under the 16. Third row-15 under the 5, 6, 7 and 1 between the 6 and 7. Fourth row-3, 14, II, 9. Fifth row-2 under 11.
REIM MMOUggZ MOW OUOM íi irir ODOM MOM MOMINO mega mmomem
RI MUM MUCMg @ UP OZgig0 1@Z M@ NMEO@ miL! gle Mffli MOZO MgODZ @DM@ M@Ell OMMIM 00E170 CM MGM MOM OU Z glaii@Eg MUM@ @ MUOCOOM 00011Z
MOO@EJ Ong UEIAEMO OlâNiâ MOMO@ MeW MMZ MuoMOOMO OD@
Last Week'. Cross-Word fizzle
Cross-Word Puzzle S 2
., ie L A
4
P ri I t l,,
ï n gl A it.À. -,
al
IIA
r
21
0 2.45 ro al Ar
NA iii
119M1 -II L a Ai i Ill3ê.. 3? Y III
M. ralrY •I Y yin, s L ON e El i 4A3 ECM 4
" gli
Y
i 5 EillnEN t.3.ot
4
5/e
f, 4tAFAI
Ill' rm cell s r
A
HIM T-' T ri o Y - a 6£1) 6fî
ni e
B L iv 61cr î u NI gg A K 1 E OIL' 7 I Y 'D Y K 1
HORIZONTAL 1-Turkish magistrate. 5-Having great speed. 10-Town in the Province of Ontario
Canada 14-Presently. 15-Exalt the spirit of. 16-The sandarac-tree. 17-To what bird is a demented
person likened? 18-Phalanger of Tasmania. 19-Course in which anything
proceeds. 20-Monk of Tibet. 21-Wine vessel. 22-Oats and barley sown together. 24-Troptcal plant. 26-Grassland. 27-Mount. 30-Ecclesiastical scarves. 35-Blemish. 36-Postpone. 38-Let. 39-The Mohammedan system of
reckoning dates from 622 is due to what caliph?
41-Venturer. 43-Pilaster. 44-What was the fourth and last
great empire of antiquity? 46-FatigueS. 48-Folding bed. 49-What island of Australia was a
British penal colony until 1825? 51-Soaks. 53-Weight. 54-Playthings. 55-Visit persistentlya 59-Through.
60-Species of small shark. 64-Gaseous element 65-Indolent. 67-Class of vertebrates. 68-Implement for combing cotton. 69-Desist. 70-Bird. 71-What Greek god was identified by
the Romans with Mars? 72-Made a mistake. 73-What is the fourth in size of the
Great Lakes?
VERTICAL
1-A summons. 2-0x of Celebes. 3-Judicial sentence. 4-Inborn. 5-Hindered. 6-What Franciscan mission in Texas
was the scene of a massacre in 1836?
7-Father. 8-What Japanese statesman negoti-
ated the Anglo-Japanese Alliance in 1905?
9-Blunt. 10-A wind-storm less violent than
a hurricane. 11-Dry. 1.2-Who became Archbishop of Can-
terbury in 1928: Cosmo -? 13-To get complete advantage of. 23-Use insolent language. 25-Conjurmtion. 26-Stratum. 27-Lifeless. 28-What is another name for Naviga-
tor's Islands? 29-Stuffs. 30-During the rule of what empress
was the Seven Years War fought Theresa?
31-Seed of a well-known vine. 32-Weapon. 33-Bar. 34-Ushers to one's place. 37-From what language is Rou-
manian derived? 40-Butt. 42-Had recourse. 45-Anglo-Saxon native-bred ponies 47-Swelling of the eyelid. 50-Cognizance. 52-Person's property. 54-Elegantly concise. 55-What South American Indian
tribe was supreme at the ad‘en• of the Spaniards?
56-Close by. 57-Golfer's cry of warning. 58-Terminals. 59-Fruit. 61-Above. 62-Persian fairy. 63-Hireling. 66-Who was the father of Kish and
grandfather of Saul (I Chronicles VIII :33)
A PRIZE PUZZLE rrWO mothers and two daughters all made a tie score in a prize
contest which amounted to thirty-nine dollars. This money was equally divided among the winning contestants, each one receiving a
total of thirteen dollars as her share of the award. How was it possible for each to receive one-third?
Copyright, 1937, By King Features Syndicate, Inc.
22 RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937
'When Do We Eat' Is Rallying Cry At School Parties
Committees to Cook, Cater and
Clean Up Are Essential in Staging
Student Shindigs—and Here Are
the Menus and Recipes Best Suited
for These Events
By DOROTHY B. MARSH
and KATHERINE NORRIS
HOW TO FIX "EATS" FOR STUDENT REVEL
Brown Chicken Fricasee with Rice 4 4%-lb. chickens (I lb.) 2 c. flour 2 8-oz. cans mush-4 tsp. salt , rooms (3 c. % tap, Pepper drained) 1 c. fat or oil 3 qt. chicken 1 qt. minced onion broth
Cut each chicken breast into 4 pieces and each leg into 2 pieces, making 12 pieces from each chicken. Chop and reserve livers. Cook giz-zards, necks and wing tips in cold water to cover to make 3- qt. broth. Meanwhile mix flour, salt and pepper, and roll chicken in it. Brown chicken a few pieces at a time in the fat in a skillet and place in a deep covered kettle. When all the chicken has been browned, make a smooth sauce by browning the remaining flour mixture in fat left in the skillet and adding about half of the chicken broth; pour over chicken with remaining broth, chopped livers, minced onion and mushrooms. Cover and cook until tender, about 11/2 hrs., stirring occa-sionally. For each serving place 2 pieces of chicken on 34 c, cooked white rice prepared as below, top with some of the gravy. Serves 24.
Cooked Rice
iba. 4 c.) un- 4 qts. boiling cooked white water rice 2 tbsp. salt
Wash the rice thoroughly to give a fluffy cooked grain, then place in boil-ing salted water. Boil rapidly, stirring occasionally, until kernels are tender —about 20 min. Drain. A little hot water may be run through the rice to wash off extra starch. Turn into shallow pan and place in a warm oven to keep hot. Serves 24.
Pineapple Refrigerator Dessert 3 tbsp, granulated 3 tbsp, lemon juice
gelatin 4 8"-lay ers packaged % c. cold water sponge cake 3 c. canned 2% c. whipping
crushed pine- cream apple, undrained 1 pt. strawberries,
% a. granulated sliced and sugar sweetened
Sprinkle the gelatin on the cold water. Heat pineapple to boiling; then add gelatin and stir until dis-solved. Add the sugar and lemon juice and chill until beginning to thicken. Meanwhile split the cake lay-ers. With some of it completely line the bottom of a pan about 8"x12"x2", or larger, cutting the cake pieces to fit. Whip 11/2 c. of the cream and fold into the pineapple mixture; place half of this on the cake, lining the pan. Top with a similar layer of cake, then with the remainder of pineapple mixture. Cover top with remaining cake placed cut side down. Chill 4
Gay, glamorous days, to be seen in perspective in more mature years through the golden haze of cherished memory—These are the days of May and June for students in our schools und colleges. They are the party months, when banquets, proms and teas are in full swing—with food, of course, a feature, as always with the younger generation.
hrs. or longer. To serve, spread top with the remaining c. cream,whipped until stiff and flavored with 1 tbsp. sugar and 1/2 tsp, vanilla extract. Cut in squares and garnish each serving with a spoonful of strawberries. Serves 15 to 18.
Golden Punch 2 No. 2% cans
apricot halves 4 c. orange juice
(8-10 oranges)
2 c. lemon juice (8 lemons)
4 qt. carbonated lime beverage
Press the apricots with juice through a strainer, then combine with the orange and lemon juice. Just before serving pour over ice cubes or ice and add the lime beverage. Makes 50 1/2c. servings.
Chicken and Fruit Salad 3 4%-lb. chickens 3 o. salad dressing
(9 c. diced) % ct. juice from fruits 3 No. 2Vs cans for salad
fruits for salad 1 head lettuce Cook chickens until tender, cool in
their broth, then place in refrigerator
to chill. Dice coarse. Drain fruit, re-
serving juice. Cut fruit coarse and
combine with chicken. Add salad
dressing combined with fruit juice.
Serve from bowl lined with lettuce.
Makes about 30 %,3-c. servings.
Angostura, Cream Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
2 tbsp. butter or margarine
2 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese
1/4 c. chopped nut-meats
1 tsp. Angostura 1/4 tsp. salt Few grains pepper Few grains paprika Bread
Cream the butter and mix with all
the remaining ingredients but bread.
Spread between bread slices. Makes 1
c. filling and fills 24 small sandwiches.
Tongue Spread Sandwiches
Vs c. butter or 4 tbsp, finely minced margarine dill pickle
4 3-oz. caos deviled 2 1-16. loaN es tongue bread
177-9l
Cream butter, then add remaining
ingredients except bread and mix well.
Spread between slices of bread. Makes
about 11/2 c. filling and spreads 30
small sandwiches. 2 c. ground cooked
tongue and 6 tbsp. mayonnaise may be
substituted for the deviled tongue.
Ham and Veal Loaf
1 lb. smoked ham, ground
1 lb. shoulder veal, ground
1/4 c. quick-cooking tapioca
1 tsp. salt
Va tsp. pepper 1/4 c. minced onion 2 tsp. Worcestershire.
type sauce 2 c. bottled milk or I c. evaporated milk and 1 e. water
Combine all ingredients and blend
well with a potato masher. Turn into
a greased bread pan about 9"x5"x3"
or smaller, and bake in a moderately
hot oven of 400° F. for 75 min.
Serve hot or cold. Serves 10.
Date Spice Drops e. shortening Vs tsp. cloves
1 c. brown sugar 2 egg yolks, beaten 2 c. sifted all-
purpose flour g4 tsp. cinnamon Vs tsp. nutmeg
V4 tsp. baking soda I% tsp, baking powder 1 c. chopped pitted
dates % c. chopped walnut meats
Cream the shortening; add the sugar and cream well. Add the egg yolks and beat well. Add the sifted dry ingredients with the dates and nuts, and mix well. Drop by tea-spoonfuls onto a greased cookie sheet and bake in a hot oven of 400° F. for 12 to 15 min. Makes about 40 cookies. In using an electric beater, allow the shortening to soften at room temperature. Cream the shortening for 1 min. at high speed. After all is added, scrape the bowl and beat 1 min. longer. Add the egg yolks, un-beaten, one at a time, beating about 30 sec. after each addition at high speed. Turn the beater is medium speed and add the sifted dry ingredi-ents with the dates and nutmeats.
Minced Ham and Current Jelly Sandwiches
ià c. butter or Vs tsp. paprika margarine 1 1-1b. loaf white
1 c. chopped cooked bread ham 1 1-lb. loaf whole-
% c. currant jelly wheat bread
Cream butter and blend with ham, jelly and paprika. Spread between slices of white and whole-wheat bread. Makes 2 c. filling and spreads 40 small sandwiches. Serves 20, allowing 2 sandwiches to each.
Shrewsbury Drops
1/2 c. shortening I', tsp. salt % c. granulated White 1 egg
sugar 1 tbsp, granulated I egg, well beaten sugar 1% c. sifted cake % tsp. cinnamon
flour 15 blanched almonds 2 tsp. baking powder
Cream the shortening, add the 1/2 c. sugar aneblend well. Add the well-beaten egg and mix. Mix and sift the flour, baking powder and salt; add the shortening mixture and blend well. Chill 1/2 hr. Drop on greased baking sheet, allowing 2 tsp. to each cookie. Press each cookie slightly with bottom of glass covered with a piece of damp cloth. Brush with unbeaten egg white. Sprinkle each lightly with the 1 tabsp. granulated sugar mixed with the •cinnamon. Split almonds and place one-half on each cookie. Bake 15 min. in a moderate oven of 375° F. Makes about 30 cookies. To make these cookies with an electric beater, cream the shorten-ing at high speed for 1 min.; add the sugar gradually, still using high speed; then scrape the bowl and beat 1 min.; add the egg, unbeaten, and beat for 1 min. Turn to low speed and add the flour, baking powder and salt, sifted together.
Pine-Grape Punch Ph c. lemon juice 1 qt. grape juice
(about 6 lemons) No. 2 can pineapple % c. orange juice juice
(about 2 oranges) 3 qts. water and ice I% e. granulated 1 pt. ginger ele
sugar
Mix lemon and orange juice with sugar. Add grape and pineapple juices. Chill until serving time, then add water, ice and ginger ale. Makes 11/2 gal., or 50 1/2-c. servings.
Copyright, 1937, by King Features Syn-dicate, Inc.
RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1937 23
Gloria Swanson
Miriam Hopkins
BEST BETS OF
THE WEEK ... Always a sucker for a good sob story, I must recommend Para-mount's "MAKE WAY FOR TO-MORROW" to you without hesi-tation. Here is a swell writing job by Vina Delmar, a fine piece of direction by Leo McCarey, and two really grand performances by Vic-tor Moore and Beulah Bondi. The eternal tragedy of Youth versus Old Age has been deftly handled
here, and "MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW" emerges as a rare and very touching film. . . . "WOMAN CHASES MAN," with Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea, was a little too spotty for me. Watching it, I had the strangest notion that every-body was miscast, including the director. . . . "SHALL WE DANCE?" is the new Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers picture, and that always spells box office with a capital $. I didn't think it had the ring of some of their other films, but it's all very nice just the same. • * *
... Erich Maria Remarque, author of "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT," has turned out a new novel called "THREE COMRADES"—and, for my money, it ranks with the finest of our times. It is a story of the War Generation, marching again, not over shell-torn earth but on city pavements; not to take a trench and kill, but to find a meaning and a place in life. It is a story of laugh-ter and tears and love in the lives of three men, and it's a story you'll believe. Published by Little, Brown, for $2.75.... Julia Truitt Yenni examines a Southern family through the eyes of a child. She picks the high spots in the Dillon history to make her first novel, "NEVER SAY GOODBYE," a charming story you must enjoy. Issued by Reynal & Hitchcock, for $2. . . . Also recommended this week is "CASE FOR THREE DETECTIVES," by Leo Bruce, a mad mystery with plenty of humor.
... Odds And Ends In The Enter-tainment World: After a thousand such reports, it looks as though Bert Wheeler and Bobby Woolsey are finally splitting. I wish Darryl Zanuck would take Wheeler under his wing. In the proper role, Bert would be just as big a re-discovery as Jack Haley was in "WAKE UP AND LIVE." . . . Dance record 1 liked best this week was"The Lady Who Couldn't Be Kissed" and "I
Know Now," as played by Guy Lombardo and his orchestra.... There is talk of a lawsuit over the basic idea of "A STAR IS BORN." He'll never speak of it, but expert scenarist Bill Consulman had what I think was the first idea along these lines. Years ago, when talkies first became successful, he wanted to do just such a Hollywood story—with Gloria Swanson playing her own self in the film. Miss Swanson turned it down.
•
ROMANCE
Erich Remarque
I-ref-1E boy and girl sat at a corner table in the j night club. The girl, a trifle under the weather, amused herself by alternately kissing lier boy friend —and then following with a right sock to the boys' jaw.
Eventually, the young man grew a bit tired of the whole iSrocedure. Besicles, his chin was beginning to
Mark liellinger's
Short Story Contest! IF they gave you this space to fill and told you to bang out
a short story, do you think you'd be able to do it? Of course you could! I didn't doubt it for a moment.
I've been getting away with it for years. Why not you? Accordingly, what do
you say to a short story contest? I haven't run one in years, and it has al-ways been a lot of fun. So I think I'll liven up the page this week by attempting another lit-tle contest.
Here's how we'll do it:
I'm going to write two paragraphs for you; any two para-graphs that come to mind. If you feel like entering the contest, it's up to you to com-plete the story. In other words, with the exception of the first two paragraphs — which must be used to start all stories—you are going to write a yarn to fill this space. Are you ready? Good. Vere are
the two paragraphs with which you will lead off:
"It was 8 P. M. Jane Black put down the newspaper she had been reading and walked to the window. She glanced up and down the street, and then looked at her watch. She shook her head impatiently. "She returned to the chair in which
she had been sitting, and smoothed out a cushion. She sat down with a sigh. And it was then that the door-bell rang three times." There you -have your two para-
graphs. Nothing very brilliant about them, but who am I to grow brilliant at this stage of the game? Besides, that's all the work I intend to do on this particular story. The rest is up to you. What happened to Jane Black after
the doorbell rang? For that matter. who is she?
It's entirely up to you. Turn it into a sob story, if you wish, or make it the gag type of yarn. The choice belongs to you. You can make Jane Black a mar-
ried woman, or you can keep her single. You can make her a co-ed; you can make her a grandmother. You can plunge her into poverty, or you can make her the wealthiest girl in the world. You can carry her through a lifetime in your story, or you can shoot her in the third para-graph, which is a bad place to be shot.
In other words, both the character and the story are completely in your hands. Do as you will with them—but try, if you will, to end your yarn with a wallop. I'm one of those very old-fashioned guys who thinks a short story should have an ending. As to the number of words you
should write, I think about 1100 would fill the bill. That amount, plus the two paragraphs you must use, will just about fill this space. Don't worry about the length, however. A hundred words more or less will not count against you.
Typewritten manuscripts are, of course, preferred. If you wish to use pen or pencil, though, go right ahead. Every story that is submitted will be read, regardless of the manner in which it is presented.
Now, as to the awards:
There will be eight prizes in this contest. The author of the winning story will receive $100 in cash. Story chosen second best carries a prize of $50—and award for the third best will be $25. There will also be five consolation prizes of $10 each, for the five stories that are selected as the next best.
Naturally, I reserve the right to print the prize-winning stories on this page. I'm entitled to that much, at least, for my 225 bucks! So, as soon as the contest is over, the three best stories will be published in this space, one a week for three consecutive weeks. Each will carry the name of the author, of course, and will be il-lustrated. The last time I held one of these
contests, I judged the winners all by my lonesome. This time, I benefit by my experience—and we will have four judges. They will be Faith Baldwin, the brilliant novelist; John Farrar, vice-president of the publishing house of Farrar & Rinehart; H. P. Burton, editor of Cosmopolitan Magazine, and, last and decidedly least, myself.
Thus, if your script fails to win by any chance, you'll know that I voted
for your story—but one of the other judges turned you down!
All stories in this contest should be addressed to Mark
Bellinger, 235 East 46th Street, New York City. Or, if you forget the address, just send them to me in care of this newspaper and they will be forwarded promptly. You can help me a
great deal by placing "Jane Black Contest" on your envelope, so that my mail doesn't become too involved. And please, if you wish your story re-turned after our little contest is over, send a self-addressed envel-ope with your entry. Otherwise I cannot
• guarantee that you'll ever see your baby again.
The contest will close on Mon-day, June 7th, at midnight. That gives you a bit more than two weeks to tell me what hap-
pened to Jane Black. You can submit as many stories as you wish. But they must be in the mail before midnight of June 7th, or they will not be judged. The winners will be an-nounced as soon as possible after the close of the contest. Have I covered everything? I think
so. Let's see now. You have the first two paragraphs that must be used, the number of words, the amount of the prizes, the address to which the stories should be sent, and the clos-ing date. Yes, I think that just about covers everything. Remember, the object of this cos-
test is to have a little fun. There's nothing vastly serious about it. If you turn out a winning story, more power to you. If you don't, you've had a little practice in short story writing. And that never hurts anyone but magazine editors.
Besides, it's been my experience that most people feel they can turn out a better yarn than the next guy. If you don't believe it, you should take a look at my mail after I've printed a story that was not so hot. And since you're obviously a reader of my junk, you can imagine how often that hap-pens!
Don't be bashful about this thing. Tell your story of Jane Black in your own way. Tell it simply. I'm not look-ing for a literary excellence that will startle the world. All I want is your short story, related as you think best.
Everybody's welcome. Aside from the simple rules already stated, there are no strings attached. Baker, farm-er, housewife, convict, lawyer, seams-tress, sausage manufacturer; all are invited to see what they can do with Jane Black. Good luck to you all. And in closing,
I might tell you that—in the last con-test I held along these lines—the win-ner of the third prize quit his job and turned seriously to newspaper work. Today, he is one of New York's out-standing columnists and is himself syndicated from coast to coast. So who knows? After this new con-
test, you might also turn out to be a columnist—God forbid! . . .
feel raw. "See here, darling," he comblained, grabbing her
arm. "I don't mind you kissing me. but why the sock after each kiss?" A quizzical, half-smile flitted across the lady's face. "I love you, dearest," she sighted.
"I know," cried the boy. "I love you, too—but I don't go around tunching you in the face!"
The girl reached out and took the boy's hand in ers.
"I know, Jimmy," site whiséered tenderly. "You always were such a shy, backward kid!" ...
COpyMght 1037 by King reabre. Syndicate, Inc.
24 RADIO DIAL, WEEK ENDING JUNE 3. 1937
THE DIAL TWISTER
Everyone who has anything to do with planning programs ought to read and ponder the article, "Page Doctor Music,"by Doron K. Antrim, and re-printed in the May issue of the Readers' Digest. While the article deals primarily with the theraputic value of music in mental cases, its im-plications for radio arc too obvious to be ignored. As the dial-twister read it he couldn't help wondering if our jumpy American nerves aren't due in considerable measure to the kind of music usually broadcast.•Of course it's impracticable to plan programs to suit the needs of individual listeners. But much could be done to improve things in general. For instance, the article casts still more serious doubts on the psychology of "swing" pro-grams in the early morning and late evening, and knocks the props from under the typical "drive your blues away" affair. Broadcasting might at least avoid these conspicious blunders.
The week's prize for optimism goes to the signing of Eddie Cantor to a six-year contract under his present sponsor. Plenty can happen between now and 1943.
Last meek this column mentioned CBS claiming 90,000,000 listeners. Thee" seems to be a slight difference of opinion about that. NBC weighs in with the calm assertion that "Ber-tha Brainard supervises radio pro-grams for 24,000,000 homes." That would leave a paltry 500,000 homes for CBS not to mention NIBS. Could somebody be wrong?
That new German station, DJO (11.8 Inc.) is giving an excellent ac-count of itself. Now that Daventry has hiked its power to 50 kw., the short-wave competition between the British and German stations is becom-ing a nip and tuck affair.
The networks go on "pointing with pride" to the addition of more sta-fions. But it's significant that many of the outlets being added are hun-dred-watters. It hasn't been so long ago that the networks wouldn't think
of bothering with these little fellows. Taking them on wasn't supposed to be justified from an economic standpoint. Evidently things have changed. Any-way, adding hundred-watters makes the network picture more confused than ever. And that's saying con-siderable.
These broadcasters certainly are fore-handed. With the baseball sea-son just well started, NBC has al-ready booked Notre Dame's four home games for the forthcoming gridiron season. They will not be sponsored, as was the -case last season.
That CBS series dealing with the problems of labor and industry (over WKRC, Friday, 9:45 p. m. (E.S.T.) is of timely interest. Though it prob-ably will not present much that's quite new. John L. Lewis started things off with a typical fire-breathing speech.
Among radio talks those by Hendrik Willem Van Loon (NBC over WLW, Sunday, 10:15 a. m. (E.S.T.), still hold a place all their own. He has the gift of being engaging yet mak-ing you think. You can judge just how rare that is by dialing the garden variety radio talk.
The mannerisms of the amateur operators frequently amuse and mys-tify SWLs who make a` practice of dialing the phone bands. One of the more amusing of these mannerisms is the elaborate use of the editorial "we." To hear some of the amateurs "we" this and "we" that, one might assume the rig was owned by at least a radio club with a numerous membership. Then an unguarded "I" will betray the fact that the speaker is just a lone "ham." Well, the broadcast band turns up things that are just as absurd.
Speaking of standardized trimmings, there's the case of jungle drums in radio melodrama. Several times in the past few weeks I've heard micro-phone plays that bore down heavily on the throb of tom-toms. Things
DR. LOUIS POLLACK 522 VINE STREET
Be:. 5th and 6th Sts.—Opp. Grand Opera House Phone hlAin 1613 Office Hours: 9 A. M. t. 830 P. M.; Souders, 9 to 12
Al Pearce and His Gang Al Pearce and his Gang, including
Arlene Harris, "the human chatter-box," Tizzie Lish, cooking expert ex-traordinary, and Larry Marsh's or-chestra, will participate in another dizzy "Watch the Fun Go By" session on Tuesday, June 1, over the WABC-Columbia network, including WKRC, WHAS and WJR, from 8:00 to 8:30 p. m. (E.S.T.). Tizzie Lish will for-mally announce the recipe for a new concoction she girlishly refers to as "Spaghetti Mulligatawny," which in-volves the baking of yards of string and several old, mellow boots.
are fast getting to the point where a melodrama without sinister drum beats is a violation of the Wagner act, or something. Aren't there other sound-effect equivalents of the old-time vil-lain's forbidding moustache?-
*
The Hour of Charm has moved to an evening spot (NBC over WLW, Monday, 8:30 p. m. (E.S.T.). Mu-sically, this is all to the good. Even ss ithout television, Phil Spitalny's all-girl ensemble is easy on the ears. But here's another women's program mov-ing to an evening spot. If this con-tinues, mere males can't be blamed for switching to the short waves, where programs aren't built solely for the "buying sex."
NBC is distributing new remote control amplifiers with higher fidelity characteristics. They'll be quite wel-come.
Get up Every Morning (except Sunday) with Dow's Dawn Patrol. Time and Tem-perature every 5 minutes. Bargains! Al Bland and his friendly humor and
philosophy.
âmemilmelh.
WATCH RCIMIRIN MAIN SPRING -JEWELS-STEM -CROWN
kV )9'S • WATCH IS ANY
CRYSTALS ANY
8 EAST 51X11i Mau WS. NEXT TO PALACE THEATRE
WKRC and the Columbia network
will air the
Laionict Derby. On
Saturday, June 12
at 5 p. m.