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RADIOLOGWhat's On The AirWEEK OF OCTOBER 11, 1931

Lou Bonick - Prudence Maestro(Story on Page 27)

1111H11111

RADIOLOGTHE PIES

A poll just concluded among theentertainers and staff if the Colum-bia Broadcasting System disclosedthat pie is the favorite dessert inthe Columbia broadcasters' world.

Pie, of all sorts and descriptions,was the choice of 79 among 154polled. Ice cream ran a bad secondwith only 28 votes, although thetellers included three parfait votes,and four for spumoni.

Consternation among the votecounters was caused by JackSmart's vote for pie a la mode. Theproblem was solved when BradfordBrowne of the Nit Wits, suggestedthat it be counted as rice pudding.The vote for rice pudding was thusadvanced from four to five.

Edna Thomas, who is a worldtravelled songstress, balloted for aconfection called "Australian tri-fle." The judges, unwilling to ad-mit ignorance, demanded no expla-nation and the ballot was creditedto neither pie, ice cream, cake, norpudding.

The cake partisan-, includedKathryn Parsons, "Budd" Hulick,Ida Bailey Allen and BeulahFrance. They ran up 14 votes inail.

Among the pie allies were num-bered Irene Beasely, George Beuch-ler, Bing Crosby, "Singin' Sam,"Ernest Naftzger, Harry Swan andArthur Tracy.

The ice cream cohorts marshalledamong others Kate Smith, MorLonDowney, Aubrey Lyles of Millerand Lyles, and "Billie" Dauscha.

F. Channon Collinge of theCathedral Hour, and Tito Guizarwere among those fighting on therice pudding flank.

Jacques Fray of the piano duo,was a partisan of crepes suzette,Mario Braggiptti, other half of thepiano combination, held out forzabaglione.

Among the ballot that werecounted as neither fish, flesh norfowl in the "pie versus ice cream"battle, were one vote for rasp-berries by Fred Feibel of the Para-mount Theatre organist staff; twofor cheese and crackers by HarrietLee, the 1931 Radio Queen andMina Hager; one for honey dewmelon by Adelaide Klein; one forbaked pears by Vincent Sorey; and

HAVE ITone for fresh fruit by AnnouncerCarlyle Stevens.

The judges terminated the poll"in confusion worse confounded"when one entertainer, a native ofSt. Petersburg, Russia, insistedstoutly and repeatedly that his bal-lot was cast only after sober judg-ment. His favorite dessert is vod-ka. He later explained that sincehe hadn't been in Russia for morethan ten years he had eaten no des-sert in all that while, "Vodkan hedo?" commented Col. Lemuel Q.Stoopnagle, an addict of things likethat.

What a BandAn orchestra made up of orches-

tra leaders i a novelty few peoplehave heard or heard of, but suchan all-star aggregation was assem-bled to play several dance numberswhen Columbia's annual RadioShow banquet was held in the NewYorker Hotel ballroom. The per-sonnel included Jacques Renard,Anthony Victor Young,George Hall, Torn Truesdale, (vio-lins), Nat Brusiloff (bass violin),Vic Irwin, Eddie Duchin, JimmieMartin (saxophones), Hu .ton Ray(banjo), Dave Abrams (guitar),Harold Stern (trumpet), HarrySalter (trombone), Tony Parenti,Joe Venuti (clarinets), FreddieRich (piano)), and Abe Lyman(drums).

Thoroughly ImpressedRuss Columbo, heart-throb bari-

tone, had never been in New Yorkbefore he made his debut ten weeksego. New York's horses intriguedhim most.

"I was most impre sed by th.cops on horseback," he recalled."We don't have them in wild andwoolly Hollywood. And those FifthAvenue horse-drawn hacks! Thiscertainly isn't a one-horse town. Isuppose they really keep bulls inthe China shops here."

Force of HabitPhil Ohmnn and Victor Arden,

featured NBC piano duo, onceplayed thirteen hours straight at aNew York broker's salon party."When we finally got to bed", Philrecalled, "we had to sleep sittingup".

R -A -D1°0 -L -GPublished Weekly by Radiolog Co., 80 Federal St., Boston. Mass. Tel. HUB. 4550Distributed in New England each Friday previous to date of publication, in theInterests of Radio Broadcasts and listeners. Advertising rates on application

Vol. 1, No. 30. OCTOBER 11, 1931 5c a copy, $1.50 per year

MANOEUVRED BY RADIOThe battleship Utah is to be a

ship that manoeuvres without acrew. It will be a radio -controlledtarget, and that is what John HayHammond Jr. calls the science ofradio dynamics.

The Utah is now being fitted forremote control at the Norfolk NavyYayrd, from where it will sail as atarget to test the navy's latest de-velopment in bombs, guns and firecontrol.

The scheme for radio control ofthe Utah provides that selectivesignals will be sent out by a con-trolling ship using a special keyingsystem and a regular radio trans-mitter. By means of ai radio re-ceiver and automatic receivingequipment on the Utah, these sig-nals will be used to control theformer battleship's course andspeed.

Provision will be made for steam-ing the radio -controlled ship atvarying rates of speed, for prede-termined changes of course, formaking smoke screens, &c., so thatthe Utah may be manoeuvred in allrespect like an enemy ship in battle,except for offensive operations.

Electric motors on the Utah oper-ated by signals sent out from thecontrolling ship will open and closethe throttle valves, regulate supplyof oil to the boilers for smokscreens and move the rudder rightor left as required by the change ofcourse desired. After attaining aset course, a gyro pilot, or "metalmike," similar to the type used bymodern merchant steamers, willkeep the ship on its course.

The controlling apparatus forthe Utah will be mounted in a de-stroyer. To manoeuvre the battle-ship, the destroyer will send outappropriate signals on special trans-mitting Oparatus. These signalswill be picked up by the apparatuson the target ship and will set inmotion the machinery designed toaccomplish the required operations.

During manoeuvres the officer of

the controlling ship may remain insight of the target to observe theeffect of the bombs or gunfire, orhe may be informed by an observerin an airplahe, who will send in-formation by radio.

The United States Navy has beeninterested in the possibilities of re-mote control by radio ever since theinception of the art. The navy'sfirst practical application of remotecontrol was made to the old battle-ship Iowa, which was equipped forradio control in 1920 and used as atarget during Winter manoeuvresof the United fleet off Panama in1923.

Lessons of great value werelearned from operation of the Iowain the matter of radio control aswell as ship protection and stability.

The decision made after theWashington and London naval con-ferences to scrap certain vesselsgave the navy an opportunity toequip other ships for use as radio -controlled targets.

The destroyer Stoddert wasequipped with radio -control appara-tus last year and is now in opera-tion on the West Coast, ind aseries of test will be conducted byaircraft using dummy bombs andby surface vessels firing guns.Present plans do not call for thedestruction of the ex-Stoddert andprecautions will be taken to pre-vent serious dalmage to the targetvessel and its equipment.

The Utah, although being usedmainly as a target for the navy'sguns, may be instrumental incausing a new era of the battle-ship. Who can tell but that event-ually there will be radio -controlledships cruising the sea daily. Al-though the day when this will hap-pen may never come, and undoubt-edly it will not, time alone can tellwhether it is possible.

This, however, proves even to themost skeptical individuals that ra-dio has not even reached one iotaof its limits. Future years promiseeven greater things.

4 RADIOLOGSUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1931

WBZ-WBZA-BOSTON (303m) 990kA. M.

11:00-Trinity ChurchP. M.1:30-Sentinels of the Republic1:45-Unitarian Hour2:15-Portrait Gallery -Famous Brittons3:30-Yeast Foamers (Orchestra)3:00-Bradford Organ4:00-Melodies de France4:30-Philco Concert6:00-Sabbath Reveries6:00-Time-Weather-Sports Review6:10-Success Reporter6:15-Song Pictures6:25-Arch Preserver Shoe6:30-Heroic Days of Plymouth6:45-Adventures of Barbara, Wayne7:01-Microphonians7:15-Justin Sandridge-Pianist7:30-The Three Bakers8:00-Enna Jettick Melodies8:15-Collier's Radio Hour9:15-Bayuk Stag Party9:45-Kellogg Slumber Music

10:00-Land of Wonder and Fear10:30-WBZ Players11:00-Time-Weather-Sports Review 11:15-Paramount Organ-Harry FoleyWEEI-BOSTON (580m) 590k

A. M.10:38-Old South ChurchP. M.

12:45-Sam Curtis Radio Chat1:00-Carveth Wells1:15-W.Kahakalaa & Orchestra1:35-Mayor Murphy-Somerville1:44-Little Trees Farm1:45-Old Company's Anthracite2:15-Bright Spots2:30-NBC Artists' Program3:00-Lady Esther Co. Program3:30-Honeywell Co. Program4:00-National Sunday Forum5:00-Gilbert & Sullivan6:00-Catholic Hour7:00-Fox Fur Program7:30-Garden Talk7:50-Time7:51-News Despatches8:00-The Jenney Concert9:00-Red Cross Mattress Program9:30-New England Coke Program

10:00-Beauvais & Fitzgerald10:15-"Best Sellers"10:45-Seth Parker11:15-News DespatchesWAAB-BOSTON (212.6m) 1410k

A. M.9:00-Land 0' Make Believe

10:00-Columbia Church of the Air10:30-Morning Service-Baptist Church12:00-Voice of St. Louis

P. M.12:30-International Broadcast1:00-Cathedral Hour2:00-Swedish Churches of Mass.2:30-Columbia Church of the Air3:00--N Y. Philharmonic Symphony5:00-Pistorals5:30-Blue Coal Radio Revue6:30-Howard Dandies

7:00-Eve. Service-Tremont Tempi.8:30-Eddie Welch and Orchestra9:30-Organ Recital

10:00-Ernest Hutcheson-Orchestra10:30-News Flashes

WNAC-BOSTON (243.8m) 1230k

A. M.8:00-Mountain Top Hour9:00-Organ Melodies8:45-The Watch Tower

10:00-The Song Books10:30-Quiet Harmonies11:00-Morning ServiceP. M.

12:15-The Old Refrain12:30-National "D" Stores Ensemble1:00-Catholic Truth Period2:00-Sons of Eli2:30-Daniel J. O'Brien2:40-John J. Murphy2:50-The Danceapators3:30-Lawrence Rose-Ralph Nylund3:45-Yankee Singers4:00-Father Coughlin Hour5:00-Patrick Delaney5:05-Theatrical Review5:30-The Vagabonds6:00-Edward Jardon-String Quartette6:15-L. P. Rogers Program6:30-Yankee Troubadours7:00-DURKEE-MOWER

FLUFFERETTES7:15-Hygrade & Sylvania Program7:30-Fray and Braggiotti8:00-Devils, Drugs and Doctors8:15-Esther Cad -Kin -Orchestra8:45-Angelo Patri9:00-Dutch Masters9:30-Harold F. Ritchie Program

10:00-Scott Furriers10:30-The Gauchos11:00-Correct Time11:01-News Flashes11:15-Continental String Quartet11:30-Red Nichols and Orchestra12:00-Eddie Duchin and Orchestra12:30-Nocturne-Ann Leaf at Orgaa

WTIC-HARTFORD (282.8m) 101111*

A. M.10:00-WTIC Synchronised with WRAPP. M.7:30-Big Brother Club8:00-Eddie Cantor-Rubinoff's Orch.9:00-Frank Black's Recording Oval.9:30-Orchestral Gems

10:15-Ted Weems' Orchestra10:45-Evensong11:00-Weather11:02-The Merry Madcaps--MadhatteraWTAG-WORCESTER, (516.9m) 5M

A. M.10:45-First Baptist Church11:30-Jewels of Destiny12:00-Organ-Publix Capitol Theo-tr.P. M.12:30-Biblical Drama1:00-Big Game1:15-Pop Concerts1:30-011 Heat Presentation1:45-Old Company's Anthracite2:15 to 3:00-Same as WEEI3:00-Wayne King's Orchestra3:30-The Wonder Program

RADIOLOG 6

"SONGLAND"

FRED WADE ANDIf you've wondered about the

identity of the Songland Boy andGirl heard in the "Songland" pro-grams transmitted each Mondayevening from Station WTIC,wonder no longer, for here theyare. New England radio fans willimmediately recognize Fred Wade

SALLY

High SpotThe high spot of New York's

annual Radio -Electrical World'sFair was reached when a record -breaking crowd pressed against theglass -windowed studio to see andhear Casey Jones, noted aviator,present Whilhelm Rody and Chris-tian Johannsen, German fliers, intheir first public appearance afterthe dramatic rescue which followedthe wreck of their plane in theAtlantic.

After Rody had given a shortgreeting in German, Johannsen de-scribed the flight in an interviewwith Casey Jones, telling of thewreck of their plane, and the weekthey spent clinging to the debris,subsisting only on the water fromthe plane's tank.

Ferrutndo da Costa Veiga, thePortuguese flier, who also partici-pated in the adventure, was ex-pected to appear, but was unableto do so on account of a leg in-jury. Their appearance was partof Friendly Five Footnotes, the, pro-gram on which Jones appears week-ly to give the latest news in avia-tion.

AYERS

as the boy-the same Fred Wade. who announces Itrograms from

WTIC,The girl is Sally Ayers, of whomyou will probably hear more andsee more when television becomesmore practicable for the home.

Tune in the

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RADIOLOG4:00 to 7:00-Same as WEEI7:00-Moonshine and Honeysuckle7:30-iodent Club of the Air8:00-Chase & Sanborn Program9:00-Concert Orchestra9:15-Bayer Presentation9:45-Thru the Opera Glass

10:15-Best Sellers10:45-Whispering Serenader11:00-Correct Time11:01-Worcester Telegram - New*11:08-Weather ReportWEAN-PROVIDENCE (384m) 780kA. M.8:00 to 10:00-Same as WNAC

10:00 -Columbia Church of the Air10:30-Quiet Harmonies11:00-All Saints Memorial Church

P. M.12:15-The Old Refrain12:29-Weather report12:30-Sunshine Hour1:00 to 2:30-Same as WNAC2:30-The Danceapators3:00-Symphonic Hour4:00-Radio League-Little Flower5:00-Shuron Optical Co.5:30-Blue Coal Radio Revue6:30-Howard Dandies7:00-Durkee-Mower Flufferettes7:15-Popular Songs7:30-Chevrolet Musical Chronicles8:00 to 9:30-Same as WNAC9:30-Romances of the Sea

10:00 to 11:10-Same as WNAC11:10-Rhythm Moments11:14 to 12:30-Same as WNAC

MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931WIM.W13ZA-BOSTON (303m) 990kA. M.7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane:u0-On the 8:15-Quartet

8:16-Sun Birds9:25-World Bookman8:30-Bissell Pickups45-A. & P Food News

9:00-Popular Bits9:15-Shopping About9:30-Beautiful 7 holIghts9:45-Popular Songs

10:00-Paramount Organle:15-Beatrice Mabie10:30-Stock Exchange Quotations10:35-New England Agriculture10:45-Bradford Organ11:00-School of Cooking11:80-Metropolitan Stage Show18:00-Time; WeatherP. M.

12:05-MSC Forum12:17-New England Agriculture12:30-Stock Exchange Quotations12:35-Home Economics Forum12:45-M, S. C. Forum1:00-Farm and Home Hour1:30-Mid-day Musicale1:45-State House Safety1:50-At Home and Abroad1:55-Republican News Bulletins2:00-The Hoops2:15-Concert2:30-Herbert Marsh's Orchestra8:30-Home Forum Cooking School3:59-RADIOLOG ANNOUNCEMENT4:00-Syncopaters4:15-National Affairs4:20-Business World Today4:30-Stock Exchange Quotations4:45-Twilight Melodies-;:00-Chats with Peggy Winthrop5:15-Stanley Benson-Violinist5:30-Agricultural Markets5:40-Principato's Hawaiians5:55-The Success Reporter6:00-Time-Weather-Sports Review6:15-McEnelly's Orchestra6:30-WBZ Rocket Hour6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell Thomas7:00-Amos 'n' Andy7:15-Tastyeast Jesters-10-Phil Cook, the Quaker Man7:45-Registrar of Motor Vehicles7:59-RADIOLOG ANNOUNCEMENT8:00-Modern Concert8:30-Death Valley Days9:00-Maytag Orchestra9:30-Musical Dominoes

10:00-Gold Medal Express

10:30-Real Folks11:00-Time-Weather-Sports Review11:15-Joe Rines' Show Boat Orchestra11:46-Hotel Bradford Orchestra12:15-McEnelly's OrchestrawiEEI-BOSTON (580m) 590kA. M.9:46-Tower Health Exercise'18c00-Gene & Glen8:15-E. B. Rideout9:20-Looking Over the Morning Paper8:30-Cheerio9:00-Caroline Cabot's Program9:10-Thrifty Shopper9:15-Tom Waring and Troubadours9:45-Our Daily Food

16:00-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column10:15-Sterling Product Program10:30-Jean Carroll":45-Bromley Shepard Fashion Talk

11:00-WEEI Organist-Del Castillo11:30-Hugo Mariani & OrchestraP. M.

12:00-General Electric Program12:15-Black & Gold Room Orchestra12:45-Neapolitan Dutch Girls1:45-Palais d'or Orchestra2:00-Fortune Tellers2:30-N. E. Kitchen of the Air3:00-Woman's Radio Review4:00-Fortune Tellers5:00-Bridge Talk5:15-Page & Shaw Hostess5:30-Mayor Russell-Cambridge5:40-Tea Timers5:50-Mayor Murphy-Somerville5:59-Little Tree Farms6:00-Cap'n Bailey's Crew6:30-Old Painter6:34-Sports Announcement6:35-News Despatches6:45-Stebbins Boys7:00-Vermont Lumberjacks7:15-Medical Series Talk7:30-A. J. Reynolds Program.7:45-To be announced8:00-Socony Land Sketch8:30-Voice of Firestone9:00-A & P Gypsies9:30-General Motors

10:00-McFadden True Stories10:45-Simoniz Program11:00-Weather and Fishing Forecast11:05-Announcement11:06-News Despatches11:15-Jesse Crawford11:30-Dance OrchestraWAAB-BOSTON (212.6m) 1410kA. M.7:45-Correct Time

RADIOLOG 7

A DISTINGUISHED VIOLINIST

JOHN CORIGLIANO

Born in 1901 of Italian parents inNew York, John Corigliano. CBSviolinist, at the age of fivemade a discovery. By gettinga strong grip on any cornerof a table -cloth and pulling, theentire contents of the table wouldbe on the floor in surprisingly littletime. His next discovery was thathe could play the violin. John de-veloped rapidly and soon was re-ceived as a pupil by the celebratedTrnka. Three years of study underthe guidance of this masi.er pre-pared him for his debut. John hadthe poise of an adult, and',vas ac-claimed by the critics as was noother violinist of that season. Fol-lowing this triumph he appearedwith several of the leading orches-

tras including the New York Phil-harmonic and the St. Louis Sym-phony. John likes to drive out inthe country at high speed, park hiscar on the side road, take a longwallk and enjoy the solitude of tallpines. In short, you are sure tolike John Corigliano if you are notseeking weird eccentricities buthard working, straight -forwardmusicianship.

"Voice of Love"One of the favorite fan letters

of Russ Colunibo, NBC's Valentinoof song, is an anonymous poem ad-dressed to him entitled "Voice ofLove". "It is beautifully writtenand I'm having it framed," Russrevealed.

RADIOLOG7:46-American News Flashes2:00-Request Record Selections8:45-Old Dutch Girl0:00-The Commuters-Emery Deutsch9:30-Tony's Scrap Book9:45-The Boston Market Terminal

10:00-Ida Bailey Allen10:15-Harmonies and Contrasts10:45-Song Album-Helen Barr11:00-Martha Lee's Cooking School11:15-Quincy Community Program11:45-Character Education11:00-Noonday Stock MarketP. M.

11:16-Farm Flashes010-Organ Tones12:45-Shopping News1:30-News Flashes1:46-Boston College-Fordham4:30-At the Console6:00-Cafe Dewitt Orchestra5:30-Girl 0' Yesterday6:45-Nat'l Confectioners' Assoc.5:59-Correct Time6:00-Current Events6:15-Don Bigelow and Orchestra6:30-Joseph M Stokes6:40-Musical Interlude6:45-News Flashes6:59-Weather Report7:00-"Bing" Crosby7:15-Peter Paul Candy7:20-George Mahoney7:30-Political Talk7:45-Perley Stevens and Orchestra

:00-The Gossipers8:15-Music Masters8:30-Ford Hall Forum8 :45-Eddie Welch and Orchestra9:00-Club Mayfair Orchestra9:30-News Flashes9:46-Organ

10:00-Le Paradis Dance. Band10:30-Savino Tone Picturesati:59-Correct Time11:00-Street Singer11:15-Cuban Biltmore Orchestra11:30-Red Nichols and OrchestraWNAC-BOSTON (243.8m) 1230kA. M.6:30-Sunrise Melodies7:15-News Flashes7:30-Morning Watch7:45-Shopping News9:00-H-0 RHYME PROGRAM9:15-Yankee Singers9:30-The Romancers9:45-The Musical Magicians10:00-Earle Nelson10:15-Footlight Echoes10:80-Jane and John10:45-Salicon11:00-Melody Parade.1:15-The Madison Singers11:30-Arthur D. Healey11:45-Character Education12:00-News-Shepard StoresP. M.11:05-Traveler News Flashes12:15-Don Bigelow12:30-Columbia Revue12:59-Weather Report1:00-Shopping News2:00-Ann Leaf at the Organ2:30-Rhythm Kings8:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra3:30-Florida Citrus Exchange8:45-Ben and Helen4:00-Bert Lown and Orchestra

4:30-Nat'l Student Federation5:00-Cobb Bates & Yerxa5:05-Ted and his Greater Gang..68-The Legal Stampers5:45-Musical Cameo-Edward Jardcn6:00-Mars. Inc.6:15-The World's Business6:30-Lee La May6:45-Close Friends Club7:00-John J. Murphy7:05-News FlashesI:14-Weather Report7:15-The Linit Orchestra7:30-Miller & Lyles1:45-Camel Quarter Hour8:00-Arthur Pryor's Military Band8:15-Philadelphia Symphony Orch.

10:00-Guy Lombardo10:30-Cocoanut Grove Orchestra10:45-Patrick Delaney11:00-Wrestling News11:05-News Flashes11:15-Organ Recital11:30-Micky Alpert12:00-Bobby Meeker and Orchestra12:30-Nocturne-Anne Leaf1:00-Village Inn Orch.1:30-Dave Abrams' Barn Orchestra

WTIC-HARTFORD (282.8m) 1060k

A. M.

t:00-WTIC Synchronized with WEAJP. M.4:15-Aeolian Trio-Joseph Blume4:30-American Game Protective Talk4:45-Mary Thomson-Contralto5:00-Sunset Hour-Christiaan Hsiang6:45-"Dog Chats"-Helen I. Williams6:00-Laurel Trio-Julius Nusevaan6:25-Bulletins6:80-Memories of Broadway6:45-Stebbins Boys7:00-Vermont Lumberjacks7:15-Music from New York7:30-Recorded Novelties8:00-Dramatic Skit8:30-James Melton-Gladys Rice9:00-The Gypsies9:30-General Motors Family Party

10:00-"Songland"-Norman Cloutier10:30-Hank Keene & Conn. Hillbillies10:45-Harry Cogan's Orchestra11:00- Bulletins: Marine Forecast11:05-The Merry Madcaps-Cloutier12:00-Walter Seifert-OrganistWTAG-WORCESTER, (516.9m) 690k

A. M.3:00-The Quaker Early Birds8:15-Morning Devotions8:30-Cheerio9:00-Organ-Publix Capitol Theatre9:30 to 10:15-Same as WEEI

10:15-Dr. Royal S. Copeland10:30-Please Tell Me10:45-Worcester County Extension

Service11:00-Bernice Wood-Pianist11:15-Blue Streaks11:30-Aunt Sammy11:45 to 12:30-Same as WEEIP. M.

12:30-Produce Market report12:35-Farm Flashes12:45-Radio George Dion1:00-Correct Time1:01-News bulletins1:07-Weather report

RADIOLOG

EACH WEEK A

WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator

and 3 CASH Prices

YOU CAN WIN!

PRIZE CONTESTLISTEN IN

STATION WNAC BOSTONfor the details of the

HECKER-H-0 RADIOPRIZE CONTEST

9:00 to 9:15 A.M."H -O TIME"

H -O RADIOPROGRAM SERIESeach MONDAY - WEDNESDAYand SATURDAY MORNING

10 RADIOLOG1:10-Palais D'Or Orchestra2:00-Local Highlights2:30 to 4:00-Same as WEEI4:00-Clafin College Quartet4:30-Phil Spitalny's Dansante5:00-The Lady Next Door5:30-Dandies of Yesterday5:45-Parnassus Trio0:00-Dinner music6:29-Correct Time6:30-News bulletins6:37-Weather report6:38-Musical Interlude6:45 to 7:15-Same as WEEI7:15-U. S. Industrial Alcohol7:30-Reynolds Tobacco Program7:45-Major O'Hara8:00 to 11:00-Same as WEEI

1.1:00-Correct Time11:01-News bulletins11:08-Weather reportWEAN-PROVIDENCE (384m) 780kA. M.

7:30-The Globe Trotter7:45-Morning Devotions8:00-Information Service

TUESDAY, OCTWBZ-WBZA-BOSTON (303m) 990kA. M.

7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane8:00-i In the 8:158:15-Sun Birds8:25-World Bookman8:30-Bissell Pickups8:45-A. & P. Food News9:00-Popular Bits9:15-Shopping About9:30-Peautiful Thoughts9:45-Aloma Hawaiians

10:00-Paramount Organ10:30-Stock Exchange Quotations10:35-N. E. Agriculture10:45-Davis Mystery Chef11:00-School of Cooking11:15-New England Apples11:30-Through the Looking Glass11:45-Edward MacHugh-Baritone12:00-Time; weatherP. M.

12:05-N. E. Agriculture12:15-Pat Barnes12:30-Stock Exchange quotations12:35-New England Agriculture12:45-Farm and Home Hour1:30-Mid-day Musicale1:45-State House Safety1:55-Republican News Bulletins2:15-Repertory Players2:45-Princess Obolensky3:00-Music in the Air3:30-Home Forum3:59-RADIOLOG ANNOUNCEMENT4:00-Syncopaters4:15-National Affairs4:20-Business World Today4:30-Stock Exchange Quotations4:45-Serenaders5:00-Maltine Story Program5:30-Agricultural Markets5:40-Voice of the Organ5:55-The Success Reporter6 :00-Time-Weather6:16-Gov. John G. Winant of N. H.6:30-Savannah Liners Orchestra6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell Thomas7:00-Amos 'n' Andy7:15-0xol Melodies

8:45-Old Dutch Girl9:00 to 10:00-Same as WNAC

10:00-Ida Bailey Allen10:15-Harmonies and Contrasts10:45 to 11:30-Same as WNAC11:30-Anne Lazar11:45-Character Education12:00-Shopping News -

P. M.12:05-Correct Time12:06-Globe Trotter12:14-Weather Report12:15 to 1:00-Same as WNAC1:00-R. I. Information Service2:00-The Gossipers2:15-WEAN's Women Federation2:30 to 5:30-Same as WNAC5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang5:30-Associated Parts Program5:45 to 7:00-Same as WNAC7:00 --Temperature7:01-Globe Trotter7:15 to 10:30-Same as WNAC

10:30-Arabesque11:01-News Flashes11:10-Rhythm Moments11:15-Cuban Biltmore Orchestra11:30 to 12:30-Same as WNACOBER 13, 1931

7:30-Phil Cook, the Quaker Man7:59-RADIOLOG ANNOUNCEMENTC:00-Armstrong Quakers-Orchestra8:30-Ivanhoe Saladiers8:45-Sisters of the Skillet9:00-Household Program - Orchestra9:30-Gre.it Personalities

10:00-N. E. Coke Night Club10:30-Clara, Lu and Em10:45-JoCur Waves of Melody11:00-Bulova time11:15-Egyptian Room Orchestra11:45-Paramount OrganWEEI-BOSTON (580m) 590kA. M.

6:45-Tower Health Exercises8:00-Gene and Glen8:15-E. B. Rideout--Meteorologist8:20-Looking Over the Morning Paper8:30-Cheerio9:00-Caroline Cabot9:10-Thrifty Shopper9:15-Tom Waring and Troubadors0:45-Our Daily Food

10:00-Gretchen McMullen10:30-Soconyland Program10 :45-WEEI Organist11:00-Stock Exchange Quotations11:05-WEEI Organist11:15-Radio Household Institio..11:30-Hugo Mariani & Orchestra12:00-General Electric ProgramP. M.12:15-News Despatches12:25-Stock Exchange Quotations12:35-Produce Market Report12:46-Fortune Tellers1:00-Over the Teacups2:00-Fortune Tellers2:30-Reading Circle3:00-Women's Radio Review4:00-News Despatches4:10-Stock Exchange Quotations4:15-Pianist4:20-Twin Tepplers4:30-Fortune Tellers4:50-Flower Announcement4:51-The Fortune Tellers

RADIOLOG 11

CONDUCTS MATINEE PLAYERS

BEN HADFIELD DIRECTING MATINEE PLAYERS

Ben Hadfield, dean of the an-nouncers of the Yankee Networkand Station WNAC in Bostoh en-tered the radio field March 12,1926, after about 15 years behindthe footlights in stock productions.

During his stage career in variousparts of New England he playedwith such stars as Eleanor Robson,William Farnum and Lucille La -Verne of whom the latter two havewon prominence in the movies.

Hadfield first became interestedin radio when the Smilers' Club be-came one of the WNAC featureprograms five years ago. ClydeMacArdle, a former manager ofthe Somerville Theatre and a per-sonal friend of Mr. Hadfield's wasthen announcing the club programon WNAC, but because of his otherinterests persuaded the former to"try out" for an announcer. Had-field passed his audition test and im-mediately joined the WNAC staff,taking over the duties of his friendMacArdle, as announcer and direc-tor of the WNAC Players abouttwo months later.

In his new position the actor presented some of the first dramatiz-ations ever broadcast in this sec-tion, staging programs that became

immediately popular.While traveling with a stock

company in Wisconsin some yearsago, Hadfield met Miss Rose Hub-ner at Kenosha in that state, andtheir marriage followed a shorttime later. Miss Hubner was anactress, and today her part in radiois the writing of many of the dra-matizations for the programs pre-sented by the Yankee Players.

SubstitutionA photo displayed at the NBC

studios in New York, taken at theoriginal WJZ studio in Newark, N.J., in 1921, shows the announcerspeaking into an ordinary tele-phone receiver instead of a micro-phone.

Rousing Send -OffWhen Kate Smith made her re-

cent debut as a sponsored perform-er, singing on the new La Palinaprogram, a delegation of twentyuniformed smoke -eaters was onhand for the event. They broughtwith them two huge floral tributeswhich they gave to their favoritebefore the program. Many weremembers of the firemen's glee club,scheduled for a Columbia programlater in the week.

12 RADIOLOG5:00-O'Leary's Irish Minstrels5:30-Lever Bros.5:45-Rosalie Wynn-Songs5:55-Pianist6:00-Cap'n Bailey's Crew6:30-Old Painter6 :35-News Despatches6:45-Stebbins Boys7:15-Blue Label Ketchup7:30-Chocco-Yeast7:45-Page & Shaw Chocolateers3:00-Blackstone Plantation8:30-To be announced9:00-McKesson Musical Magazine9:30-Fuller Brush Program

10:00-Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra11:00-Weather and Fishing Forecast11:06-News Despatches11:16- Jesse Crawford11:30-Dance OrchestraWAAB-BOSTON (212.6m) 1410kA. M.7:45-Correct Time7:46-American News Flashes8:00-Shopping News9:00-The Commuters-Emery Deutsch3:30-Tony's Scrap Book9:45-Morning Minstrels

10:00-Grace Donahue10:15-Melody Parade10:30-Columbia Mixed Quartet10:45-George Reith11:00-Ann Arden Fashions11:15-Lawrence Community Program12:00-Noonday Stock MarketP. M.

12:15-Farm Flashes12;30-Parker Music Masters1:00-Le Paradis Dance Band1:30-Organ Recital2:00-Shopping News2:45-News Flashes3:00-The Romancers3:30-Women's Federation4:00-The Rhythm Band4:30-At The Console5:00 --Frank Ross5:15-The Vagabonds5:30-Kolynos Program5:45-Bert Lown and Orchestra5:59-Weather Report6:00-Nat'l Security League6:15-Connie Boswell6:30-Hygrade & Sylvania Corp.6:45-News Flashes7:00-"Bing" Crosby7:15-Peter Paul Candy7:20-William Gordon Reed-Baritone7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News7:45-Mickie Alpert and Orchestra8:00-The Gossipers8:15-Hastings Irish Minstrels8:30-The Dictators8:45-Dr. F. G. Rollins9:00-Perley Stevens and Orchestra9:30-News Flashes9:45-Organ Recital

10:00-Modern Male Chorus10:15-The Round Towners10:30-Arabesque11:00-Jack Miller-Songs11:15-Cuban Biltmore Orchestra11:30-Asbury Park Casino OrchestraWNAC-BOSTON (243.8m) 1230kA. M.6:30-Sunrise Melodies7:15-News Flashes7:30-Mofiiing Watch7:45-Shopping News

9:00-First National Stores9:15-The Rhapsodisers9:30-Birdseye Frosted Foodsters9:45-Round the Town

10:00-The Oxol Boys10:15-Chester Gaylord - Baker Boy10:30-Delano & Potter10:45-World in Review11:00-Rumford Chefs11:15-Face the world with a smile11:30-The Commanders11:45-Stage & Screen Star Series12:00-News from The Shepard storesP. M.12:05-Traveler News Flashes12:15-Don Bigelow12:30-Columbia Revue12:59-Silent Glow Weather Report1:00-Pabst-ett Varieties1:15-Information Service2:00-Columbia Artists Recital2:30-Rhythm Kings3:00-Columbia. Salon Orchestra3:30-The Three Doctors3:45-The Captivators4:00-The Four Clubmen4:30-Phil Fisher & Orchestra5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang5:30-The Outdoor Club5:45-The Dream Girl5:69-Correct Time6:00-Mars Candy Program6:15-Blues Singers6:30-"Big Brother" Bob Emery7:00-Record News Flashes7:14-Weather Report7:15-Daniel F. O'Brien7:25-Musical Interlude7:30-Necco Sweet Tones7:45-The Camel Quarter Hour8:00-Arthur Pryor's Band8:15-Abe Lyman's Band8:30-Colt Shoe Time8:45-La Gerardine Program9:00-Ben Bernie & Orchestra9:15-Manhattan Serenaders9:30-Scott's Emulsion Program

10:00-Jimmy Gallagher & Orchestra10:15-The Round Towners10:30-Renard's Club Mayfair Orch.11:00-Country Club Playboys11:15-Correct Time11:16-Record News Flashes11:30-Copley Plaza Orchestra12:00-Romanelli and Orchestra12:30-Nocturne - Anne Leaf at1:00-Hotel Bossert Orch.1:30-Dave Abrams' Barn Orch,

WTIC-HARTFORD (282.8m) 1000kA. M.7:00-Musical Time Table8:30-"Cheerio"9:00-"Shopping with Susan"

10:00-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column10:15-Housekeeper's Chat10:30-Music from New York10:45-WTIC Pop Concert11:15-Radio Household Institute11:30-Ilima Islanders-Mike Hanapi11:45-Forenoon Five-Len Berman11:55-Bulletins & Time Signals12:00-Breen and De RoseP. M.

12:15-Bulletins12:30-Blue Room Echoes1:30-Ilima Islanders2:15-D. A. R. Talk2:30-Musique Time3:00-Women's Radio Review4:15-WTIC Synchronized with WRAP

RADIOLOG 13

POET OF THE ORGAN

JESSE CI LAWFORD

Jesse Crawford, one of Ameri-ca's best-known organists, is nowheard nightly over NationalRroadcasa...ing Company coast -to -coast networks in the near future,according to an announcement byGeorge Engles, vice president incharge of NBC Artists Service.

Crawford, now completing hisfifth yeah- with Paramount Theatrein New York, recently signed forexclusive raklio appearances fromthe theater where he will soonplay his 250th weekly program onBroadway. The terms of the con-tract were not made public.

Although Crawford has been aBroadway fixture since 1926, heis universally known for his num-erous phonograph recordings. In-the past six years he has made150 RCA -Victor records, and isone American artist heard regu-larly in every part of the world.His records have been popular inthe Orient, the Antipodes and inevery country of Europe. "Valen-cia", Irving Berlin's "Remember"and Walter Donaldson's "My BlueHea'ven" are among his bestknown interpretations.

Crawford was born in Wood-land, California. He started play-ing the organ in Spokane, Wash-ington, eighteen years ago Heappeared for the first time as so-

loist at Grauman's Theater in SanFrancisco. He played a six -months engagement there, butwhen his employer built Grau-man's Million Dollar Theater inLos Angeles, Cra'wford was in-stalled as a leading attraction. Hestayed four years. Then came anopportunity to play at the Chicago*eater in Chicago. He playedthere five years and was broughtto Broadway five years ago.

Crawford married Helen An-derson of Chicago in 1923. Mrs.Crawford is also a recognized or-ganist and composer. They havea daughter, Jessie DOrlene, fiveyears old.

Too BusyTroubadour Morton Downey is

pondering over the offer of a wellknown playwright -producer, whowants to feature him in a musicalplay. The piece suggested wouldshow Downey on the stage in hisown capacity in real life, beingbuilt around the radio star as thecentral character. The silver -voiced singer would like to acceptthe role, but he is scheduled for abusy enough winter as it is. Aswell as his two Camel broadcastson each of six nights a week, he isto appear nightly at the fashionableCentral Park Casino, beginningSeptember 22.

Worth TreasuringTony Parenti, whose saxophone

quartet is heard regularly over Co-lumbia, has received a telegram thathe values above all other fan mis-sives. It is from Helen Keller, whonow is living in her Wilkes-Barrehome, and reads as follows: "Thankyou very much for your most en-joyable programs. Miss Keller, al-though deaf, listens to the radiothrough her fingers placed on theloudspeaker.

SoloistParker Fennelly, heard with

Arthur Allen on NBC networks, asone of The Stebbins Boys, recentlycarried one of the 15 -minute "downeast" skits entirely by himself.Allen had been called hurriedlyfrom New York.

14 RADIOLOGWTAG-WORCESTER, (516.9m) 330k

A. M.8:00-The Quaker Early Birds3:15-Morning Devotions3:30-Cheerio0:00-Community Stores Presentation0:15-Publix Capitol Theater-Organ9:30 to 10:30-Soconyland

10:00-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column10:15-Shopping Around10:30-Standard Oil Program10:45-Aunt Sammy11:00-Dr. Ella Oppenheimer11:15 to 12:15-Same as WEEIP. M.

12:15-Black & Gold Orchestra18:80-Produce Market report12:35-Farm Flashes12:45-Popular Songs1:00-Correct Time1:01-News bulletinsI:07-Wes.ther report1:10-Classic Varieties1:30-Hotel New Yorker Ensemble

410-Local Highlights3:00-Women's Radio Review4:00-Twilight Hour4:30-Dancing Melodies6:00-The Lady Next Door1:30-Rinso Talkie1:45-Earle Burtnett and Orchestra1:00-Bancroft Hotel Ensemble6:31-News Bulletins11:37-Weather Report6:38-Musical Interlude0:45-The Stebbins Boys7:00-Midweek Federation Hymn Sing.7:30-Reynolds Tobacco Program7:45-Concert Program

8:00 to 11:00-Same as WEE111:00-Correct Time11:01-News Bulletins11:08-Weather ReportWEAN-PROVIDENCE (384m) 780k

A. M.7:30-Globe Trotter7:45-Morning DevotionsR:00-Information Service8:58-Weather Report8:59-Time9:00 to 10:15-Same as WNAC

10:15-The Melody Parade10:30-Premium Prince10:45-George Reith11:00 to 11:45-Same as WNAC11:45-Tone Paintings12:00-Shopping NewsP. M.

12:05-Correct Time12:06-News Flashes12:15 to 1:00-Same as WNAC1:00-Information Service2:00-The Gossipers2:15-WEAN Women's Federation2:30 to 6:15-Same as WNAC6:15-Modernistic Echoes6:30-Hygrade Sylvania Program6:45-"Big Brother" Bob Emery7:00-News Flashes7:15 to 9:15-Same as WNAC9:15-Tilden-Thurber Program9:30-Scott's Emulsion

10:00-Modern Male Chorus10:15-Round Towners10:30-Nit Wit Hour11:00 to 11:25-Same as WNAC11:25-Rhythm Moments11:29 to 1:30-Same as WNAC

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1931WBZ-WBZA-BOSTON (303m) 990kA. M.7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane1:00-On the 8:153:16-Sun BirdsS:25-World Bookman8:30-Bissell Pickups0:46-A & P Food News9:00-Popular Bits41:16-Shopping About1:30-Beautiful Thoughts9:45-Popular Songs

10:00-Mary Hale Martin's Household10:15--Charis Player10:30-Stock Exchange Quotations10:35-N. E. Agriculture10:45-Marley Perfume Program11:00-School of Cookery11:15-Federation of Churches11:46-The Sweetheart12:00-Time; weatherP. M.

12:05-N. E. Agriculture12:15-Pat Barnes12:30-Stock Exchange Quotations12:35-New England Agriculture12:45-Farm and Home Hour1:30-Mid-day Musicale1:45-State House Safety1:50-At Home and Abroad1:55-Republican News Bulletins2:00-The Hoofers2:15-Ted Doolittle and Uke2:30-Symphony Restaurant Orchestra3:00-Sailortown1:30-Home Forum Cooking School3:59-RADIOLOG ANNOUNCEMENT4:16-National Affairs4:20-Business World Today

4:Re-Stock Exchange Quotations4:45-Twilight Melodies5:00-Chats with Peggy Winthrop5:15-Safety Crusaders5:30-Agricultural Markets5:40-Voice of the Organ6:56-The Success Reporter6:00-Time-Weather-Sports Review6:15-Penta Tango Troubadours6:29-RADIOLOG ANNOUNCEMENT6:30-WBZ Rocket Hour4:46-Topics in Brief-Lowell Thomas7:00-Amos 'n' Andy7:15-Wolverine Serenaders7:30-Phil Cook, the Quaker Man7:45-Esso Program8:00-Sapolin Speedsters8:15-Guy Robertson-Baritone8:30-Ginger Boys8:45-Down on the Farm9:00-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes9:30-Dutch Masters Program

10:00-Chevrolet Chronicles10:30-Clara, Lu and Em10:45-Radio's Greatest Lover11:00-Time-Weather-Sports Review11:15-Joe Rines' Show Boat Drell,.11:45-Hotel Bradford OrchestraW E E I-BOSTON (580m) 390kA. M.6:45-Tower Health Exercises8:00-Gene and Glen0:15-E. B. Rideout-Meteorologist1:20-Looking Over the Morning Pape,3:30-Cheerio9:00-Caroline Cabot9:10-Thrifty Shopper9:15-Sterling Products Program9:30-Tom Waring and Orchestra

RADIOLOG 15

BOY TENORMr. Bowe was born in New

Jersey in 1904 but moved to Bostonat an early age and attended theCambridge Latin school.

MORTON BOWEMorton Bowe, WNAC and Yan-

kee Network lyric dramatic tenor,began singing as a boy soprano atthe age of seven years. At the age of12 years he became a soloist atEmmanuel Church in Boston.

Since that time he has touredthe country several times as a solo-ist in three different Publix units.

He has the diltinction of beingthe only radio artist in Boston whoholds a journeyman's card in theInternational Typographical Unionand membership in the Actor'sEquity. As a linotype operator hehas worked on the Boston Post.Boston Herald, New York Times andChicago Tribune and was rated asone of the fastest type setters inthis -ection.

His chief hobby is collecting songmusic and orchestrations, and hislibrary, one of the largest ownedby a radio artist in New Englandcontains many selections that havelong been out of print.

As a soloist he has sung inchurches of every denomination,and each Sunday morning for thepast year he motored to Nashua,where he is a member of the quar-tet of the First CongregationalChurch.

Prominent Judges in N. E. ContestThe three judges who will deter-

mine the winners of the $5,000newspaper and radio contest nowbeing conducted by New EnglandCoke Company are among the bestknown members of their professionin this part of the country. Theyare Carroll J. Swan, President of theBoston Advertising Club; FrankBlack, Publicity Manager of Fi-lene's, and Charles E. Bellatty,Professor of Advertising at theSchool of Business Administration,Boston University.

The total awakds offered repre-sent 603 chances to be a winner,consisting of prizes ranging all theway from that for the best answersubmitted, which will win $1,000cash, down to 570 prizes with avalue of $6 apiece. Cash prizesof $200, $100, $50 and $10 arealso at stake.

Full details concerning the con-test are included in New EnglandCoke radio broadcasts through sta-tions WBZ, WBZA, WNAC, WEEIand WAAB.

Sports BroadcastBeginning on Saturday, October

3. Ralph Clifford sports authorityof the Traveler commenced tobroadcast a sports review overWEEI, at 6:00 P. M. This broad-cast is sponsored by Kleen-Heet,Inc., New England sales represen-tatives for the manufacturers ofKleen-Heet Oil Burners. An in-teresting foot ball score contest isc3nducted in conjunction with Mr.Cliffords broadcast, and it shouldbe of great interest to every onewho likes a well -heated home.

From Pioneer DaysOne of the most prized letters

ever received by NBC is from theRev. W. A. Geddes, dated January15, 1926, at Shingle Point, ArcticCoast, Canada, 100 miles east ofthe Alaska) -Yukon line. He told ofreceiving short wave programsfrom WJZ. Those were the pioneerdays in international broadcasting.

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RADIOLOG 17

GALA WBZ CELEBRATION

Climaxing a decade of unbrokenservice to the New England public,Westinghouse station WBZ wenton the air with the most pretentiousprogram in all its history Friday,Sept. 18. The evening's broad-cast which celebrated the station'shistoric beginnings at Ea t Spring-field, Mass. 10 years ago, washighlighted by the dedication ofnew anniversary studios at the Ho-tel Bradford in Boston.

More than 800 guests attendedthe broadcast celebration whichopened at 9:30 P. M. with mes-sages of greeting from PresidentHoover, Governor Ely, Mayor Cur-ley of Boston, Mayor Winter ofSpringfield and from many otherdi tinguished figures in New Eng-land officialdom.

Following hard upon the speakingprogram came a musical barrageintroducing lbalf ta dozen bands,symphony, concert and vocalgroups, blues, ballad singers andcrooners. Unprecedented both intime and talent dimensions, the pro-gram brought to listeners a con-tinuous 30 -hour show of sparklingmicrophonics as embled from thefour corners of radio stardom. Oninto the midnight hours, throughdawn until late the following eve-ning, WBZ regaled a far-flungaudience with the premier in radiodivertissements.

Standing out among the featuresof the evening's festivities was thecarving of a huge WBZ cake byDe Witt C. De Wolf. A descriptionof this scene was afforded listenersby one of a special staff of 10 an-nouncers.

At 11 a network of NBC stationswas set up to carry the anniversaryprogram to other parts of theUnited States. In the hour follow-ing midnight the National Broad-casting Company broadcasted fromNew York a special salute to NewEngland's oldest radio station andthe most venerable broadcaster onany network in the world exceptingKDKA. This tribute, featured all-star Broadwayites and dance bandsand also brought to the microphoneseveral former members of thestaff of WBZ, now serving at NBC.

These included John ShawYoung, Howard A. Petrie, Vella

C. Reeves, Alwyn E. W. Bach,John W. Holbrook, Kenneth C.MacGregor and William G. Lundell.

Foremost among the featurescontributed from the Boston andSpringfield studios wa3 the "pops"program played by a salon groupcomposed of members of the BostonSymphony Orchestra under the di-rection of Samuel Seinger. Besidesthis stellar attraction there wereothers of strong alppeal, notablythe Tenatones, one of GreaterBoston's leading trios (male) ; JoeRines' Show Boat Orchestra, LeoReisman's Egyptian Room Orches-tra, Hotel Bradford Orchestra,Falvey's Orchestra and two studiojazz bands.

Boston artists appearing includedPolly Willis, lyric soprano; OrrinWhite, baritone; Doris Tirrell, pi-anist; Ted Doolittle, crooner; PegLa Centra, blues singer; AidanRedmond, baritone; Edward Mac -Hugh, baritone; Eddie Lord andHarry Foisey, organists. Fred-erick G. Rogers, Pittsburgh bari-tone, sang, and he also gave greet-ings for KDKA to its New Englandsister station.

Additional features included amusical salute to New Englandbusiness, agriculture and industryand to those aiding its growth,which was broadcast as the "Paradeof Progress." During the earlymorning hours the anniversary pro-gram was dedicated to DX listenersand foreign tuners when a sere-nade by dance bands was carriedunder the banner "Around theWorld with W1RAZ."

Great PleasureIn the latest batch of fan letters

received by Emery Deutsch, anative of Hungary who featuresthe music of that country in hisbroadcasts over Columbia, was onebearing the official seal of theChancellor of the Royal HungarianConsulate General in Cuba. Chan-cellor Caliger wrote Deutsch per-sonally on behalf of Cuba'; Hunga-rian residents for the plea3ure thegypsy music brings them.

18 RADIOLOG9:45-Our Daily Food

10:00-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column10 :15-Steero10:30-Betty Crocker10 :45-Wildroot31:00-Stock Exchange Quotations11:05-WEE! Organist-Del Castillo11:16-Radio Household11:30-Organist-Del Castillo12:00-Black and Gold Room OrchestraP. M.

11:15-Boston Globe News Despatches12:25-Stock Exchange Quotations12:35-Boston Farmers Produce Market12:46-Neapolitan Dutch Girls1:00-Over the Tea Cups2:00-Radio Pastor2:20-Neapolitan Dutch Girls2:30-N. E. Kitchen of the Air3:00-Women's Review4:00-News Despatches4:10-Stock Exchange Quotations4:20-Indian Legends4:30-Fortune Tellers4:55-Red Cross5:00-Fortune Tellers6:30-Noble's Round Table6:00-Cap'n Bailey's Crew6:30-Old Painter6:34-Sports Announcement6:35-News Despatches6:45-Stebbins Boys7:00-Richfield Gas Program7:15-Blue Label Cocktail Party7:30-A. J. Reynolds Program7:45-Quincy Oil Entertainers8:00-Campbells Program8:30-Mobiloil Program+:30-Palmolive Hour

10:30-Coca Colaa1:00-E. B. Rideout11:06-Announcement11:06-News Despatches11:15-Jesse Crawford11:30-Dance OrchestraWAAB-BOSTON (212.6m) 1410k

A. M.3:46-Correct Time1:46-American News Flashes0:00-Shopping News3:45-Old Dutch GirlJ:00-The Commuters-Vincent Sorey0:30-Tony's Scrap Book9:45-Morning Minstrels

10:00-Grace Donahue-Soprano10:15-General Baking Co.10:30-Melody Parade11:00-Martha Lee's Cooking School11:15-Jamaica Plain ProgramP. M.

12:16-Farm Flashes1 o :80-Parker Music Masters1:00-Le Paradis Dance Band1:30-Organ Recital:u0-Request Record Selections

2:45-News Flashes3:00-The Romancers3:30-Women's Federation4:00-The Rhythm Band4:30-At the Console:00-Asbury Park Casino Orchestra5:30-Kolynos Program6:45-The Jolly Jugglers6:59-I orrect Tim

Schudt's Going to Freese"6:15-Don Bigelow & Orchestra6:30-The Bon Bons6:45-News Flashes

7:00-"Bing"Crosby7:15-Peter Paul Candy Program7:20-Dr. William A. Allen7:30-Jimmy Gallagher & Orchestra6:00-The Gossipers8':15-Crosby Ensemble8:30-Yankee Network Drama9:00-Cocoanut Grove Orchestra9:30-News Flashes9:45-Organ Recital

10:00-Mickie Alpert & Orchestra10:15-Columbia Concerts Corp.11:00-Street Singer11:15-Red Nichols' Orchestra11:30-St. Moritz OrchestraWNAC-BOSTON (243.8m) 1230k

A. M.

6:30-Sunrise Melodies7:15-News Flashes7:30-Morning Watch7:45-Shopping News9:00-H. 0 EVERYBODY PROGRAM9:15-The Yankee Singers9:30-Rhythm Kings9:45-The Song Man1w:00-I. J. Fox - Earle Nelson10:15-Bringing Up Daughter0:30-The Dr. Clinton Shoe Program

10:45 --Elmwood Farm Program11:00-Keeping Fit11:15-Three Men in a Tub11:30-Ida Bailey Allen's Editorial Page11:45-Musical Alphabet12:00-News from The Shepard StoresP. M.

12:05-Traveler News Flashes12:15-Shopping News,3:69-Silent Glow Weather Report1:00-Spotlighting Municipal Affairs1:15-Advertising Luncheon Club2:00-Rhythm Kings2:30-Ann Leaf at the Organ3:00-Edna Wallace Hopper3:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra3:30-The Three Doctors3:45-Cafe Dewitt Orchestra4:30-Columbia Artists' Recital5:00-Cobb Bates & Yerxa Program5:05-Charles P. Dolan-Furriers5:10-Ted and his Greater Gang5:30-Musical Cameo-Edward Jardon5:45-Mello-Glo Melodists5:59-Correct Time6:00-Mars Candy Program6:15-Sweet and Low Down6:30-"Big Brother" Bob Emery7:00-Record News Flashes1 :14-W eather Report7:15-The Linit Orchestra7:30-Miller & Lyles1:45-The Camel Quarter Hour8:00-Pryor's Cremo Military Band8:15-"Singin' Sam"8:30-The Four Clubmen41:46-Tastyeast Gloom Chasers9:00-Gold Medal Fast Frieght1:30-Eno Crime Club

10:00-Vitality Personalities10:15-Tonart Singers10:30-Le Paradis Dance Band1:00-Correct Time

11:01-Record News Flashes11:14-Weather Report11:15-Organ Recital11:30-Renard's Mayfair Orchestra12:00-Central Park Orchestra12:30-Nocturne-Ann Leaf at Orgaa1:00-Village Inn Orchestra1:30-Dave Abrams' Barn Orchestra

RADIOLOGz

19

WITHINTHE LINES

byJACK D. BRINKLEY (wrIO

How do you do? Glad to seeyou haven't deserted us yet. WhenI started this column little qualmsof conscience began to show them-selves every time I closed my eyesand looked at a long row of Sun-days ahead. "Because", thought I,"how can I ever fill in that spacewhen the material starts runninglow." Now the trouble seems to bekeeping down to the limits of theold column and still telling every-thing important which I heararound the studios.

*

Walter Damrosch has returnedfrom California, where he con-ducted some of those stupendousHollywood Bowl concerts and madeprominent appearances in SanFrancisco. The NBC maestro willretire to Bar Harbor, Maine for arest and an opportunity to thinkover the new Music Appreciationbroadcasts with its many newfeatures.

The instructor manuals will bedistributed to the schools through-out the country as they were lastseason. A reproduction of a cray-on drawing of Damrosch and a fore-word by M. H. Aylesworth will beincluded in each manual, as will beinstructions to teachers regardingclassroom reception.

* * *

The Vermont Lumberjacks, whoentertained us during breakfastlast year, are on the air with thefall programs. The schedule thisseason places this swashbucklingcrew at 7 p. m. over WEEI and thecrimson network. Hank Sullivan,the master -of -ceremonies, is playedby John Whitcomb, a real NewEnglander. Oh yes, the tenor mem-ber of the quartet is called JimTucker but we've heard that voicebefore. Yessuh, it is Leo O'Rourkein person.

Red Nichols and his orchestrawill remain at the Park CentralHotel for some time to come, ac-cording to J. E. Frawley, managerThis means the continuation ofsome good broadcasts over the Co-lumbia system. Many happy re-turns, Mr. Nichols!

The NBC is planning to slipBuddy Rogers into the hearts ofthe feminine listeners, who startedwriting radio letters, when Valleefirst came into prominence. inspite of all this racket about RussColumbo, the campaign for Rogerswill go through. You see, they ex-pect to put Rudy in the "countryclub class", and slip Rogers intothe place which the vagabond loverwill leave in the affections of theyounger sets. By the way, NickLucas promises to hold his ownand build up a good following inspite of the great exploitation givenCrosby and Columbo. Nick is calm-ly and unpretentiously going hisway and adding to his fan lettersevery day.

* * *

A new fall program for footballfans is taking the air from WOR.The feature, which is called "Grid-iron Tours,"; gives informationconcerning your journey to andfrom the prominent footballstruggles. Routes are advised androoters are provided with data tomake the journey pleasant and in-teresting.

*

Twenty-one of the most thrillingfootball games between majorteams will be reported over theNBC this season, according to thenewly released schedule. Moremay be added. Graham McNameeand Bill Munday will be assisted bya technical adviser who will tabu-late yardage and give brief sum-maries.

20 RADIOLOGWTIC-HARTFORD (282.8m) 10110kA. M.8:00-WTIC Synchronized with WEAN'P. M.4:15-WTIC Pop Concert4:30-Daytime Dancers5:00-Chaeles Gerard-Pianologuist5:15-Realms of Chamber Music5:30-Sam Loyd-The Puzzle Man5:46-Happy, Go and Lucky6:00-The Old Sarge6:05-Laurel Trio6:25-Bulletins6:30-The Merry Madcaps7:00-Hartford Medical Society7:15-Mme. Frances Alda7:30-Hank Keene & Conn. Hillbillies7:45-Famous Favorites8:00-Recording Watchmakers8:15-Nat Brusiloff's Orchestra8:30-Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra9:00-Mendelssohn Glee Club8:30-Palmolive Hour

10:30-Top-Notchers in Sport11:00-Marine Forecast; Bulletin11:05-Tavern Dance Orchestra12:00-Collin Driggs-OrganistWTAG-WORCESTER, (618.9m) 5110kA. M.8:00-The Quaker Early BirdsI:15-Morning Devotions8:30-Cheerio9:00-Organ-Publix Capitol Theatre9:15-Dr. Royal S. Copelaryl9:39 to 11:00-Same as WEEI

11:00-Keeping Up With Daughter11:15-Radio Household Institute11:30-Sweet and Low Down12:00-General Electric ProgramP. M.12:15-Black and Gold Room Orchestra12;80-Produce Market report12:35-Farm Flashes12:45-Popular Songs1:00-Correct Timt1:01-News Bulletins1:07-Weather Report1:10-Musical1:15-Advertising Club Luncheon2:00-Local Highlights2:30 to 4:00-Same as WEEI4:00-Concert Program4:30-Phil Spitalny's Dansante

5:00-Outstanding Speaker5:15-The Lady Next Door5:30-Maltex Program5:45-Parnassus Trio6:00-The Bancroft Hotel Ensemble6:29-Correct Time6:30-News Bulletins6:37-Weather Report6 :38-Musical Interlude6:45-The Stebbins Boys7:00-Powers Coal Miner!.7:30-Reynolds Tobacco Program7:45-To be announced8:00 to 11:00-Same as WEEI

11:00-Correct Time11:01-News Bulletins11:08-Weather ReportWEAN-PROVIDENCE (384m) 780kA. M.7:30-Globe Trotter7:45-Morning Devotions8:00-Information Service8:15-Something for Everyone8:45-Old Dutch Girl9:00 to 10:15-Same as WNAC

10:15-General Baking Co.10:30-Dr. Clinton Shoe Program10:45-The Charts Program11:00 to 12:05-Same as WNACP. M.

12:05-Correct Time12:06-News Flashes12:12-Produce Market12:15-Don Bigelow & Orchestra12:30-Columbia Revue

1:00-Information Service2:00-The Gossipers2:15-Columbia Artists Recital2:45-Columbia Salon Orchestra3:30 to 5:00-Same as WNAC5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang5:30-Uncle Red and ABC Club5:45 to 6:30-Same as WNAC6:30-Tillie the Toiler6:45-"Big Brother" Bob Emery7:00-News Flashes7:10-Rhythm Moments7:15 to 10:15-Same as WNAC

10:15-The Philco Program10:45-Le Paradis Dance Band11:00 to 11:15-Same as WNAC11:15-Red Nichols-Park Central Orch.11:30 to 1:30-Same as WNAC

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19131WBZ-WSZA-BOSTON (303m) 990kA. M.7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane8:00-On the 8:h,-quartet8:15-Sun Birds8:30-Bissell Pickups8:45-A & P Food News -talk9:00-Popular Bits9:15-Shopping About9:30-Beautiful Thoughts9:45-Breakfast Four

10:00-Prince of Pineapple10:15-Beatrice Mabie10:30-Stock Exchange Quotations15:35-N. E. Agriculture - talk10:45-Davis Mystery Chef11:00-School of Cooking11:30-0dorono-Cutex program11:45-The Gospel Singer12:00-Time; weatherP. M.

12:05-N. E. Agriculture12:15-Pat Barnes12:39-Stock Exchange Quotations

12:35-New England Agriculture12:45-Farm and Home Hour1:30-Midday Musicale1:45-State House Safety1:50-At Home and Abroad1:55-Republican News Bulletins2:00-University Extension Course2:15-Fireside Songs2:45-Princess Obolensky3:00-Mason and Hamlin Concert.:30-Home Forum Cooking School3:59-RADIOLOG ANNOUNCEMENT4 :00-Syncopaters4:15-National Affairs4:21-Business World Today4:30-Stock Exchange Quotations4:45-Twilight Melodies4:50-WBZ Health Clini.35:00-Coffee Matinee5:30-Agricultural Markets5:40-Uncle Bill & the Twins5:55-The Success Reporter11:00-Time-Weather-Sports Review11:15-McEnelly's Orchestra

RADIOLOG 2 1

H -O RHYME CONTEST BRINGS JOY TO FAMILY

"An answer to a housewife'sprayer!"

That's what Mrs. Thomas H.Dunbury, of 28 Bowers Street,West Medford, calls the surprise shegot the other night. It came inthe guise of a brand new electricrefrigerator to replace the old icechest in her home where she pro-vides the "eats" for her husbandand five children.

From a sickbed, Mrs. Dunburytold the story of her heart's prayerand its answer, yesterday. Often,she says, she has remarked to herhusband:

"Just one more thing we need inour beautiful home, dear. Anelectric refrigerator!"

The husband, sitting at the bed-side, agrees.

"And I just had to tell her itwould be a distant day when wecould have one," he explains. "Iam just an everyday hard-workingprovider for a big family. It wasabout all I could do to make bothends meet. The refrigerator seemedmillion; of miles away. But Idetermined to work harder togive my wife the one thing sheneeded to complete our home. ButI have never been able to get anynearer to it. Now, it is here!"

Mrs. Dunbury took up the story;she said she and the children hadbeen seated, listening to the radio.She }Ad just given them theirbreakfast, the chief dish of whichwas their favorite cereal.

"It was Hecker's H -O, the usualmorning meal for us," she declared."Then came the radio announcer'svoice, with word of the Hecker-H-0 Rhyme Contest. Mercy, howwe smiled as we listened! Herewas our big chance!

"Sure, mother, let's try our handat the rhymes," said Hazel, my eld-est, a high school student.

"We'll tell Dad about it tonight,"said I. We made notes as thebroadcast continued.

"That night we all had a sur-prise for Tom when he came home.He knew it by our happiness. Thechildren had pencils all prepared,and the H -O cartons. Tom was as

pleased as we. We talked it overat supper, so happily, and throughthe evening we had the grandest.time filling out the rhyme line. Itwas one of our sweetest eveningsin years. It was a good peppygame, diverting; and though wehad hopes, we never dreamed wewould win. We felt the thrill ofthe contest, though, and thoroughlyenjoyed the fun of it.

"The biggest surprise, and one ofmy happiest, came in the visit of arepresentative of the Hecker com-pany, to tell us the good news."

"It's a blessing, a Godsend,"said the husband. "It means foodkept in the most modern sanitarymanner for the family, milk for thechildren, always cold and good;and cream; and ice cubes for theice packs when sickness comes. Wehave had a, lot of it, but we'll bebetter off to fight germs now.Was I glad to get rid of the oldice box? You bet your life! Bestriddance ever in this home!"

And here's how the Dunburychildren phrased their happiness:

Hazel Elizabeth, 15, family cookduring her mother's illness the pastfew days: "An answer to a maid-en's prayer, Dad-as you said, aGodsend!"

Thomas Henry, Jr., 13 years ofage; holder of the Medford marbleschampionship: "0 boy, hot stufffor the cold 'eats'!"

Jean Ruth, 9: "Ice cubes-Ooo-oo-ooh! I love 'em - icecubes!"

George Arthur, five: "It makesMomsey so happy!"

Frederick John, three: "Me too,Daddy!"

It was just the luckiest break,"Dad-Mr. Dunbury-goes on tosay. "We're so glad my wife tunedin on the Yankee network thatmorning; we have each Monday,Wednesday and Saturday since.And grateful! We all rememberedto thank God in our prayers thatnight we learned we had won thebig prize. It was something Tcould not have afforded for years,perhaps never; and here it is. Whowouldn't be appreciative, and grate-ful!"

22 RADIOLOG6:25-Arch Preserver Program6:30-McEnelly's Orchestra5:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell Thomas7:00-Amos 'n' Andy7:15-Tastyeast Jesters7:10-Phil Cook, the Quaker Man7:45-Nat and Bridget3:00-Dixie Spiritual Singers1:15-Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller - dram.2:30-RADIOLOG ANNOUNCEMENT5:30-Blair Cut -Ups2:45-Sisters of the Skillet1:00-Blackstone Plantation9:30-Maxwell House Melodies

& P. Program10:30-Clara. Lu and Em10:45-Paris Night Life11:00-Time-Weather-Sports11:15-Egyptian Room Orchestra11:45-McEnelly's OrchestraWEEI-BOSTON (580m) 590kA. M.6:45-Tower Health Exercises3:00-Quaker Early Birds3:15-E. B. Rideout-Meteorologist3:20-Looking Over the Morning Paper3:30-Cheerio9:00-Caroline Cabot9:10-Thrifty Shopper8:15-Tom Waring & Troubadours4:45-Our Daily Food

10:00-Edison Friendly Kitcheu10:30-Socony Program10:45-WEEI Organist11:00-Stock Exchange Quotations11:05-WEB! Organist-Del Castillo11:15-Radio Household11:30-Kitchen Chats11:45-WEEI Organist-Del Castillo12:00-General Electric ProgramP. M.11:15-News Despatches11:25-Stock Exchange Quotations12:35-Produce Market Report12:46-The Fortune Tellers

1:30-Over the Tea Cups4:00-Gretchen McMullen2:30-WEEI Reading Circle3:00-Women's Review.:00-News Despatches4:10-Stock Exchange Quotation.4:20-Page & Shaw Hostess4:25-Silver Lining Hour6:00-Phil Saltman-Pianist11:15-Art of Living5:30-Rinso Talkie5:45-Fortune Tellers5:59-Little Tree Farm6:00-Cap'n Bailey's Crew6:30-Old Painter3:35-News Despatches6:45-Stebbins Boys7:00-Vermont Lumberjacks7:25-Gruen Answer Man7:15-Salvation Army Program7:30-The Cleercoalers.8:00-Fleischmann Hour9:00-Arco Dramatic Musical9:30-George Washington Coffee

10:00-Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra11:00-Weather and Fishing Forecast11:05-Announcement11:06-News Despatches:11:15-Jesse Crawford11:30-Dance OrchestraWAAB-BOSTON (212.6m) 1410kA. M.7:45-Correct Time7:46-American News Flashes3:00-Shopping News

1:00-The Commuters-Vincent Sory5:50-Tony's Scrap Book9:45-Melody Musketeers

10:00-Grace Donahue10:15-Machine Age Housekeeping10:30-Melody Parade10:45-Barbara Gould Beauty Talk11:00-Ann Arden Fashions11:15-Haverhill Community Program11:00-Noonday Market ReportP. M.

12:15-Farm Flashes12:30-Parker Music Masters1:00-Luncheon Music1:30-Savoy Plaza Orchestracuu-Request Record Selections2:45-News Flashes3:00-Asbury Park Casino Orchestra3:30-Women's Federation4:00-The Rhythm Band4:30-At the Console5:30-Kolynos Program6:45-"Meet the Artist"6:59-Correct Time0:00-Frank Ross-Songs6:15-Bossert Hotel Orchestra6:30-Whispering Jack Smith6:45-News Flashes7:00-"Bing" Crosby7:15-Peter Paul Candy Program7:20-N. E. Dental Society7:30-Perley Stevens & Orchestra8:00-The Gossipers8:15-Front Page Headliners8:30-Chemistry Talk8:45-Hasting's Irish Minstrels9:00-Jimmy Gallagher & Orchestra9:15-News Flashes9:30-New England Coke Program

10:00-Savino Tone Pictures10:30-Wrestling Bout11:00-Jack Miller11:15-St. Moritz Orchestra11:30-Radio Round -UpWNAC-BOSTON (243.8m) 1230kA. M.6:30-Sunrise Melodies7:15-News Flashes7:30-Morning Watch7:45-Shopping News9:00-Nine O'Clock Serenaders9:15-The Yankee Singers9:30-The Melodists9:45-Song Album

10:00-Cer,sota Flour10:15-Acme White Lead10:30-Hoyt's Peanut Jubilee10:45-The Song Shop11:00-Radio Homemakers

Old Fashion Garden11:30-N. Y. Medical Society11:45-Stage and Screen Star Series1Z:00-News from The Shepard StoresP. M.11:05-Traveler News Flashes12:59-Silent Glow Weather Report12:15-Don Bigelow and Orchestra1:00-Helps for Feeders1:15-Information Service2:00-Florida Citrus Exchange2:15-American Chemical Society2:30-Columbia Artists Recital2:45-Columbia Salon Orchestra3:30-The Three Doctors3:46-Virginia Arnold4:00-Melody Magic4:30-Hotel Taft Orchestra6:00-Ted and his Greater Gang5:30-Musical Cameos-Edward Jardon

RADIOLOG 23

COMMERCIAL MANAGER RESIGNS

After four years at WBZ-WBZA,Harold C. Higgins has resigned ascommercial manger. He left Octo-ber 15. While not disclosing hisplans, it is believed that he willtake up a similiar portfolio in thebroadcasting field. Higgins' suc-cessor will be named next week byLloyd C. Thomas, general commer-cial mat/lager of the WestinghouseRadio Stations.

During Higgins's stewardship ofradio sales, the New England West-inghouse stations had their peakyears. At no time since the sta-tions were commercialized in 1926did volume of business exceed the1930 record, and 1931 will showslight, if any, recession from thatyear's high.

Higgins was educa!ted at BrownUniversity. Completing his col-lege course in 1921, he enteredbusiness and for six years workedon advertising and selling cam-paigns for national organizations.In 1928 he joined the Boston Office.

Higgins is married and has acharming four -year -old da/ughter,Joan Belle. For relaxation hecruises in a sporty high-poweredphaeton, shoots at ducks orOuimet's scores in the national am -

HAROLD C. HIGGINSateur, plays vigorous squash andhandball. He is fond of dogs andmaintains a large kennel at hisWellesley Hills home.

ALL KNOW RADIOThe entire menage of Harry (an-

nouncer) von Zell hat become tho-roughly acquainted with the innerworkings of radio. Young KennethHarry, although he's hardly oldenough to know what it's all about,has several times accompanied hismother to the studios to watch hisdaddy at work. And now AdaMay, the colored cook who preparesthe tasty dishes, which grace thevon Zell table, having expressed adesire to see the other half ofHarry's life, has spent a gloriousevening visiting WABC. Further,Ada May's husband is a porter atthe Columbia studios, so the wholehousehold is radio -conscious.

Tripletoe Triplets, New FeatureThe Tripletoe Triplets, a new,

snappy trio to New England's radioaudience, whose first broadcast wason October 9, will continue tobroadcast from Station WEEI, at

2:15 each Friday. The Triplets in-clude Ronnie and Vah and Miss"Buddy" Perron, with Miss NevaMallon at the piano. Radio fanswill remember Ronnie as the youngman who won the Atwater Kentcontest last year in this district.With his partner, Van, he has beenentertaining New England audi-ences for over three years.

Miss Perron and Miss Mallon areNew England Conservatory girls,and have been working regularly allspring and summer on the Oxoland Cain's Mayonnaise programs.

Story In AdvanceMorton Downey: Last night

when I got home my wife had mychair drawn up before the fire, myslippers ready for me to put on.my pipe filled, and-

Pryor, Jr.: How did you like hernew hat?

24 RADIOLOG5:45-Franklin Ambassadors6:59-Correct Time6:00-Mars Candy Program6:15-Deep Night6:30-Lee La May-Baritonette6:45-Meeting of Close Friends7:01-Record News Flashes7:15-Reis and Dunn7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News7:45-The Camel Quarter Hour8:00-Pryor's Cremo Military Band8:15-Abe Lyman's Band8:30-Colt Shoe Time8:45-Your Child9:00-Phoenix Program9:15-Toscha Seidel9:30-Love Story Magazine

10:00-N. E. Coke Program10:30-Philco Dance Orchestra11:00-Weather Reports11:01-Record News Flashes11:14-Correct Time11:16-Organ Recital11:30-Cocoanut Grove Orchestra12:00-Guy Lombardo and Orchestra12:30-Nocturne-Ann Leaf at Organ1:00-Village Inn Orchestra1:30-Dave Abrams' Barn Orchestra

WTIC-HARTFORD (2132.13m) 1060kA. M.7:00-Musical Time Table8 :30-Cheerio9:00-Shopping with Susan

10:00-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column10:15-Morning Musicale10:30-Music from New York10:45-WTIC Pop Concert11:16-Radio Household Institute11:30-Laurel Trio11:45-Forenoon Five11:55-Bulletins and Time SignalsP. M.

12:00-Breen and De Rose12:15-Bulletins12:20-Farm and Home Forum12:50-Blue Room Echoes1:25-Conn. State Dept. of Health1:30-Knights of Melody2:30-Hartt School Recital3:00-Women's Radio Review2:30-The Mixing Bowl,4:15-WTIC Synchronized with WRAP

WTAG-WORCESTER, (516.9m) 580kA. M.8:00-The Quaker Early Birds8:15-Morning Devotions8:30-Cheerio9:00-Community Stores Presentation9:15-Organ-Publix Capitol Theatre9:30 to 10:00-Same as WEEI

10:00-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column10:15-Shopping Around10:30-Standard Oil Presentation10:45-Aunt Sammy11:00-L'Reure Exquise11:15-Radio Household Institute11:30-Popular Soloist11:45-Hugo Mariani & Serenaders

P. M.12:00-General Electric Program12:15-Black & Gold Room Orchestra12:30-Produce Market report12:35-Farm Flashes12:45-Popular Songs1:00-Correct Time1:01-News Bulletins1:07-Weather report1:10-Popular Varieties1:30-Hotel New Yorker-Ensemble2:00-Local Highlights3:00-Women's Radio Review4:00-Concert Program4:30-Phil Spitalny's Dansante5:00-The Jungle Man5:15-The Lady Next Door5:30-Rinso Talkie5:45-Parnassus Trio6:00-Bancroft Hotel Ensemble6:29-Correct Time6:30-News Bulletins6:37-Weather report6:38-Musical Interlude6:45-The Stebbins Boys7:00-Worcester Powers Coke Os.7:30-Reynolds Tobacco Program7:45-Richfield Oil Presentation8:00 to 9:30-Same as WEEI9:30-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes10:00-Lucky Strike Orchestra

11:00-Correct Time11:01-News Bulletins11:08-Weather reportWEAN-PROVIDENCE (384m) MkA. M.7:30-News Despatches8:00-Information Service8:58-Weather Report8:59-Correct Time9:00 to 10:16-Same as WNAC

10:16-WEAN Women's Federation10:30-Hoyt's Peanut Jubilee10:45-Barbara Gould Beauty Talk11:00 to 11:45-Same as WNAC11:45-Kaleidoscope12:00-Shopping NewsP. M.

12:05-Correct Time12:06-News Flashes12:15 to 1:15-Same as WNAC1:15-Information Service2:00-The Gossipers2:15-Columbia Artists Recital2:45 to 5:30-Same as WNAC5:30-Melody Parade5:45 to 7:00-Same as WNAC7:00-Temperature Report7:01-Globe Trotter7:15 to 9:00-Same as WNAC9:00-Weil McLain Program9:15-To be announced9:30-Love Story Magazine

10:00-Hart-Schaffner & Marx10:30-The Boswell Sisters10:45-The Captivators11:00-Correct Time11:01-News Flashes11:14 to 1:30-Same as WNAC

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931WBZ-WBZA-BOSTON (303m) 990kA. M.7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane8:00-On the 8:15.8:15-Sun Birds8:25-World Bookman8:30-Bissell Pickups8:45-A & P Food News9:00-Popular Bits

9:15-Shopping About9:30-Beautiful Thoughts9:45-Popular Songs

10:00-Prince of Pineapple10:15-Fuji Imperial Serenaders10:30-Stock Exchange Quotations10:35-N. E. Agriculture talk10:45-Just Among Friends11:00-Music Appreciation Hour11:30-College Capers

RADIOLOG 26

FROM THE STUDIOSEDDIE'S BUSY

EDDIE CANTOR

Eddie Cantor, who has shownabsorbing interest in his NBC radioappearances this month, says hehopes he'll not have to go back tothe stage very soon.

"You see," says Cantor, "thestage often keeps an actor in onetown for a long time, especially ifhe happens to be playing in a popu-lair offering. I prefer getting aboutthe country. If I stay in New Yorktoo long the people in Houstin,Texas, and Cleveland, Ohio, forgetme.

"Now, when I'm on the air-(Yoo-hoo! Cantor speaking!)-theyall listen, that is, until they recog-nize that golden Cantor baritone.Then, even if they turn me off,I've still had my little joke. I maylose my battle for the Presidency,but it'll take the Federal RadioCommission to keep me off theair!"

Eddie has announced himself asa candidate for President and hasselected his cabinet as follows: WillRogers, Secretary of State; GeorgeJessel, Secretary of the Treasury;Chic Sales, Secretary of the Inter-ior; the Four Marx Brothers, At-torneys -general; Charlie Chaplin,Scretary of Wair, and his ownbrother-in-law, who hasn't workedin a year, Secretary of Labor.

High AspirationsBing Crosby, he of the throaty

baritone, got the urge for a theat-rical career while a student at Gon-zaga College in Spokane, Wash.He was a leader in scholastic dra-matic activities and after a per-formance of "Seven Keys to Bald-pate" was signed by Lee Morrisonfor a part in a touring coast pro-duction.

Safety FirstRuss Columbo: If you loved me,

why did you refuse me at first?Dorothy Knapp: I wanted to see

what you would do.Russ: But I might have rushed

off without waiting for an explana-tion.

Dorothy: Hardly. I had the doorlocked.

Quite RitzyCol. Stoopnagle: So you spent

your vacation at a fasionable re-sort?

Budd: Fashionable-why, theyeven put on riding breeches to tosshorseshoes.

HonoredRecently while sightseeing

through the coal mines near Scran-ton, Pa., Alois Havrilla, NBC an-nouncer, saw the mine mule whosename is Milton J. Cross, named af-ter the NBC announcer of thatname. Cross was down in the minethe first day the mule came in, and,as it is customary to name allmules, the miners conferred anhonor on Cross by naming the muleafter him.

Takes TripThe mother of James Melton,

featured NBC tenor, annuallyjourneys from Florida to hear herson sing in the studios at NewYork. She is Mrs. J. W. Melton ofOcala, Fla. On her present visitshe brought with her Mary Melton,13, the youngest of the Meltonswho, celebrating her first studiovisit, sat right next to the micro-phone as her big bectLer sank withthe famous Revelers Quartet.

26 RADIOLOG11:45-Al and Pete12:00-Time; weatherP. M.

12:05-N. E. Agriculture12:30-Stock Exchange Quotations12:35-New England Agriculture12:45-Farm and Home Hour1:30-Midday Musicale1:45-State House Safety1:50-At Home and Abroad1:55-Republican News Bulletins2:00-The Hoofers2:30-Harlem DaneOes3:00-Melody Lane3:30-Home Forum Cooking fiehrva3:59-RADIOLOG ANNOUNCEMENT4:00-Syncopaters4:15-National Affairs4:20-Business World Today4:30-Stock Exchange Quotations4:45-Twilight Melodies5:00-Torn McHugh's Orchestra5:30-Agricultural Markets5:45-Pipe Dreams5:55-Success Reporter6:00-Time-Weather-Sports Review6:15-Dixie Jubilee6:29-RADIOLOG ANNOUNCEMENT6:30-WBZ Rocket Hour11:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell Thomas7:00-Amos 'n' Andy7:15-Prudence Musical Hits7:30-Phil Cook, the Quaker Man7:45-Esso Program8:00-Nestle's Program-orchestra8:30-Ivanhoe Saladiers8:45-Dubble Ware Boarding House9:00-Interwoven Pair9:30-Armour Program

10:00-Paul Whiteman's Paint Men10:30-Clara, Lu and Em10:45-Jo Cur Waves of Melody11:00-Time; Weather; Temperature11:15-Joe Rines' Show Boat Orch.11:45-Hotel Bradford OrchestraWE E1-110STON (580) 590kA. M.6:45-Tower Health Exercises8:00-Quaker Early Birds1:15-E. B. Rideout-Meteorologist8:20-Looking Over the Morning Pape.8:30-Cheerio9:00-Caroline Cabot9:10-Thrifty Shopper9:15-Tom Waring and Troubadors9:45-OM. Daily Food

10:00-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column10:15-WEEI Organist-Del Castillo10:25-Stock Exchange Quotations10:30-Betty Crocker10:45-Friends' Beans11:00-Music Appreciation Hour12:00-General Electric ProgramP. M.22:15-News Despatches12:25-Stock Exchange Quotation.12:30-state Dept. of Information12:40-Boston Farmers' Produce Market13:46-Neapolitan Dutch Girls1:00-Over the Tea Cups2:00-Neapolitan Dutch Girls2:15-Triple Toe HosieryI:80-N, E. Kitchen of the Alt'3:00-Yorktown Sesquicentennial4:00-News Despatches4:10-Stock Exchange Quotations4:15-Pianist4:20-Al Luttringer's Players4:60-State Dept of Public Health5:00-Fortune Tellers5:59-Little Tree Farm6:00-Cap'n Bailey's Crew

6:30-Old Painter6:34-Sports Announcement6:35-News Despatches6:45-Stebbins Boys7:00-Melody Four7:15-Blue Label Ketchup7:30-Whiting's Buddy and Blake8:00-Cities Service Orchestra9:00-Clicquot Club Eskimos9:30-Fox Fur Trappers - Earl Nebo%

10:00-Florsheim Program10:30-RK0 Theatre of the Air11:00-Weather and Fishing Forecast11:05-Sports Announcement11:06-News Despatches11:16-Dance OrchestraWAAB-BOSTON (212.6m) 1410kA. M.7:45-Correct Time7:46-American News Flashes8:00-Shopping News8:45-Old Dutch Girl9:00-The Commuters-Vincent illorsy9:30-Tony's Scrapbook9:45-Morning Minstrels

10:00-Journey to Market10:15-Sanderson and Crumit10:45-Don and Betty11:00-Martha Lee Cooking School11:15-Just Among Friends11:30-Roxbury Community ProgramP. M.12:30-Stock Market News12:45-Farm Flashes1:00-Luncheon Music1:30-Harry Tucker and Orchestra2:00-Shopping News2:45-News Flashes3:00-The Romancers3:30-Women's Federation4:00-Rhythm Band4:30-At the Console5:00-Jewish Art Program5:30-John Kelvin-Irish Tenor5:45-Football Forecasts5:59-Weather Report6:00-Dave Abrams Barn Orchestra6:30-Joseph M. Stokes6:40-Musicale Interlude6:45-News Flashes7:00-"Bing" Crosby7:15-The Linit Orchesstra7:30-Peter Paul Candy7:35-Mickie Alpert & Orchestras:on-The rtossipers8:15-The Music8:30-Eddie Welch and Orchestra8:45-Rev. Michael J. Ahern, S. J.9:00-Perley Stevens and Orchestra9:30-News Flashes9:45-Organ Recital

10:00-Mickie Alpert and Orchestar10:30-Williams Mfg, Co.10:45-Howard Barlow-Symphony Orch11:00-street Singer11:15-Cuban Biltmore Orchestra.11:30-Park Central Casino Orch.WNAC-BOSTON (243.8m) 1230kA. M.4:30-Sunrise Melodies7:15-News Flashes7:30-Morning Watch7:45-Information Service8:30-Birdseye Frosted Foodsters8:45-At the Console9:00-First National Stores9:15-The Downey Flake Dunketeers9:30-Kimballs Red Caps9:45-Through Old Brick Oven Deer

10:00-The Oxol Boys

RADIOLOG 27

CONDUCTS PRUDENCE PROGRAMThis week's cover portrays the

handsome, genial and amiable LouBonick, conductor of the "PrudenceMusical Hits" program.

Born in Antwerp, Belgium, Louwas educated at the Royal Acad-emy of Music at Antwerp, andwhile still a youth played beforethe King of Belgium. He arrivedin the United States in 1912 alndtoured the country as a boy vio-linist, appearing with the leadingorchestras in the country.

While residing in Boston, Louattended the Boston English HighSchool. Upon his graduation, hematriculated at Tufts College inMedford.

After leaving college, he organ-ized his now noted orchestra andtoured the Keith circuit and alsothe leading ballrooms in thecountry. To Lou, falls the honorof conducting the first Boston bandto ever appear at the Keith Memo-rial Theatre.

Lou and his orchestra have con-centrated on radio for the past fouryears and have played on such pro-grams al the "Jolly Time PopcornRevue", "Nemco Ginger Ale","Oxol Program", and other "Pru-dence Musical Hits".

Hello, HoneyLee Morse, NBC's southern girl

with the miracle voice, can't getout of the good old Dixie habit ofcalling everybody "Honey". Thefirst time she met her accompanist,Bob Downey, a New Englander, sheencouraged him with "Well, Honey,

that's fine." Bob took it as aspecial distinction, proposed and to-day they're Mr. and Mrs.

Best of AllTed Weems: Who was the greatestinventor?

Jesse Crawford: An Irishmannamed NIL Pending.

Love Thine EnemiesPreacher: Raymond, your main

enemy is Drink.Ray: Yea, you're the one what

told me to love my enemies.

Happy New Year!January 1 is quite a day on the

Weber and Fields calendar. Thefamous NBC come Hans heard onLucky Strike programs over nation-wide networks formed their part-nership on January 1, 1878. LewFields was born aid was marriedJanuary 1. Joe Weber was marriedJanuary 3 and has two children.He has been broadcasting since1920.

Solos ReadyVincent Lopez, writing between

dancing engagements in New Or -leaps, La., tells G. W. (Johnny)Johnstone, of NBC, he has fifteennew piano solos ready for broad-casting. Johnstone was pianist inLopez's orchestra a few years ago,and Lopez still looks to "Johnny"for his approval on such matters.Johnstone goes around in this in-stance with an elevated eyebrow.

"WORD HUNT ff

In the final "Word Hunt" Contest, Miss Lee Spack of Chel-sea, Mass., amassed a total of 1,178 words from the slogan "BestRadio News" and thereby won first prize. Second prize wasawarded to Mrs. Frank E. Joy, Arlington Heights, Mass, 1,159words; third prize, Mr. Samuel Shactman, Brookline, Mass., 1,151words; fourth prize, Mr. William A. Baker, Boston, Mass., 1,147words; and Mrs. J. W. Tingley, Brighton, Mass., 1,140 words,won fifth prize.

A large number of creditable lists were submitted in thecontest, and it was only after much difficulty that the winnerswere chosen, as nearly all the contestants used some words notpermissable under the rules.

RADIOLOG offers its appreciation to the large numberwho entered the contest.

28 RADIOLOG10:15-Yankee Singers10:30-Dictators10:45-Friend Brothers Program11:00-Rumford Chefs11:15-Blue Moon Cheese11:30-Melody Parade12:00-News from the Shepard StoresP. M.

12:06-Traveler News Flashes12:15-Information Service12:50-Silent Glow Weather Report1:00-Pabst-ett Varieties1:15-Advertising Club Luncheon2:00-Columbia Artist Recital2:30-Ann Leaf at the Organ3:00-Edna Wallace Hopper3:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra3:30-Three Doctors3:45-Columbia Educational Features4:00-Light Opera Gems4:45-The Lady from Louisiana5:00-Housewives Contest6:05-Ted and his Greater Gang6:15-Musical Cameo-Edward Jardon6:30-The Boston Market Termini'.6:45-Educators in Krackerland6:00-Mars Candy Program6:15-Sweethearts in Song6:30-Mayor Russell, Cambridge6:40-Lee La May-Baritonette6:45-Stage Star Salute7:05-Councillor Dowd7:15-Gus Van7:30-Baker Chocolate Program7:45-The Camel Quarter Hum8:00-Pryor's Cremo Military Band8:15-Barbasol Man8:30-March of Time9:00-Liberty Magazine9:45-Friendly Five Footnotes

10:00-Pillsbury Pageant10:30-Cocoanut Grove Orchestra11:00-Correct Time11:05-Record News11:14-Weather Report11:15-Organ Recital11:30-Renard's Mayfair Orchestra12:00-Louis Panico and Orchestra12:80-' oetiirne-Ann Leaf at organ1:00-Village Inn Orchestra1:30-Dave Abrams's Barn Orch.

WTIC-HARTFORD (282.8m) 1000k

A. M.8:00-WTIC Synchronized with WRAF

P. M.4:00-Benjamin Moore4:15-"Echoes of Hawaii"4:46-Sunset Hour6:30-Blue Minstrels6:45-Happy, Go and Lucky6:00-Mother Goose6:10-Bulletins6:15-Serenading Strings6:45-The Stebbins Roy.7:00-Travelers Pilot-Orchestra7:30-Recorded Concert7:45-Hartford Seminary Foundation8:00-Cities Service Concert9:00-Eskimo Night Club9:80-The Travelers Hour

10:30-Radio Theatre11:00-Weather; Bulletins11:10-Club Hollywood OrchestraWTAO-WORCESTER, (516.9m) Mak

A. M.8:00-The Quaker Early Birds8:15-Morning Devotions

8:30-Cheerio9:00-Organ-Publix Capitol Theatre9:30 to 10:15-Same as WEEI

10:15-Dr. Royal S. Copeland10:30-Betty Crocker10:45-Savoy Inc.11:00-NBC Music Appreciation Hour12:00-General Electric ProgramP. M.12:15-Black and Gold Room Orchestra12:30-Produce Market Report12:35-Farm Flashes12:45-Popular Songs1:110-Correct Time1:01-News Bulletins1:07-Weather Report1:30-Local Highlights2:00-The Fortune Tellers2:30 to 4:00-Same as WEET4:00-Betty Moore-Decorating4:15-Helen Chemis-Soprano4:30-Phil Spitalny's Dansante6:00-The Lady Next Door5:30-Dolly Connelly-Songs5:45-Parnassus Trio6:00-Bancroft Hotel Ensemble6:29-Correct Time6:30-News Bulletins6:37-Weather Report6 :38-Musical Interlude6:45-The Stebbins Boys7:00-Concert Program7:30-Major Bowes Family8:00 to 9 :SO-Same as WE El9:30-Pond's Dance Orchestra

10:00-Florsheim Frolics10:30-RKO Theatre of the Air11:00-Correct Time11:01-News Bulletins11:08-Weather reportWEAN-PROVIDENCE (384m) 72011

A. M.7:30-Globe Trotter7:45-Morning Devotions8%00-Information Service8:30-Birdseye Frosted Foodsters8:45-Old Dutch Girl9:00 to 10:15-Same as WNAC

10:15-Bond Bakers10:45 to 11:30-Same as WNAC11:30-Town Crier Dramalogue11:45 to 12:06-Same as WNACP. M.

12:05-Correct time12:06-News Flashes12:15-Don Bigelow and Orchestra12:30-Columbia Revue12:59-Weather Report1:00-Information Service2:00-The Gossipers2:15-WEAN Women's Federation2:30 to 5:00-Same as WNAC5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang5:15-Musical Cameo-Edward Jardon5:30-South Sea Echoes5:45 to 6:15-Same as WNAC6:15-Roxv's Clothes Gamholeers6:45-G. R. Kinvey Program7:00-Temperature Report 37:01-Globe Trotter7:15 to 9:00-Same as WNAC9:00-Regal Shoe Program

9:15 to 10:30-Same as WNAC10:30-Williams Mfg, Co.10:45-Howard Barlow-Orchestra11:00-Correct Time11:10-Rhythm Moments11:15-Cuban Biltmore Orchestra11:30 to 1:30-Same as WNAC

RADIOLOG 29

The "Prince"

GEORGE BREAKSTONE

George Breakstone, juvenileNBC artist, who was chosen"Prince" of the Radio -ElectricalWorld's Fair, being held at Madi-son Square Garden in New YorkCity the week of September 21.Breakstone is nine years old and isheard regularly on the Children'sHour every Sunday morning overan NBC-WBZ network and on theLady Next Door program dailyover an NBC-WEEI network.

Four TypesListeners to the daily Women's

Radio Review programs hear fourdifferent types of music. The pro-gram opens with salon music, con-tinues with American period music,then Continental, and concludeswith poular dance tunes, all playedby the Vincent Lopez orchestra.Many of the selections have neverbefore been used in radio.

Compliments?Occasionally there are touches of

humor in the mountain of mail ar-riving daily at the studios. Therewas the maternal soul, for example,who wrote Ben Alley that she wasprepared to adopt him. Then therewas the western admirer who wrotethe blonde Andre Baruch: "I have

heard you on the air many timesand imagine you as a tall, darkhandsome man with a charmingmoustache and a straight -forwardface. Will you be so kind as tosend me a picture of the studio?"

Another dubious compliment wasthat reaching Emery Deutsch. "Ihave terrible pains in my leg,"wrote the fan, "so if you play`You're Driving Me Crazy' theneverything will be complete."

Paul Oliver: Is the doctor in?Attendant: No, he stepped out

for lunch.Oliver: Will he be in after lunch?Attendant: Why, no, that's what

he went out after.

Olga Albani: Did you say the pro-fessor was absent-minded?

Olive 'Palmer: Absent-minded rWhy, he read an erroneous accountof his death in a newspaper andsent himself a wreath.

Mrs. Downey: My husband and Iattend to our budget every evening.It is more economical.

Harriet Lee: How so, dear?Mrs. Downey: By the time we get

it balanced, it's too late to go any-where.

Blackbirds ReturnThe Black Iron Blackbirds, a

snappy male trio have returned toNew England's radio audience -from station WBZ at 7:15 P. M.on Tuesday beginning October 6.

The blackbirds include Frank Mc -Sherry, Connie Murphy and EdParker with Julia Goldman accom-panying on the piano. All hailfrom Worcester. Radio fans willprobably remember their werk last.Winter and Spring, for they wereextremely popular at that timejudging by the number of lettersthey received.

The blackbirds will be presentedeach week through the Fall andWinter season.

Rush!A fan writes Vaughn de Leath,.

NBC's original radio girt. "Tenyears algo I received a letter fromyou and pasted it on the wall.Now someone has stolen it (theletter-not the wall). Please sendme another."

30 RADIOLOGSATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931

WBZ-WSZA-BOSTON (303m) 990k

A. M.

7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane1:00-On the 8:15-quartet8:15-Sun Birds8:25-World Bookman8:30-Sun Birds8':45-A. & P. Food News-Talk9:00-Popular Bitsd:15-Morning Glories9:30-Beautiful Thoughts9:45-The Irish Fiddler9:59-RADIOLOG ANNOUNCEMENT

&u:00-Home Forum Cooking School10:80-Stock Exchange Quotations10:35-Dance Miniature10:45-John Marion-Pianist11:00-Bradford Organ11:30-State Fed. of Women's Clubs12:00-TimeP. M.12:05-4-H Club12:15-Pat Barnes12:30-Produce Market Review12:40-Farm and Home Hour1:30-Mid-day Musicale1:55-Republican News2:00-To be announced4:30-Stock Exchange Quotations5:00-Bradford Organ5:30-Story and Song5:55-The Success Reporter6:00-Time-Weather-Sports Review6:15-Little Buster Parade6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell ThomasT:00-Amos 'n' Andy7:15-Tastyeast Jesters7:59-RADIOLOG ANNOUNCEMENTg:30-Edward MacHugh-Baritone7:45-Radio's Greatest Lover8:00-Modern Concert8:30-Dance with Lady D'Orsay9:00-McEnelly's Orchestra9:30-The First Nighter

10:00-Cuckoo10:30-Clara, Lu and Em-skit10:45-Drug Store Cow Boys'1:00-Time-Weather-Sports Review11:15-Egyptian Room OrchestraWEE I- BO STO N (580m) 590k

A. M.6:45-Tower Health Exercises8:00-The Quaker Early Birds0:15-E. B. Rideout-Meteorologist1:20-Looking Over the Morning Paper8:80-Cheerio9:00-Caroline Cabot9:10-Thrifty Shopper9:15-Tom Waring and Troubadors9:45-A. & P. Gypsies

10:00-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column10:15-Hits & Bits10:30-Kentucky Band11:00-WEEI Organist-Del Castillo

1:90-Keys to Happiness12:00-Black and Gold OrchestraP. M.

11:15-News Despatches1:25-Del Castillo-Organist12:50-Stock Exchange1:15-Army-Harvard Football Game4:00-News Despatches4:10-Jimmie Russo

4:50-The Fortune Tellers5:30-Sam Bittell and Orchestra6:00-Football,Sports Review6:15-Little Tree Farms6:30-Time6:31-Pianist6:34-Sports Announcements6:45-WEEI Organist7:15-Salvation Army Program7:26-Gruen Answer Man7:30-Reynolds Program7:45-Musical Program8:00-To be announced4:30-Chevrolet Program9:00-To be announced.:110-Valspar

10:00-Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra11:00-Weather and Fishing Forecasts11:05-Announcements11:06-News Flashes11:15-Jesse Crawford11:30-Dance Orchestra

WAAB-BOSTON (212.6m) 1410k

A. M.

7:45-Correct time7:46-News Flashes3:00-Shopping News3:00-The Commuters9:30-Tony's Scrap Book1:45-Morning Minstrels

10:00-The Ambassadors10:30-New World Salon Orchestra11:00-Feature Forecaster11:15-Jamaica Plain Program12:00-Stock Market News

P. M.12:15-Farm Flashes12:30-Organ Tones1:00-Luncheon Musict:30-Atlantic Musicale2:00-Shopping News2:30-Army vs. Harvard4:30-At the Console5:00-Eddie Duchin and Orchestra5:45-The Ambassadors5:59-Weather Report6.00-Village Inn Orchestra6:30-Whispering Jack Smith6:45-News Flashes7:00-Bing Crosby7:15-Peter Paul Candy Program7:20-Francis P. "Tip" O'Neill7:30-Jimmy Gallagher and Orchestra8':00-The Gossipers8:15-Hawaiian Echoes8:30-7 lip Criterions8:45-To be announced9:00-Cocoanut Grove Orchestra9:30-News Flashes9:45-Organ Recital

10:00-Hank Simmons' Show Boat11:00-Jack Miller11:15-Cuban Biltmore Orchestra11:30-St. Moritz OrchestraWNAC-BOSTON (243.8m) 1230k

A. M.

6:30-Sunrise Melodies7:15-News Flashes7:30-Morning Watch7:45-Information Service9:00-H-0 RHYME PROGRAM9:15-The Yankee Singers

RADIOLOG 31

FROM THE FANSEditor RADIOLOG:

In your reasonably concise publica-tion, I have found what I have beenlooking for, for some time-up-to-datenews and articles of radio programsand entertainers.

It is perfectly amazing to me whythere are so very few publications onthe world's greatest rising discovery-radio. There are numerous magazinesprinted-yes, but, unlike yours, theircontents are usually several weeks old.So I am extremely grateful to the pub-lishers of RADIOLOG for giving meand the biggest audience in the worldsomething to look forward to each week,to read-not wondering whether the an-nounced forthcoming programs havealready passed weeks previous.

I hope never to miss one of yourweekly editions.

From a True RADIOLOG Pusher.Virginia Andrews Knowles,

16 Owen Street,Hartford, Conn.

F. C. (Jaffrey, N. H.)-The realnames of Coon -Sanders team areCarleton Allyn Coon and Joe L.Sanders. Coon is thirty-eight andplatys the drums. Sanders is thirty-three and is a pianist.

W. B. (Woonsocket, R. 1 -)-TedLewis' real name is Theodore Frieci-man. He was formerly hear] withthe Club Valspar every Saturdayevening. They say that Ted ismuch better in person than on theradio. Ted formerly played in theGreenwich Village Follies in 1922.

B. W. (Fitchburg, Mass.) ---Vaughn de Leath ;s six feet tall andweighs 200 pounds. She was bornin Mount Pulaski, Illinois and ismarried to Livingston Geer. Theyreside in Westport, t onn.

C. E. (Gardner, Mass.)-EddieDunham was born in Medford,Mass. He is married and has twochildren. He has been broadcast-ing since 1920.

T. H. (Boston, Mass.)-TheDorothy Knapp that you saw in"Free For All" featuring JackHaley, is the same one whose pic-ture appeared on the cover of RA-DIOLOG. She is NBC's TelevisionGirl, but at present is not beingheard on any sustaining program.

J. M. (Windsor, Vermont) --CurtPeterson is married and has twochildren, Stephanie, eight, and Jan-et, Five. He is thirty-three years

of age and a graduate of the Uni-versity of Oregon. He :s supervisorof all the announcers at NBC.

N. R. (Waterbury, Conn.)-Frank Knight was born in St.Johns, Newfoundland and is thirty-seven years old. He is married tothe former Mildred Wall, sister ofLucille Wall, NBC actress.

L. S. (Wilmington, Mass.)-Clara,Lu and Em are graduates of North-western College. Their names areLouise Starky, Isabelle Carothers,and Helen King, respectively. Theyare still heard every day exceptSunday and Monday, at 10:30 P. M.over WBZ.

C. L. (Natick, Mass.)-FordBond is about five feet eleven andweighs 200 pounds. He is an ex-clusive NBC announcer. No, toyour second question.

B. R. (Dover, N. H.) -RudolphGanz will head the National LittleSymphony Orchestra, being organ-ized under the sponsorship of theNational Broadcasting Company.He is the former director of theSt. Louis Symphony Orchestra.

G. W. (Gloucester. Mass.)-Ir-ving Berlin wrote "Begging forLove", also "Reaching For theMoon". Have no record of GuyLombardo composing any songs, al-though brother Carmen has writtenseveral. "Sweethearts on Parade"was written by Carmen.

B. H. (Old Orchard, Maine)-Maria Georgievskaia is the WLWLartist to whom you refer. She is ablonde of Russian descent. Herpicture has already appeared inRADIOLOG.

M. C. (Greenfield, Mass.)-Charles Carlisle is a CBS tenor. Heis twenty-seven years old. He hasappeared on a number of importantprograms including Paramount-Publix, Uneeda, Mirrors of Beauty,Three Men In a Tub, Pastorale andseveral sustaining features as well.

T. C. L. (Weymouth, Mass.)-Emery Deutsch is not the old manthat you think him to be, as he isonly twenty-seven. He was born inBudapest. He first came on the airin 1925 over the old WAHG. Heis one of the most popular mu-sicians at CBS today.

32 RADIOLOG9:30-Berwick Making Whoopee9:45-Sunshine Bill, the Biscuit Baker

10:00-I. J. Fox - Earle Nelson10:15-Footlight Echoes10:30-Song Album10:45-Elmwood Farm Program11:00-Adventures of Helen and Mary11:30-Columbia Revue12:00-News from Shepard StoresP. M.

12:05-Traveler News Flashes12:15-Don Bigelow and Orchestra12:59-Silent Glow Weather Report1:00-Shopping News2:00-Boston College vs Williams4:30-Spanish Serenade5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang5:30-The Merry Go Round5:45-Tropic-Aire Program6:59-Correct Time6:00-Melody Mirror6:15-Variety Revue6:30-Mayor Richard M. Russell6:40-Musical Interlude6:45-Twilight Tunes7:00-Record News Flashes7:14-Weather Report7:15-Political Situation in Wash.7:30-Reis and Dunn7:45-The Camel Quarter Hour8:00-Pryor's Cremo Military BaudI:15-Abe Lyman's Band8:30-The Bon Bone8:45-Tastyeast Gloom Chasers9:00-Chicago Variety Program9:15-Round Towners9:30-Nat'l Radio Forum

10:00-Perley Stevens and Orchestra10:30-Copley Plaza Orchestra11:00-Harmony and Humor11:15-Correct Time11:16-News Flashes11:29-Weather Report11:30-Jimmy Gallagher and Orchestra12:00-Guy Lombardo and Orchestra12:30-Nocturne-Ann Leaf at Organ1:00-Red Nichols and Orchestra1:30-Dave Abrams' Barn Orchestra

WTIC-HARTFORD (282.8m) 1060k

A. M.

7:00-Musical Time Table3:30-"Cheerio"9:00-Shopping with Susan

10:00-The Mixing Bowl10:30-WTIC Pop Concert11:15-Forenoon Five11:30-Keys to Happiness12:00-Correct Time-Bulletins

P. M.

12:05-Laurel Trio12:15-Bulletins12:20-Farm and Home Forum12:50-Blue Room Echoes1:30-Behind the Scenes1:45-Daytime Dancers2:30-Army-Harvard Football Game4:16-WTIC Synchronized with WEAR'

WTAG-WORCESTER, (516.9m) 580k

A. M.8:00-The Quaker Early Birds8:15-Morning Devotions8 :30-Cheerio9:00-Community Bill9:15 to 10:15-Same as WEEI

10:15-Organ-Publix Capitol Theatre10:45-Musical Gems11:30 to 12:15-Same as WEEIP. M.

12:30-Produce Market Report12:35-Farm Flashes12:45-The Whispering Serenader1:00-Correct Time1:01-News Bulletins1:07-Weather Report1:15 to 4:00-Same as WEEI4:00-Musical Highlights

4:30-Phil Spitalny's Dansante5:00-The Lady Next Door5:30-Song Shoppe5:45-Earl BurWett and Orchestra6:00-Bancroft Hotel Ensemble6:29-Correct Time8:30-News bulletins5:37-Weather report6:38-Popular Program7:00-Nick Lucas-Crooner7:15-Laws that Safeguard Reality7:30-Chevrolet Chronicles8:00-Sonata Recital8:15-Nat'l Advisory Council9:00 to 11:00-Same as WEEI

11:00-Correct Time11:01-News bulletins11:08-Weather reportWEAN-PROVIDENCE (384m) MakA. M.

7:30-Globe Trotter7:45-Morning Devotionsg:00-Information Service8:58-Weather Report8:59-Correct Time9:00 to 10:00-Same as WNAC

10:00-Music Club for Children10:30-New World Salon Orchestra11:00 to 12:05-Same as WNAC

P. M.

12:05-Correct time12:06-News Flashes12:15-Don Bigelow and Orchestra12:30-George Hall and Orchestra12:59-Weather Report

1:00-Information Service1:15-The Gossipers1:30-Information Service2:00 to 6:30-Same as WNAC6:45-Twilight Tunes7:00-Temperature Report7:01-Globe Trotter7:15 to 8:30-Same as WNAC8:30-The World in Review8:45-Tastyeast Gloom Chasers9:00-Rhodes on the Pawtuxet9:30-National Radio Forum

10:00-Hank Simmons' Show Boat11:00 to 1:30-Same as WNAC

Every effort is made to insure the accuracy and completeness of these ltstheiSat the time of going to press; however, we cannot guarantee against the poselbanyof occasional omissions or errors due to late program changes.

RADIOLOG 38

DO YOU KNOWThat Toscha Seidel has received a note of appreciation for his

concerts from a seal hunter encamped 50 miles north of the ArcticCircle' That Kate Smith's "When the Moon Comes Over theMountain" is the No. 1 selling song throughout the country'That James Melton, NBC tenor, cooks as well as sings' ThatArthur Allen is contemplating a tour of personal appearances'That Harriet Lee prefers black clothes which contrast nicely with herblonde hair' That Bing Crosby phones friends in Californiaseveral times daily? . . . . That Welcome Lewis has purchased a newcar' That Lowell Patton's song "Peace to Those Who Believe"has been adopted by the Federation of Women's Clubs of Pennsylvaniaas their official song' That Sid Loberfield, WMCA's baseballannouncer, has correctly predicted the winner of the last five World'sSeries' That the "Phantom Player" of this same station has aclause in his contract which renders it null and void, if either partyto the agreement discloses the Phantom's identity' That IrmaUran, NBC lyric soprano, is twelve years old' That Ray Perkinswas promoted last week from Captain to Major in the Military Intelli-gence Reserve, U. S. A.' That Tony Parenti and his SingingSaxophones will appear in a movie short with Rudy Wiedoft'That Reis and Dunn will play a number of extended vaudeville engagesments beginning October 30th' That every three days JohnMay, CBS announcer, receives a 40 page fan letter from a woman inMassachusetts' That B. A. Rolfe has never been absent fromthe studios while hs musicians are broadcasting' That MiltonJ. Cross spent his vacation romping on the sands at Fire Island, N. Y.,with his "little Child", Lillian Gale Cross, age six' That HarryReser, director of the Eskimos' Club Orchestra, can play the guitar,banjo, mandolin, violin, zither and the harp' That Paul Tre-maine attended the University of Kansas with Buddy Rogers andplayed with him in the school orchestra' That Eddie Cantor isso afraid of missing a cue while broadcasting that he almost upsetsmicrophones and musicians in his anxiety' That Vaughn deLeath wears different colors to suit her moods' That JesseCrawford is fond of rare steak? That Thomas Belviso, director ofNeapolitan Days, is a Yale man and a graduate of the Damrosch in-stitute' That Howard Barlow treasures a prayer card receivedfrom a Catholic priest whose parish is near the top of Hudson Bay?. . . . That Tashamira, talented Slavic danseuse, is now being seenregularly over CBS television facilities' That Neal EnslingNBC announcer, was one of the original members of George Eastman'stwelve singers of the American Opera Company' That EmeryDdutsch's orchestral ensemble has been kept intact without a singlechange for the past six years' That Harry von Zell and DonBaal sometimes write their own continuity for programs they announce?. . . . That Bert Lown's orchestra includes one of the few Phi BettsKappas in dance music circles, Bernie Gluckman' That NatBrusiloff was recently chosen as one of the judges in a beauty contest?That football is George Beuchler's favorite diversion? . . . .

84 RADIOLOG

TUNE IN ON --ERICH POMMER-Sunday, October 11, at 12:30 P. M. over WAAB.

A discussion of "The German Talkie".ERICK KLEIBER-Sunday, October 11, at 3:00 P. M. over WNAC.

Conducts the New York Philharmonic Orchestra.INTERNATIONAL BROADCAST-Sunday, October 11, at 5 P. M.

over WEEI. Roxy's Gang broadcasts from Berlin.DURKEE-MOWER FLUFFERETTES-Sunday, October 11, at 7:00

P. M. over WNAC.HARRY STUHLDREHER-Sunday, October 11, at 9:15 P. M. over

WBZ. The eminent football star and coach is the Bayuk Guest.HECKER-H-O PROGRAM-Every Monday, Wednesday and Satur-

day at 9:00 A. M. over WNAC. A prize contest.GRACE ELLIS-Monday, October 12, at 12:00 M. over WEEI. Mis-

tress of Ceremonies on New General Electric Program.COLUMBUS CELEBRATION-Monday, October 12, at 4:15 P. M.

over WBZ. A presentation of bronze statue to the state ofMinnesota.

GENE AUSTIN-Monday, October 12, at 7:15 P. M. over WNAC.New guest artist on the Linit Program.

LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI-Monday, October 12, at 8.:15 P. M. overWNAC. Concert by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, ledby the inimitable Stokowski.

HENRY MORGENTHAU-Tuesday, October 13, at 6:00 P. M. overWAAB. Guest speaker on the National Security League.

CAB CALLOWAY-Tuesday, October 13, at 8:15 P. M. over WNAC.Walter Winchell again presents the famous colored orchestra.

MRS. JULIAN HEATH-Wednesday, October 14, at 2:00 P. M. overWBZ. A food talk by one who knows.

DOUGLAS STANBURY-Wednesday, October 14, at 8:30 P. M. overWEEI. The noted baritone sings on the Mobiloil Concert.

AMERICAN GAS PROGRAM-Wednesday, October 14, at 9:00 P. M.over WEEI. Music and speeches by a great array of talent.

HUNK ANDERSON-Wednesday, October 14, at 10:30 P. M. overWEEI. Grantland Rice interviews the late Knute Rockne's

successor.LORD MAYOR OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND-Thursday, October

15, at 4:00 P. M. over WEEI. Impressions of "AmericaVisited".

REVEREND WILLIAM JUGE-Thursday, October 15, at 4:20 P. M.over WTIC. "What I Would Do With the World".

SESQUICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION-Friday, October 16 at 2:00P. M. over WEEI. Anniversary of Yorktown, Virginia.

GEORGE JESSEL-Friday, October 16, at 8:00 P. M. over WBZ.Nestle's presents the famous comedian.

RUTH ANN WATSON-Friday, October 16, at 9:00 P. M. over WEEI.Guest artist with the Clicquot Eskimos.

RETTING AND PLATT-Friday, October 11, at 9:30 P. M. overWBZ. The noted piano duo play on the Armour Program.

ARMY vs. HARVARD-Saturday, October 17, at 1:15 P. M. overWEEI. The first leading football game in the east.

H. G. WELLS-Saturday, October 17, at 7:30 P. M. over WBZ. Atalk by the renowned author.

RADIO EDUCATION-Saturday, October 17, at 8:15 P. M. overWEEI. Talk by the leading college professor in the country.

COMING ATTRACTIONSOCTOBER 18-Sunday Afternoon-The Viscountess Rhonda on

"The Feminist Movement".OCTOBER 19-Monday Afternoon-Senator Claude A. Swanson of

Virginia.OCTOBER 22-Thursday Afternoon-"Through Your Curtains".

RADIOLOG

InspiredWilliam Lundell, NBC announ-

cer, tells this one on Lowell Patton,composer -organist, whose program,"A Song for Today", is broadcastevery morning.

Several years ago Patton be-came stranded in a small Texasoil town. There was no room forhim in the small wooden hotel thetown boasted, so he set out in apouring rain looking for a place tosleep, finally taking refuge in asmall church where he started toplay the organ. A poem receivedfrom a friend inspired a song as hesat there with the rain beatingdown on the roof. That song, nowknown as "Rose of Shannon", wascomposed on the back page of anold hymn book, and Patton nowuse-, it as his signature song on hisdaily NBC broadcast.

Expensive CargoWhen James Melton, tenor, took

fellow members of the RevellersQuartet $board his yacht recently,he discovered he had more than$500,000 in life insurance policiesrepresented among them Melton'sboat nearly blew up several wee'csbefore when a cigaret stub ignitedits fuel.

Seen at WOREncountered Raoul Mario put-

ting a former New York detectivethrough the paces in the WOR au-dition room. The latter describedhimself as a "weepy" baritone.Raoul advised him to do some moreshadowing for a while, particularlyof voice teachers.

Jack Lait, at WOR waxing elo-quent over the singing abili;;y ofIlene Lee, whom he classed as. avaudeville star of many yearsstanding. A truant officer shouldhave heard him 'cause Ilene is lessthan eighteen. And was her motherproud of her!

And they say that some peopledrop dead at the sight of a micro-phone. Not Lucille Gillespie frontIndiana. She dropped casually in-to WOR during a lull, got an im-mediate audition and knocked 'emdead. Confessed afterward thatshe hadn't sung a note in ten years.Now if she doesn't spoil that lyricsoprano voice of hers with too muchpracticing she'll be heard on She

air within two weeks.Arthur Q. Bryan, overheard tell

ing Floyd Neale both WOR an-nouncers that he has sold a manu-script that will be heard on thechains in the next two weeks.

Floyd Neale, turning his back onArthur Q. to get poetical and other-wise all steamed up about the St.Lawrence River watershed, and oneof the pages waInting to know whatkind of a building that was!

Cupid BusyCupid has been playing havoc

with the Women's Radio Review,Three times in the last three monthsweddings have been celebrated bythe cast. Ed. Kampf, control roomengineer, married Miss IdellaGrindley, another NBC employe.Jean Harvey, pecial announcer onthe program, and Walter Grant, ofNew York, followed suit. And nowRuth Ann Watson, contralto, andWalter C. Moore, of West Lafay-ette, Pa., are on a honeymoon.

Lucky He Wasn'tWhen Morton Downey, Tony

Wons and Jacques Renard were re-ceived at Boston's City Hall duringa request for "My Wild Irish Rose",the entire personnel of the CamelQuafrter Hour, the tenor obligedwith several songs. He acceded toa request fro "My Wild Irish Rose",but in the middle of the chorus hestopped-the words had slipped hismemory.

"If my dad were here anl thoughtI'd forgotten the words to thatsong, he'd kill me," Downey sad.He squared everything with a ren-dition of "When Irish Eyes AreSmiling".

Called It VacationLarry Funk, orche tra leader,

just returned from a vacation inBermuda. Funk went there for acomplete rest, but somebodydrafted him while there to play inan orchestra as a guest. Funkplayed for two days.

Needs HelpThe art of makeup for his "Seth

Parker" talking picture has per-plexed Phillips Lord. The NBC fa-vorite has employed two experts inHollywood to aid him.

PRIZE WINNERS

Thomas H. Dunbury and family of 2S Bowers Street, WeptMedford,

Mass., being presented one of a series of Westing-house Refrigerators won by Mr. Dunbury in the Hecker -H-O Rhyme Contest. Presentation is being made by Mr <Tames

MacConnel, representative of the Hecker -H-0 Company,Inc. The Hecker program is heard Monday, Wednesdayand Saturday over the Yankee Network.