MARCH 10th to - WorldRadioHistory.Com€¦ · Phil Baker accordion that year. Baker, who is heard Friday nights at 9:30 p. m. E. S. T. over the WJZ network, has a trick arrange- ment

IiNS THIrSU Status of Music Revolutionized by Radio

MARCH 10th to 16th

Charles MacAlister. character actor, well know, to NBC listeners. Heard on the Carefree Carnival Monday; at 5:30 P. M.

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Vol. XIV San Francisco, California, March 9, 1935 No. lo

ADIO has revolutionized the status of music in this country, according to Peter W. Dykema, Professor of

Music Education at Teachers College, Co- lumbia University, whose study of "Music as Presented by the Radio" has just been issued by The Radio Institute of the Audible Arts.

"No other single item of the varied offerings which radio presents is accorded so much attention as music," he states. "Not only are there many periods which are devoted entirely to music, but practically every program, whatever its main content may be, makes use of music to some extent as intro- duction or close, as a feature here or there, or as an incidental accompaniment throughout. The tendency, moreover, seems to be to provide even greater quantities of music and to make the offerings increasingly important. He who listens to radio will hear music, and he will increase the satisfaction from his listening as he grows in appreciation of the message of music.

"The radio is doing for music what the printing press did for literature: making it available for everybody. Twenty-five years. ago music in its higher forms was heard and enjoyed by only a small portion of our people, the musical elite. Today there is no type of music which cannot be heard by anyone who has access to this marvelous invention. Neither travel nor riches at the opening of this century could command what today the turn of a dial brings to humble but discriminating music lovers."

As some of the outstanding types of musical programs to be heard over the radio today, Professor Dykema mentions soloists, quartets, choruses, light and grand opera groups, oratorio societies, a cappella choirs, small vocal ensembles and corresponding offerings in a wide variety of instrumental music.

"The radio gives remarkable advantages for developing the individual," he says, "because by means of it one can control the

music he hears. When we go to a concert we are largely bound by what someone else has decided. With the radio, all we have to do is turn the dial until we come to something which is satisfactory.

"As the tones pour in to us over the radio with no actual presence of conductor to dis- tract us, with no audience coughing or whis- pering, with none of the many distractions of the concert hall, then we are in the presence of music in a pure form."

Under the heading of "Listen for Pleas- ure," Professor Dykema recommends using music as a pastime, a pleasure: "This, which is a natural condition-for everybody is born with a love of music in some of its forms- has frequently been corrupted or destroyed by unfortunate circumstances, especially by unwise attempts to force people to study or to like music for which they are not ready. Many of us have developed repugnance for certain articles of food, because of some unfortunate contacts, but we still have not lost our interest in eating. So we should remember that early lack of pleasure in music does not shut us out forever from the enjoying of the art in one or more of its phases. While there are other benefits from music besides simply responding pleasurably to it, this is one that must never be overlooked. In fact, all other accomplishments with music, some of which will be discussed below, rest upon genuine pleasure in the music which one hears. Since pleasure is an individual matter, each person must decide for himself what gives him pleasure. If he is wise, if he wishes his pleasure to continue and to grow, he will be absolutely honest with himself. He will say, frankly and fearlessly, 'This is what I like now, and this is what I intend to hear.' Let no one fear that this will prevent growth and development. It simply emphasizes the fact that interest is at the base of all learn- ing. Before long any listener will be dis- cussing his likes and dislikes with other listeners, and thus the way will be opened for growth and development."

3


MIcRoPIKí'qo S SIP Every year a southern fund for under

privileged children receives a check that var- ies from $15 to $2000-depending on the number of people who have purchased the Phil Baker accordion that year. Baker, who is heard Friday nights at 9:30 p. m. E. S. T. over the WJZ network, has a trick arrange- ment in the bass keys on the accordion he plays and one which is marketed in the same style is known as the "Phil Baker Accor- dion." The accordion pays him royalties which he in turn passes on to his favorite charity.

It was on a recent NBC broadcast from Hollywood that Ben Bernie jokingly remarked "It's raining cats and dogs in Holly- wood tonight; if any of youse guys and gals are passing the Sherman Hotel in Chicago will you pick up my umbrella and mail it to me."

Proof that Bernie has listeners was gained when the next week's mail literally showered Bernie with all types of umbrellas from fancy parasols to decrepit old bumbershoots.

Next week the old Maestro says he's fig- uring on saying something about wrist watches.

Tidal data, weather conditions in the harbor, ship bearings and other information vital to off-shore navigators is broadcast daily at 8 a. m. by KTAB. Planes of the navy also use the information provided by the station.

H. V. Kaltenborn, Columbia's shrewd news analyst, is fond of gardenias. So is Ruth Bryan Owen, U. S. Minister to Den- mark. They discovered their mutual fond- ness for the flower during a reception given for America's first woman diplomat at the Kaltenborn home in Brooklyn. Some weeks later in Detroit Kaltenborn was handed a gardenia as he left his hotel to fill a lecture date. The same thing happened in Toledo, in Cleveland, arid in subsequent cities Kal- tenborn visited on his lecture tour. It appears that Mrs. Owen preceded him on the same lecture route, and in each town left an order for a buttonhole gardenia for her friend.

Even the most experienced radio singer often gets "mike fright" about talking. But not Armand Girard, NBC basso.

Girard has a season of loud, long and vig- orous announcing behind him. Before his national network days, when he was a featured artist on the NBC staff in San Fran- cisco, he once came out of a song program only to be grabbed roughly by the shoulder.

"Take this and read it," ordered a frantic program director. A new program's special announcer was missing. Girard happened to be the nearest available male so he got the job. He was to read a sales talk every fifteen minutes during a ninety -minute program.

"At first I was terrified," he confesses. "If I could have sung those commercials it would have been okay. But talking-!"

However, he was kept on as special announcer because he "sounded so natural." And in addition he sang in the quartet and was featured soloist, all on the same program-but he used three different names.

Announcer Kenneth Roberts' mother, attending a recent "Hour of Charm" broadcast by Phil Spitalny's all -girl ensemble, was surprised to find, in the next seat, the man who taught Ken to play the piano as a boy. "Why, Kenneth is the announcer of this program," she informed him proudly. "And my daughter is the 'cellist," the tutor re- plied. His 'cello -playing daughter is the talented Mila Wellerson of the Spitalny ensemble.

Barton Yarborough, who is Clifford of One Man's Family, is a real Barbour so far as his home life is concerned. Just like the second son of the Barbour household, Barton can look out through the Golden Gate every evening; can watch the Mile Point light in San Francisco's famous channel flash its message by night, for he lives in a big house in Sea Cliff, right on the cliffs of the Gate. Lois Austin, NBC actress, who is his sister-in-law, and her husband, Arthur Yarborough, noted portrait photographer, live with him. Recently Bart acquired a studio apartment in downtown San Francisco, and it is there he writes the short stories and plays which are his hobby.

For a dignified studio supervisor, Charles Bulotti, Jr., of KHJ, spends his idle hours in a manner most peculiar. Believe it or not, young Charles has a wild passion for electric trains and the birthday or Christmas that does not bring an addition to his accu- mulation of track, signals or other diminu- tive locomotive material is disappointing at best. S'fact.

Radio artists are always appreciative of gifts from fans, but Edna Fischer, NBC pianist, treasures one gift far above everything else she has ever received. It is Flip, her little Boston bulldog, whom one of her listeners sent her several years ago, and who is her devoted pal. Flip accompanies Edna

4


March lo -16 BROADCAST WEEKLY 5

to the studio every day and waits in her car while the little Mistress of the Keys is on the air.

A chew of gum for every stroke of the baton ... that's Gino Severi in person. The tiny but fiery KHJ musical conductor always carries a "wad" while directing the orchestra for broadcast and would feel lost without it. Musicians watching Gino for signals alternate with their gaze between the fast-moving jaws and the baton.

Next fifty Judge Rutherford transcriptions will be made in his San Diego home, Beth Sarim. Freeman Lang has installed a complete recording channel in the lecturer's den so he can speak from that point.

Feminine ancestors of Art Van Har- vey, who takes the part of Vic in NBC's Vic and Sade broadcasts, were ladies-in-wait- ing to the queens of Holland. Art is half Dutch and half Irish.

Frank Farrell's singing of "Star Dust" on a recent program of the Barnyard Sere- nade (KHJ) caught the ear of a film execu- tive and won for the handsome blond tenor a screen test.

Anne Seymour, star of Grand Hotel, says that if she ever returns to the stage she'll doubtless be a "one-armed' actress. Since radio actors usually hold their script in one hand, she points out, they eventually acquire the habit of making all gestures with the other.

More than one thousand requests have come to Sigmund Romberg for the title of his theme music on his Saturday evening broadcasts, and his publisher wants to put it out in sheet form. But Rommy declines to give the tune a title or to publish it.

A cartoon of three kings sitting on a throne was the only means of identification on a letter recently received at the post office in San Francisco. It was immediately delivered to the Three Rhythm Kings at KFRC.

Some radio performers have horses named after them, some are honored by flower fanciers. Now comes Virginia Rea. The soprano of the American Album of Familiar Music has just been notified by an admirer in Berea, Kentucky-the singer's home state-that. a quilt design has been called "the Virginia Rea."

One year ago Jacques Renard, Col- umbia maestro, began a systematic campaign for the reduction of excess weight. Jacques is celebrating the first anniversary of his undertaking, having reduced to a mere 202 pounds, as against the 302 pounds he weighed a year ago. His friends advise that

he watch his step, since if he keeps up at the present rate, in two more years he will weigh two pounds.

Andre Kostelanetz, who abhors nothing more than a cold New York winter, is fervently hoping for a mild season ahead. Yet he grew up in Russia, almost unsur- passed for its chill winters.

George W. Stinson, Al Pearce tenor, has been called a "Second Caruso" by Arthur Brisbane. Stinson still keeps his job of Cali- fornia State Highway patrolman while he sings for the radio.

Morey Amsterdam, Al Pearce comic, has written a song, "Just Plain Old Me," which will be released by one of the major publishers in March.

A group from the Al Pearce Gang attended a preview of Rudy Vallee's new picture, "Sweet Music" and voted it a knock- out. Morey Amsterdam contributed some material to the picture.

Bob Allen, who is heard over KFRC in a variety of featured broadcasts, studied under the noted Dr. Evans, organist at West- minster Chapel, London. Allen started his musical career at the age of eight years.

Benay Venuta, a promising singer from California, recently signed for a series of broadcasts by Columbia, made her debut in her own fifteen -minute broadcast over the CBS network on Friday, March 1, at 12 to 12:15 p. m.

Miss Venuta comes to radio from a finish- ing school, the films, and occasional guest appearances before the microphone in San Francisco. She is an outstanding athlete and holds numerous swimming champion- ships. Tall, blonde and attractive, she is re- garded as one of the prettiest young women in radio.

A flood of requests for Edwin C. Hill's "Human Side of the News" talks had led his sponsors to lay in a weekly stock.

Jerry Wilford, whose new program entitled Old Timer and His Dog is heard on KTAB each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, at 5:15 o'clock, always has his Irish setter, Don Juan, with him in the studio when he broadcasts.

If Jack Fulton hadn't sung to do a favor for a friend, he'd never have been a soloist on his own program over CBS three times a week. When he was in high school at Phillipsburgh, Pa., a friend took sick and Jack volunteered to sing the lad's part in a high school operetta. The friend is now a real estate man-and Fulton, after eight years with Paul Whiteman, is a star in his own right.


NEWS and COMMENT Arrangements have been completed

through which the National Broadcasting Company and the Radio Corporation of America will coöperate in the 1935 National Geographic Society -United States Army Air Corps stratosphere flight, scheduled to be made the early part of June from the Strato - Bowl near Rapid City, North Dakota.

RCA will install special radio equipment, designed by RCA -Victor and Radiomarine Corporation, similar to that utilized for the 1934 flight, in the gondola of the huge stratosphere balloon, so that reports of the flight may be carried over NBC networks from many miles above the surface of the earth.

Captain Albert W. Stevens, who last year made the flight into the stratosphere with Major W. E. Kepner, will attempt to reach 75,000 feet and establish a new record during the contemplated ascension. His flying partner will be Captain Orville Anderson, of Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex., who also took part in last year's venture.

While the broadcasting equipment, now being constructed, differs little from that utilized in the 1934 stratosphere flight, several important changes have been made in the new model stratosphere balloon and gondola.

The new balloon will be 25 per cent larger in cubic contents than the balloon used last year. The fabric is one ounce heavier per square yard, insuring less danger from bursting as it enters the rarified atmosphere of the upper regions.

Government -manufactured helium will re- place hydrogen, which was used last year for inflation of the three -million -cubic -foot balloon. The helium, it is believed, will prove more suitable at high altitudes.

The gondola will be eight inches larger in diameter, allowing additional space for in- stallation of scientific apparatus. A ten -watt RCA -Victor transmitter will be fitted in the gondola.

The stratosphere balloon will be taken to the Strato -Camp some time between May 1 and May 15.

Secretary of War George H. Dern will join the expedition a short time before the flight, as official representative of the government.

Broadcasts will be heard from time to time over NBC networks from the Strato -Camp. Descriptions of the various tests, and broadcasts from the sealed stratosphere gondola will be carried over NBC networks.

During the actual flight, Captain Stevens and Captain Anderson will make reports of their progress, which will be heard over com- bined NBC networks.

Many times the speed of radio communication has proved vitally important during emergencies. The latest incident on local airways is reported by KJBS.

It appears that Dr. Alanson Weeks, promi- nent San Francisco surgeon, was en route to Los Angeles in his automobile when his presence was urgently required at St. Luke's Hospital. An appeal to police for help was relayed to KJBS.

At the time KJBS was linked to KQW in a simultaneous program broadcast. A brief announcement was put on the air describing Doctor Weeks' car and asking that he be notified.

Racing southward at Gilroy, Doctor Weeks, by a curious and fortunate coincident, was tuned to one of the stations, heard the appeal himself and communicated with the hospital.

Imagine the thrills experienced by the station staff when police informed them of the successful broadcast.

With radio men the friendly combatants, this verbal duel has been in progress at the meetings of the San Francisco Advertising Club.

Spot broadcasting was upheld by C. P. MacGregor, president of MacGregor and Sol - lie Broadcasting System, at a recent meeting.

The "spot" broadcast-that is the broadcast by a sponsor over a single station and not a hook-up of any sort-has a definite place in the radio horizon, MacGregor argued.

"It is the most flexible, the most certain way of sales promotion for certain types of articles or commodities. Particularly is this true of seasonable commodities. Just for an example, let's take a horticulturist. Why should he advertise the planting of flowers in Spokane, Washington, when as a matter of fact it is 20 below zero that day, when in Southern California it is 80 or 90 degrees and the correct time to plant shrubs?"

In carrying out his arguments in behalf of the spot broadcasting, MacGregor showed how it was possible to have a broadcast elec- trically transcribed . use it on a station at a seasonable time. When it is the correct time in another locality for such an advertising campaign, even if it's weeks or months away, use that transcribed program.

The time element, too, is also to be con- sidered in broadcasting, the radio man said. He went on to state that because of the many differences of time in the United States chain broadcasts don't always reach the audience at a preferred hour.

This can all be easily overcome by using spot broadcasting, MacGregor pointed out.

6


Marchio -z6 BROADCAST WEEKLY 7

Stations throughout the world are now broadcasting spot programs produced at the MacGregor and Sollie studios in San Fran- cisco. Probably among the most popular fea- tures are Cecil and Solly and Eb and Zeb.

w Amos 'n' Andy (Freeman F. Gosden and

Charles J. Correll) shook the snow of Chi- cago off their feet and boarded a train on Saturday, March 2, for the desert country around Palm Springs, California, where they plan to vacation for nearly a month, return- ing about the first of April.

Their broadcasts nightly except Saturday and Sunday are put on the air from their Palm Springs hotel. Announcer Bill Hay opens and closes the programs, as usual, from the Chicago NBC studios.

Correll and Gosden just recently returned to Chicago from a strenuous road trip to the South and East, during which they made personal appearances in a score of cities.

Asked about their California plans, Gosden said: "We're just going to loll around in the desert sand and play golf and swim. We are not going to fill any stage engagements on the trip. No work at all, outside the broadcasts. Mrs. Correll and Mrs. Gosden are coming along.

The internationally famous pair had less than three hours from the time of their ar- rival in San Bernardino, California, until their first broadcast was scheduled to go on the air at Palm Springs. Palm Springs is fifty miles from San Bernardino and Amos 'n' Andy rushed to their hotel there by automobile.

Radio's most recent "noble experiment" has turned out to be the biggest smash hit among the new programs. It is the Lux Radio Theatre program which is aired Sun- day afternoons.

Besides winning the March distinguished service to radio medal of a radio magazine, Radio Stars, the program was chosen the best dramatic program of the year by the radio editors in a nation-wide poll.

And after Frank Morgan's name was af- fixed to a signature to appear in "Nothing But the Truth," it had proved that it had been able to bring practically every outstanding star to the microphone, with the exception of George Arliss, who is holding out for $100,000 for thirteen broadcasts. But the Lux Radio Theatre has taken the tripe out of radio dramatics and proved that a lot of things which critics said could never be done, could be.

In the first place, most stars of any the- atrical magnitude insisted that an hour's time was needed for the air presentation of a good play. That was given. They insisted that adequate time for rehearsal should be provided-and that has been done. They in-

sisted that supporting casts should be chosen from stage actors and not from the nice lads and lassies whose only training for dramatics has been at the microphone. They were granted that, too. Herein a piece of spon- sorial wisdom lines. By granting every wish to the stars of screen and stage, they put the whole thing up to them to deliver an excellent job, because with no objection to pro- cedure as outlined by the stars, the actor could have no alibi for even a 95 per cent performance. And so far, performance has been 100 per cent-which accounts for the "solid smash" of the program.

A giant radio receiving set, so large that thousands of persons walk in and out of it daily, is in operation in the National Broad- casting Company studios in Radio City. The set is not for sale nor can it be borrowed by any fan. It is too large to move. In fact, it occupies the entire studio.

The set is, in reality, a giant model constructed by NBC and RCA -Victor engineers as the latest unit in a series of displays which show visitors the mechanics of broadcasting. These visitors who take the NBC guide tours first see the studios with programs in the making. Then they see a model of a transmitter. That is followed by a layout show- ing the course of a sound from the microphone to the transmitter and through the air. Now they can follow the sound through the receiving set to the loudspeaker. The lay- man actually sees the radio signal converted into sound.

The model has been built on a scale of twenty -to -one, with tubes five feet high. In the center stands, by way of contrast, a standard size superheterodyne radio set with the cabinet removed and the interior exposed. Identification ribbons extend from various parts of the small set to corresponding parts of the model.

To the right is a complete set with phono- graph attachment. The guide plays a record made by some favorite radio artist, or speaks into a microphone. The sound thus made is converted into radio or carrier type energy, then conducted to the array of giant tubes along a line which indicates the antenna lead. Another line conducts the electric current. Cathode ray oscillograph tubes show the course of the sound waves through the various stages of conversion and amplification as the guide explains each step. The final tube, a straight cathode ray, pictures the sound itself as it reaches the human ear. Ed Wynn's "So-oo-o," President Roosevelt's "My Friends," Rudy Vallee's "Heigh -Ho," and other familiar radio vocal trademarks can be shown.

The giant model was installed under the supervision of O. B. Hanson, chief engineer, as an educational exhibit for the public. It occupies one leaf of the NBC cloverleaf stu-


8 BROADCAST WEEKLY Marchro-r6

dio which was constructed with a view to its ultimate use in television.

The various exhibits are intended to ac- quaint visitors to Radio City with the mechanics behind the radio program. Now the interested fan, in addition to witnessing a radio program in production, can follow its theoretical course from the studio over the networks, through the air and finally to his own parlor.

More than half a million persons have taken the conducted tour through the studios since they were opened in November, 1933.

Now that the Santa Anita Handicap broadcast is over Clem McCarthy and members of the NBC staff in Hollywood can look back upon Feb. 23 as one of the most exciting days in their lives. It was a day of thrills and spills, and very nearly a day of tragedy.

With one of the strongest winds in the history of Southern California whistling over the track Al Jolson and Ben Bernie swapped gags and chatter atop the roof of the Santa Anita grand stand with NBC manager John Swallow and a technician at their sides. A heavy gust of wind snatched a bunch of folding chairs, clattered them along the roof and deposited them neatly on the technician's foot, while Jolson buttoned his top coat tight- ly, and Bernie clutched at what remains of his hair.

As McCarthy, ace racing commentator. described the $100,000 handicap Jolson and Bernie kept their fingers crossed. Bernie had his money on Equipoise who failed to come in, so he, too, got hurt. Jolson fared better.

But the big thrill came when McCarthy rushed through 35,000 frenzied spectators with a policeman as interference, dashed through the stewards' stand, and up to the winning Azucar on the track, with Announc- er Kenneth Carpenter at his side. Just when excitement was at its height a stable hand suddenly tossed a blanket on Azucar and the horse reared into the air, knocking down Mc- Carthy tearing out the cable lines and tele- phonic communication system, breaking the microphone and the head -set, and scattering the spectators, with Carpenter and Harold Bock of the NBC staff getting trampled in the rush. None was hurt.

Seeing the accident Swallow opened the mike on the grandstand roof and began talking while McCarthy made his way to the stewards' stand. But because neither could hear or see the other, both began talking at once. Finally order was restored, the recalci- trant Azucar was captured and led to his stable, and the NBC technical crew began a search for the microphone which never was found.

"Azucar must have been kicking at the last joke of yours," Bernie remarked to Jolson as he lit another cigar and twirled his cane.

Ilciti IDit,t Ray Maxwell, Manager

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Si r , CHARLIE MARSHALL, the NBC's

slow -moving Singing Cowboy, should know his hoedowns, and all the cowboy tunes and home songs that go along with it, for he comes from a family that came out of the Kentucky hills to settle in Kansas before it was a state.

Along with working on the farm in Glasco, Kansas, Charlie had to attend grammar school, but his greatest interest at that time was the fiddle his grandfather was teaching him to play. He still has that fiddle and keeps it in use. His father taught him to play the guitar and many of the favorite tunes that now draw a steady flow of fan mail for the big cowboy. Still in Glasco, Kansas,

CHARLIE MARSHALL

Marshall hears most of his son's programs over the air, and the same tunes he taught him, which were old-timers even in those days, are applauded by audiences from coast to coast.

Many of those tunes, Charlie says, were old in the 80's; their composers are long for- gotten; and needless to say, they are now sung in different parts of the country in different ways. Ace Wright, who is one of Charlie's "Boys," and who hails from Ne-

braska, will have a somewhat different version of an old-time ballad than Charlie, and Mona Greer, who sings with Charlie's Mav- ericks, and comes from Texas, will have still another version.

To watch the one-time farm boy as he slowly moves through the NBC San Fran- cisco studios getting ready to sing a desert ditty in Death Valley Days, nobody would believe it is the same Charlie who in his stage days was known to write as many as twenty minstrel shows on short order.

Charlie had traveled around the country, playing for barn dances, working in minstrel shows, his whimsical humor and knowledge of American folk songs never failing to please, when a friend wired him to come to San Francisco and join the NBC staff. He did, and his particular brand of music and entertainment given over the air on one of the first really big variety programs went over with a bang.

That was in 1928, and since then he has been entertaining over the NBC networks.

He and Mrs. Marshall have a large country home near Redwood City. on the San Francisco Peninsula. It is built along rustic lines in the log cabin style. Charlie helped clear the grounds and did most of the work; he's happiest when he's hammering away or laying the cement for some improvement. For instance, his barbecue pit-it had to be like the one that was back home in Kansas, and Charlie knew that if he wanted it just so it was his job. His anticipations of thirty or forty guests to his barbecues didn't fall amiss, for it's a frequent event for Charlie and Mrs. Marshall to entertain that many friends.

For an appetizer, Charlie keeps his guests pitching horseshoes, and most NBC folks have at one time or another tossed horseshoes there while the beef was roasting in the pit.

A big library and two fireplaces help to make the inside of the house the comfortable place it is. One room is devoted entirely to a music library, where socres of old-time mountaineer songs, square dances and qua- drille music are carefully kept and catalogued in the most efficient manner. Many of Char- lie's NBC programs are prepared in this comfortable little room.

9


OPEÑ, : IRCUIT I

,.;

::altee' This department is open to all. Send in your letters. Anonymous letters will not be published.

Give full name and address.

Barbour Family Will Just Have to Leave Their Card

Did you ever have a friend or family of friends who were such good pals you felt that without them life would be a little less worth living, and then circumstances over which you and they had no control forced you to part company? Well, that is the way I felt when I read my copy of the Broadcast this week and saw that on and after April 3, "One Man's Family" would be on Wednesday at 5 p. m. Wednesday is fine but 5 p. m. A lot of us poor working people are just folding up the days' work at that time, and can't expect to hear our favorite radio until some time later.

In the office where I'm employed-there are over two hundred people-there are just lots of others that feel as I do. Can there be something done about it so we won't lose our good friends, the Barbours? We are glad they are to have sponsors, of course, because that means keeping them on the air, but cannot a better hour be found? Wednesday for a day is fine and any time after 6 p. m., please.

I think Broadcast Weekly is a splendid little paper, and I particularly like the editorials- sometimes. Being an office girl, as above said, I find it valuable to keep track of my favorite programs, which are too numerous to mention. Being for some time past and some time to come a semi -invalid, my only source of outside amusement is radio and I appreciate the good things we have, but wish there were a few less jazz orchestras and that such programs as Win- ning the West, Death Valley Days and Blue Moonlight, etc., did not come so late.

Pardon the length of this letter, but I've never written before and I seem to be trying to say everything at once. Will you remember after 6 p. m., please? Thank you for your courtesy. E. P., Sacramento. Calif.

Bring on the Marines and the Situation Will Be Well in Hand!

What has become of the U. S. Marine Band and especially its hour of music for the shut- ins? The substitutes we get now on Tuesday mornings are not worth listening to and our radio is silent then. Why cut off the U. S. Army Band on Wednesday morning for "Magic Recipes? I suppose Marine, Navy and Army programs are "unprofitable" to the networks in one way, but I have little doubt that the resentment caused by their "cutting" or omis- sion eventually reacts to greater loss for the networks. "One Man's Family" as planned for 5 p. m. will be impossible for large numbers of its adherents, even those who are glad to note its break with cigarettes! Cannot the CBS find some way of obtaining an outlet for the Pacific Coast that can be heard at all times? KMJ is good when other stations do not inter- fere; KFRC is largely impossible because of interference the same is true of KHJ, while the small stations can rarely be had under- standably. When KSL is available it is fine, but it is impossible a good part of the daytime, while it does not carry all the Don Lee programs. Cannot those of us who dislike jazz, "blues" and other undesirable programs have a little more consideration? There are some splendid programs on the air, but there are times in the evening when one can go from one end of the board to the other without finding anything worth listening to; just the same as it is some mornings.

J. B., Atascadero, Calif.

The Time Is All Out of Joint First I want to thank you here and now for

your excellent weekly which I have used for quite a while-and I might mention that through my speaking of it a number of friends of mine are also subscribers.

My principal reason, however, for this letter is to register a protest, and you might as well prepare yourself for a deluge of them-also the National Broadcasting Company had better for- tify themselves-briefly, why must "One Man's Family," from April 3 on, be put on the air at an hour when only stay-at-homes and school children can hear it. It is really a family program originating on our own Pacific Coast, so why can't we workers be favored. After all we are the ones who buy radios, and few of us can hear any regular evening programs before 6:30 p. m., Pacific Coast time.

Yes, I'm one of an increasingly large number who never miss this program-either Wednes- day, Friday or Sunday, wherever it is shifted- so please see if something can't be done to keep it an evening program. Besides any sponsor responsible for the earlier hour will surely loose favor. We all need that program because it gives us splendid sermons and inspiration and I can not praise too highly the work of each member of the cast as well as the marvelous work of Carlton E. Morse.

Of course, I really do enjoy many other evening programs-but this is my most favorite one.

We of the West miss many of the East Coast programs entirely. Is it asking too much to consider our own pleasure in this one instance.

Mrs. M. C., Oakland, Calif.

Not GENUINE Bayer Program To the Bayer Company-Gentlemen:

What have you gone and done to the Ameri- can Album of Familiar Music?

Six -thirty to seven, Sunday evening, Pacific standard time, used to be something to look forward to-a sort of oasis of concert and popular music played in a classical style, in a desert of super -highbrow music and ultra - raucous jazz (with a low bow in the general direction of Richard Himber and one or two others who constitute the shirting exception that proves the drab and dismal rule).

But now it's just another one of those "re- vues," with a lot of hot -cha music and a lady groaner. Frank Munn is as good as ever, but hopelessly miscast in this "revue."

In case you haven't time to read the above. the situation may be covered in two words, not original but expressive-Ise regusted.

L -R. H., San Francisco. P. S. If there's anyone listening in that cares

anything about the great middle class of music, speak up now or forever after hold your peace.

Working Class Barred from Barbours Please, is this the proper way to register a

great big protest. Just what are we poor working people to do when "One Man's Family" is changed to Wednesday at five o'clock.

If it was a question of taking them with Kentucky Winners or not at all, we would vote for Winners. Don't smoke, nor drink tea either. but want the Barbours. There ought to be a law-or something.

'Written in protest for the whole family. Mrs. K. W., Walla Walla, Wash.


SUNDAY Programs March 10, 1935

7:00 to 7:30 A. M. KNX-Breakfast Club KGDM-Weather, Records KSL-Organ; Christian Sci. Church KFOX-El Despertador KOA-Radio Pulpit

7:30 to 8:00 A. M. KGDM-Recordings KVI-7:45, Temple Baptist Church K FOX-Recordings KSL-Comic Strips KOA-Music and American Youth

8:00 to 8:30 A. M. KPO & network-Tld-Bit; 8:05,

Walberg Brown String Quartet EGO-Electrical Transcription KYA-8:15, Christ. Science Reading KROW-Commuters Clock KJBS-Close Harmony KGDM-Records; News

KFRC & network-Reflections KOL-P. I. Comics .i.JR-Coast to Coast, recorded KEX-Sacred Music; 8:15 Concert KVI-Temple Baptist Church KNX-Sharplesville KFWB-Records; Funnies KFI-Church Quarter Hour to 8:15 KFOX-Percy and His Father; 8:15,

Examiner Comics KSL-Comic Strips KOA-News; 8:05, Colorado State

College of Education

8:30 to 9:00 A. M. KPO & network-Major Bowes' Capitol Family

KGO-Electrical Transcription KYA-Science Reading; 8:45, Sab-

bath Hymns KTAB-Sunrise Symphony KROW-Swedish Meditations KJBS-Morning Concert KGDM-Chapel *KFRC & network-Salt Lake Tab-

ernacle Choir and Organ KVI-Radio Gospel League KOIN-Sunday Concert KHQ-Gui Mack KJR-Coast to Coast, Recorded KFWB-Funny Paper Man KNX-Associated Entertainers KECA-Recordings KFOX-Examiner Comics KOA-Capitol Theatre Family

9:00 to 9:30 A. M. KPO & network - Major Bowes' Family; 9:15, What Home Means to Me

EGO-Chronicle Comics KYA-"Fellowship of the Air";

9:15, Funny Paper Man KTA R-Seven+h Da .y A dventiste KROW-Morning Melodies FIRS-Popular Hite: Congnin Prog. KGGC-Band Concert; 9:25, Bar-

gain Basement KGDM-Boncione KQW-Organ Melodies *KFRC & network-Salt Lake Tab-

enracle; 9:15, To be announced KOIN-The Journal KJR-Early Echoes; Irish Minstrel KNX-Magic Harmony; Lal Chand

Mehra KFWB-Electric Transcription KECA-Recordings KFOX-Recordings KFSD-9:15, Studio Program KGB -9:15, To be announced KSL-9:15, Morning Concert KOA-Capitol Family; 9:15, "What

a Home Means to Me"

9:30 to 10:00 A. M. KGO & netwk-Radio City Music Hall on the Air

JACKIE HELLER Vocalist

KPO-Mickey Gillette's Music KYA-Funny Paper Man ETA B-Seventh Day Adventists KROW-Morning Melodies KJBS-Dance Orchestra: Melodies KGGC-Songs; 9:45, Trading Post KGDM-Watch Tower; 9:45, Comics KQW-Funnies; Gems of Melody KFRC-Garden Guide 'e KFRC & network -9:45, Interna-

tional Broadcast KVI-Top of the Morning to 9:45 KOL-Democratic Talk to 9:4n KOMO-Mary's Friendly Garden KNX-World Revue KFOX-Recordings KECA-Recordings KFW B-Records KGB-Top of the Morning; Inter-

national Broadcast KSL-Melody Parade KOA-University of Colorado to 9:45

10:00 to 10:30 A. M. KGO & network-Radio City Music

Hall on the Air KPO-Pair of Pianos: Grace Frankel

and Gertrude Lyne KYA-Funny Paper Man; 10:15,

Rhythm Princes KTAB-Tenth Ave. Baptist Church KROW-Oakland Bible Center KJBS-Music Beautiful; Records KGGC-Records KQW-Salon Orchestra; 10:15, Bap-

tist Church KGDM-Echoes of Nineties *KFRC & netwk-Church of the Air KOMO-Mary's Friendly Garden KHQ-10:15, Magic Travels KNX-Organ; Citadel Band KHJ-Sunday Morning Breakfast

Hour with Ken Niles KECA-Maurice Zam, pianist KFWB-Recordings KFOX-Sunday School; Marathon

News KGB-The Breakfast Club KOA-10:15, Better Housing Talk

10:30 to 11:00 A. M. KPO & network-National Youth Radio Conference

EGO-Electrical Transcription KTAB-Church Services

KYA-Ross McKee Concert; Concert Stars

KJBS-Dance Recordings KROW-Salon Selections; Watch-

tower KGGC-Request Hour KQW-Baptist Church Services KGDM-Echoes of the Nineties *KFRC & network -10 Fingers and

88 Keys; Billy Bailey & Organ KJR-Judge Rutherford; Music KGW-Tommy Luke KNX-Concert; Baptist Church KFI-The Truth About Real Estate;

Dr. Casselberry KFWB-"The Family Circle" KFOX-Recordings KSL-Little Jack Little to 10:45 KOA-Huffman Theatre Harmonies

11:00 to 11:30 A. M. KPO & netwk-Immortal Dramas:

Lloyd Lewis, author; Orchestra. chorus and actors

KGO-Electrical Transcriptions KYA-Old St. Mary's Church Serv-

ices KTAB-Church Services KROW-Concert Echoes KJBS-Modern Melodies KGGC-Request flour KQW-First Baptist Church KGDM-First Baptist Church 'e KFRC & network-Lazy Dan the

Minstrel Man KJR-Evergreen Empire KNX-Temple Baptist Church KFWB-Panic Hotel KFOX-St. Luken Church KECA-Recordings KOA-Immortal Dramas

11:30 to 12:00 Noon KPO & network-Lux Radio Theatre, featuring Guest Star

KGO-Melodiana : Instrumentalists KYA-Lead Kindly Light KTAB-Church Services KROW-Organ Melodies; Varieties KJBS-Dancs Recordings; 11:45,

Songe of the Hills KGGC-Marjorie Lee KQW-First Baptist Church RGDM-Church Services *KFRC & network-Hammerstein's

Music Hall of the Air KJR-International Music; Jewel Box KNX-Temple Baptist Church KFWB-Maude Hughes, pianist KFOX-St. Lukes Church KECA-Recordings KFSD-Organ Melodies

12:00 to 12:30 P. M. KPO & network-Lux Theatre

KGO-Beaux Arts Trio KYA-Organ; Accordion Trio KTAB-Church Services KLX-Recorde KROW-Music Box Requests KJBS-Dance Orchestra; 12:15,

Melodies from the Big Ten KGGC-Jewish Program KGDM-Records; Portg. Melodies KQW-Church; 12:15, Opera Stars *KFRC & network-New York

Philharmonic Symphony KJR-World Revue KFWB-Gold Star Rangers KNX-Church; Concert Orchestra KFOX-St. Lukes Church KECA-Recordings KFSD-Organ Melodies

12:30 to 1:00 P. M. KPO & network-Penthouse Sere- nade

EGO-Beaux Arts Trio; 12:45, Every- body Sing, direction Emll Polak

KTAB-Church Services; 12:45, Paul Halsinger, Evangelist


12 BROADCAST WEEKLY Sunday Programs KYA-To be announced KLX-Helen Parmelee, pianist

Anita & Orosco, guitar duo KROW-Music Box KJBS-Popular Tunes: Records KQW-Orchestra; Question Box KGDM-Portuguese Melodies # KFRC & network-Symphony KJR-Metropolitan Moods KNX-Concert KECA-Records KFOX-Electrical Transcription KFWB-Gold Star Rangers KFSD-Studio Program

1:00 to 1:30 P. M. KPO & network-America's First Rhythm Symphony: De Wolf Hop- per, narrator with 86 artists

KGO-Everybody Sing; 1:15, Harry Stanton, basso

KYA-Waltz Time; Bargains KTAB-Latter Day Saints KLX-Music; Spice of Life KROW-Music Box KJBS-Popular Melodies KGDM-Melodies; 1:15, Records KQW-Melodies; Old Tunes *KFRC & network-Symphony Orch. KJR-Seattle Pacific College KNX-Emil Baffa's Orchestra KECA-Recordings KFWB-G. Alison, talk KFOX-News: Man About Town KSL-Old Testament Stories

1:30 to 2:00 P. M. KPO & network-Sperry Sunday

Special: Drama and Music; Col. Rod, narrator

KGO-Sunday Concert KYA-Salon Melodies; Trio KTAB-Animal Kingdom; 1:45,

Concert Pianist KLX-Recorded Program KROW-American Legion News;

Vocal KJBS-Popular Recordings KQW-Dance Music KGDM-Lonesome Hoboe

KFRC & network-Symphony Orch. KJR-Operatic Gems KNX-L. Johnson, Astro -Analyst KFWB-Popular Recordings KECA-Vocational Adjustment:

Hollywood Conservatory of Music KFOX-Organ KOA-Melody Master to 1:45 KFSD-Old-Time Program KSL-Standard Optical program;

1:45, Springtime Revue

2:00 to 2:30 P. M. KPO & network-Sentinels Sere-

nade; Mme. Schumann-Heink with Josef Koestner Orch. and vocalists EGO-Sunday Concert

KYA-Discovery Hour KTAB-Talk: Popular Songs KLX--Recorded Program KROW--Symphony; Wade Forrester KJBS-Marjorie Lee, pianist; Oren. KGDM-Recordings KQW-Marjorie Lee; 2:15, Vocal e KFRC & network-Open House RJR-Hollywood Temple KNX-Exposition Park Concert KFWB-Popular Recordings KECA-Classic Hour: Records KFOX-Christian Science; 2:15,

Coleman Cox (E. T.) KFSD-Old Time Program

2:30 to 3:00 P. M. KPO & network-The House by the Side of the Road; Tony Wons; Gina Vanna, soprano; Emery Darcy, baritone; Ronnie & Van, singers and comedians; Vocal En- semble and Dramatic Artists

KGO-Vagabonds Quartet KYA-Loet & Found; Light Opera KTAB-Popular Songs KLX-Planlst; Song souvenirs

KROW--Zaragoza Spanish Sextette KJBS-Allied Merchants; Concert KGGC-Sunday School KGDM-Honolulu Serenader; Orch. KQW-Independent Merchants; 2:45,

Orchestra * KFRC & network-Meditations in

Melody; Three Rhythm Kings KOL-2:45, Studio Musical KVI-2:45, Judge Rutherford KOIN-Old Songs of the Church KJR-Calvary Presbyterian Church KNX-Concert KFOX-Electrical Transcription KECA-Recordings KSL-Victor Herbert's Melodies;

Electrical Transcription

3:00 to 3:30 P. M. KGO & network-Catholic Hour

KPO-Golden Trails: Louise Taber KYA-Lite Opera KTAB-Salon Orchestra KLX-Records KROW-Vesper Service KJBS-Recordings; Orchestra KGGC-Church Service KGDM-Orchestra; Piano Moderne KQW-Violinist; Musical Program * KFRC & network-National Ama-

teur Night KGW-Nick Flowers; Pianist KOMO-Old Songs of the Church KFI-Makers of History KNX-Concert KFOX-Recordings KFSD-Royal Brown, organist

3:30 to 4:00 P. M. KPO & network-Grand Hotel: Drama, with Anne Seymour and Don Ameche

KGO-Sparklets: Coquettes, vocal trio

KYA-First Ame Zion Church Choir KTAB-Victor Salon Orchestra KLX-Manila String Orchestra KROW-Vesper Service KJBS-Dance Orchestra KGGC-Church Service KQW-Catholic Quarter Hour;

Semi -Classic Instrumental KGDM-Organ * KFRC & network-Smilin' Ed

McConnell KFRC-3:45, Newspaper Adventures KOL-3:45, Five -Minute Dramas KOIN-3:45, Gill Garden Talk KJR-Cornish School Program KNX-Concert KECA-Daughters of the American

Revolution; 3:45, Spirituals KFOX-Recordings; 3:45, Orchestra KFSD-Choraiia KGB -3:45, Newspaper Adventure KSL-3:45, Program of Melody

4:00 to 4:30 P. M. KPO & network-Sarah Kriendler, violinist; 4:15, Terhune Dog Drama

KGO-K-7, Secret Service Spy Story KYA-Know Your Hebraics; 4:15,

Piano Concert KTAB-Bible Class; 4:25, Examiner

Broadcast KLX-Recordings KROW-Recreation Singers KJBS-Musicale Beautiful KQW-Bible; 4:15, Semi -Classic KGDM-Records; Singing Iceman *KFRC & network-Alexander Wol-

cott with Robert Armbruster's Orchestra

KHQ-Shrines of Beauty to 4:15 KGW-Weisfield & Goldberg KJR-4:15, Souvenirs of Song KOMO-Eastern's Modern Caravan;

4:15, Terhune Dog Drama KNX-Adventures in Literature;

Swami Yogananda KFI-News Commenator to 4:15 KECA-4:15, Records KFOX-Orchestra; News KFSD-4:15, Symphony KOA-Home Sweet Home

4:30 to 5:00 P. M. KPO & netwk-Joe Penner, come-

dian; Harriet Hilliard, vocalist; Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra

KGO-Paul Carson, organist KYA-Vespers KTAB-Episcopal Radio Mission KLX-Carefree Capers KROW-Dance Encores KJBS-Art Fadden. pianist: Reeds. KFRC-John Nesbitt to 4:45 * KFRC & netwk-4:45, Music Box

Revue KOL-Rabbi Magnin to 4:45 KQW-Art Fadden; Popular Orch. KGDM-Singing Iceman & Gang KVI-Rabbi Magnin to 4:45 KJR-Jewish Program; Notes in

Rhyme KOIN-Variety Hour to 4:45 KNX-Dr. Martin Luther Thomas KECA-U. S. C. College of Music KFfX-Nazarene Church KGB-To be announced to 4:45 KSL-Air Mail Mystery; Electrical

Transcription. KFSD-Symphony Concert

5:00 to 5:30 P. M. KPO & network-Chase and San- born Opera Guild

KGO-Beaux Arts Trio KYA-Twilight Concert KTAB-Religious Services KLX-Old Man Soliloquy; 5:15,

Recordings KROW-Theatre of the Air KJBS-Popular Melodies KQW-Organ Recital KGDM-Iceman; Orchestra

KFRC & network-Eddie Cantor & Rubinoff's Orchestra

KJR-Emanuel Tabernacle KNX-Ethel Hubler; Dr. Matthews KECA-Recordings KFW B-Recordings KFOX-Hi Hilarities KFSD-Symphony

5:30 to 6:00 P. M. KPO & network-Chase and San- born Opera Guild

KGO-Henry M. Hyde; 5:45, Mickey Gillette's Music

KYA-Symphony Highlights KTAB-Religious Services KLX-Covered Wagon Jubilee KROW-Theatre of the Air KJBS-Popular Melodies KQW-Seventh Day Adventists KGDM-Records; Orchestra

KFRC & network-Club Romance KJR-Angelus Hour KNX-Dr. John Matthews KECA-Recordings; News KFWB-Sunday Players KFOX-Theatre News; Orchestra KFSD-5:45, Farley's Rangers

6:00 to 6:30 P. M. KPO & netwk-Manhattan Merry -

Go -Round: Orch. and vocalist» KGO-Mickey Gillette's Music KYA-Rabbi Burstein; Music KTAB-Dinner Concert KLX-Mixed Quartet KROW-Campus Chronicle KQW-Hits of the Past; 6:15,

American Family Robinson KJR-Angelus Hour KJBS-Popular Melodies to 6:15 *KFRC & network-Sunday Eve-

ning Ford Hour KFWB-News; Echoes of Eventide KECA-Wesley Tourtellotte, organ KNX-Calmon Luboviski & Claire

Mellonino KFOX-News; Roily Wray; Drama KFSD-Web of Dreams

6:30 to 7:00 P. M. KPO & netwk-American Musical Revue: Frank Munn, tenor; Vivi- enne Segal, soprano; piano duo; violinist; orchestra


Sunday Programs BROADCAST WEEKLY

KGO-Palace Hotel Ensemble KYA-Sonia Sapiro, pianist KTAB-Dinner Concert KLX-Ran Wilde's Orchestra KROW-Grace Herold Trio KQW-Radio Singing Stars

KFRC & networa-Fora Hour KJR-The Builders KFWB-Organ; Pioneer Sons KNX-Rev. C. E. Fuller KFOX-School Kids; Pioneers Sons KECA-W. Tourtellotte, organist KFSD-YMCA Fireside Quarter Hr.

6:45, Furmbilt Popular Program

7:00 to 7:30 P. M. KPO & network-Pontiac Program featuring Jane Froman, contralto; Modern Choir; Frank Black's Orch

KGO-Nanette La Salle, contralto; 7:15, Personal Closeups, interview by Gypsy

KYA-Parade of the Nations KTAB-Musical Program; Crime

and Narcotic Speaker KLX-Alice Blue; 7:15, Variety

Hour KROW-Musical Album; Watchtower KGGC-Church Service KQW-Concert Orchestra e KFRC & network-Wayne King's

Orchestra KJR-Fashion Plates KNX-Rev. C. E. Fuller KFWB-Jack Joy's Orchestra KECA-Pierce Bros. Quartet KFOX-Jack Joy's Orchestra

7:30 to 8:00 P. M. KPO & netwk-One Man's Family

KGO-Rudy Seiger's Orchestra KYA-Players; 7:45, Louise Taber KTAB-Church Serv. Bapt. Church KLX-Variety; 7:45, William Don,

eccentric comedian KROW-Oakland Bible Center KGGC-Church Service KQW-First Baptist Church Service e KFRC & network-K. C. B. Radio

Column; 7:45, Marshall Sohl, vocalist

KOIN-7:45, Little Show KOMO-Royal Seven; Newspaper

Adventures KHQ-Evensong; 7:45, Cadettes KFWB-"Aristocrats"; 7:45, Com-

edy Stars KECA-Nick Harris; Records KFOX-Boy Detective; Ballads KNX-Musical Program; 7:45, Judge

Rutherford KOA-Rangers and Quartet

8:00 to 8:30 P. M. KPO & network-Wendell Hall &

His Ukulele; 8:15, Walter Winchell ROO Gunnar Johansen, pianist KYA-Opera Recordings KTAB-Church Services, Baptist KLX-Hour of Melody KROW-Sunday Evening Concert KQW-Baptist Church Services e KFRC & netwk-Les Hite's Orch. KOIN-Moods in Music; 8:05, Wm.

Van Hoogstraten; 8:15, Comedy Stars

KOL-Dance Music; Comedy Stars KVI-The Fact Finder to 8:15 RJR-First Church of Christ Scientist KNX-Presbyterian Church KFWB-Hi-Jinks, Don Smith, M.C. KECA-Recorded Program KFOX-Christian Science Church KSL-Mons. D. G. Hunt; 8:15,

Little Jack Little's Orchestra

8:30 to 9:00 P. M. KPO & network-Jack Benny and Artists; Don Bestor's Orchestra

KGO-Southern Harmony Four; 8:45, Melody Train

KYA-Opera Recordings KTAB-Church Services KLX-Hour of Melody KROW-Sunday Evening Concert

KQW-Baptist Church Services KFRC & netwk-Orville Knapp's Orchestra

KQL-The Pioneers KJR-Church Services KFWB-Hi-Jinks KNX-Church Services KF.CA-Recordings KFOX-Christian Science KBL-I.. D. 8. Services

9:00 to 9:30 P. M. KPO & network-The Melodious Silken Strings, featuring Countess Olga Albani, soprano and Chas. Previn's Orchestra

KGO-Melody Train KYA-Opera KTAB-Church gP,v1..es Rod Hen-

drickson, Bits of Humor KLX-World Revue KROW-Foreign Watch Tower KQW-Organ Recital e KFRC & netwk-Beyond the Blue

Horizon KVI-Cab Calloway Orch.; 9:15,

Gus Arnheim Orchestra KOIN-Heathman Organ to 9:15 KJR-News; National Conference

Jews and Christians KFWB-Drama KNX-News; 9:15, Seeing Stars KECA-News; 9:15, Records KFOX-Beverly Hillbillies KFSD-Thoughtful Service; Feature

Program KSL-The KSL Players

9:30 to 10:00 P. M. KGO & network-Readers' Guide

KPO-Don Pedro's Orchestra KYA-Opera; 9:45. News; America KTAB-Moment Musicale KLX-News; Studio program KROW-Quiet Harmonies; Congoin KQW-"Home Again Hour" # KFRC & network-Salon Moderne KOL-Editorial; 9:45, News Flashes KVI-News; Gospel League KOIN-Evening Song; Nikola Zan KGW-First Presybterian Church

Singers KOMO-Romance Time KHQ-Memories; Snowmen KFI-Four Blackbirds; 9:45, Studio

Program KNX-The Crocketts KFWB-Slumbertlme KFOX-Beverly Hillbillies KGB ---Salon Moderne KSL-Temple Square: Organ KOA-Don Irwin's Orchestra

10:00 to 10:30 P. M. KPO & network-Richfield Repor-

ter: Sam Hayes KPO-10:15, Coakley's Orchestra KGO-John Teel, baritone

KGO & network -10:15, Paul Carson, organist

KYA-Evening Concert KTAB-Japanese - American Broad-

casting Society Program KLX-Dance Program KROW-Rhythm Review KJBS-Nite Cap Revue # KFRC & network-Anson Weeks'

Orchestra KVI-Radio Gospel League KOIN-Concert Gems to 10:15 KOMO-10:15, Friendly Fireside

Melodies KJR-Musical Jigsaws KNX-The Crocketts KFWB-News; Moment Musicale KFOX-News; Organ KECA-Musical Celebrities; Records KGB-News; Orchestra KSL-Organ and Vocalist KOA-Orange Lantern

10:30 to 11:00 P. M. KPO-Tom Coakley's Orchestra

KGO & network-Paul Carson, organist, Bridge to Dreamland

KYA-Concert Memories KTAB Japanese American Society KLX-Dance Music KROW-Rhythm Review K3B8-Nlte Cap Revue e KFRC & network-Orville Knapp'

Orchestra KOMO-String Trio KECA-Recordings ICFOX-News; Tex Howard'. Orch. KFWB-Dance Orchestra KOA-Cosmopolitan Orchestra

11:00 to 11:30 P. M. KGO & netwk-Press-Radio News;

11:05, Bal Tabarin Orchestra KPO-News; Midnight Melodies KFRC-News Release to 11:10 e KFRC & netwk-Les Hite's Orch. KTAB-Dansapatlons KROW-Dance of the Hour KJBS-Nite Cap Revue KOL-Wanderer; Kelly's Kaballeros KVI-The Wanderer; 11:15, Cecil

Teague and John Emmel KOIN-The Wanderer; Cecil Teague

and John Emmel KFWB-Bob Millar's Orchestra KFOX-Dance Orchestra

11:30 to 12:00 Midnight KGO & network-Bal Tabarin Or- chestra

KPO-Midnight Melodies: Organ KTAB-Records; Midnight Vagabond e KFRC & netwk-Midnight Moods KJBS-Nlte Cap Revue KROW-Dance of the Hour KOL-Rainbows End KVI-Rainbow End KOIN-Rainbow's End KFOX-Freddie Carter's Orchestra KGDM-12, Music and News

12:00 to Sign Off KROW-Tom 'n Jerry KGB-Records KJBS-12:01, Owl Program to 7 a.m.

1:00 to 7:00 A. M. KROW-Tom 'n Jerry KJBS-Owl Program to 7 a.m.

Program listings are correct

when published by Broadcast

Weekly, but sale of time by

stations and network and

national emergencies often

cause deviations which the

stations cannot foresee.


MONDAY Programs 7:30 to 8:00 A. M.

KPO & netwk-Financial Service; 7:45, Joe White, tenor

KGO-The Oleanders; 7:45, Studio Program

KYA-Musical Clock KTAB-The Texans KFRC-Seal Rocks Broadcast KOL-Organ Reveille KFI-Stocks; Health Exercises KNX-Sharplesville KECA-Bible Fellowship; Records

8:00 to 8:30 A. M. KPO & network -Hour of Mem

orles: U. S. Navy Band KGO-Studio Program KYA--Christian Science Reading;

8:15, Mr. & Mrs. Reader KTAB-Shipping News; Shoppers'

Digest KLX-Recorded Program; Stocks KROW-Commuters Clock KJBS-Popular Selections; 8:15,

Children's Contest KQW-Morning Melodies: Varieties KGDM-Serenade: 8:15, Records *KFRC & netwk-Land o' Dreams;

8:15, Hollywood Country Church KOL-Cecil and Sally to 8:15 KVI-Covered Wagon Jubilee; 8:15,

Cowboy Evangelist KHQ-8:15, Tull & Gibbs KOMO-Morning Reveries BFI- Church; Airplane Man KNX-Musical Jigsaws KSL-Land O'Dreams; 8:15, Good

Morning Judge

8:30 to 9:00 A. M. KPO & network -U. S. Navy Band

EGO -Studio Program KYA-Morning Concert; 8:45, The

Texans KTAB-Radio Shoppers' Digest;

8:45, Wyoming Cowboys KLX-Covered Wagon Jubilee KROW-Morning Glories; Rose Petal

Revue KQW-Morning Concert KGDM-News; 8:45, Health Talk KJBS-Dance Matinee r KFRC & netwk-Hollywood Coun-

try Church; 8:45, Morning Musi- cale

KVI-Evangelist; 8:45, Wandering Cowboy

KHQ-8 :45, Dessert Hotel KOMO-Mary's Friendly Garden KFI-Helen Guest; 8:45, Julia Hayes KNX-Pop Concert; Tonic Tunes KSL-8:45. Voice of Health

9:00 to 9:30 A. M. KPO & network -Story of Mary

Marlin; 9:15, Josephine Gibson, home economics talk

KGO-Electrical Transcription KYA-Aubade; 9:15, Bargains;

Prudence Penny KTAB-Hour of Prayer KLX-Shopping List KROW-Concert Miniature KJBS-Song Hits; Bargains KGGC-Records: Bargain Basement KQW-Tuneful Topics KGDM-Records; 9:15. Mabel Rubin a KFRC & network -Voice of Expe-

rience; 9:15, The Gumps KIR -Songs for Sale KNX-Talk; Carefree Capers KECA-Recordings KFSD-Good Cheer; Dr. McCoy

9:30 to 10:00 A. M. KPO & network -The New World,

educational talks KGO-Electrical Transcription KYA-Jolly Bucketeers; Lovers Lane

Waltz Time KTAB-Health Talk, Dr. Thompson

ARNOLD MAGUIRE KFRC

KLX-Clinic of the Air KROW-Diet and Health KJBS-Light Classics KGGC-Star of Today; Songs in

Your Heart KQW-Lite Classics KGDM-News; Records a KFRC & netwk-Five Star Jones;

9:45, Dick Messner's Orchestra KOIN-9:45, Air Shopping KVI-Mystic Melodies; 9:45, Better

Business KOL-Prudence Penny; Melodies KHQ-Walt & Marion.; Roundup

Time KGW-Pianist; Meier and Frank KJR-News; Early Echoes KFI-Waikiklans; 9:45, News KNX-Concert; 9:45, News KGB -News; Records; Nurse of the

Air KFSD-Stock Reports to 9:45 KSL-Five Star Jones; Jennie Lee KOA-Farm and Home dour

10:00 to 10:30 A. M. EGO & network -News; Musical

Grab Bag KPO-Golden State Menu Fashes;

10:15. News Reporter KYA-Columbia on Parade; 10:15,

Organ Recital KTAB-News; Old Friend; Music KLX-Music; Stocks; News KROW-Rhythm Review KJBS-News; Organ; Congoin KGGC-Records; Band Concert KQW-News; Old Tunes KGDM-Recordings KFRC-Aratone (E. T.) -e KFRC & network -10:15, Wife

Begins KJR-Home Makers Time; Music KHQ-Roundup Time; Home Comfort KGW-Olympians to 10:05 KOL-10:15. Beautiful Melodies KOIN-10:15, Jeannette Cramer KFI-California Kitchen KNX-Eddie Albright's Family KOA-Farm and Home Hour KSL-10:15, Recorded Program

10:30 to 11:00 A. M. KPO & network -Woman's Maga- zine of the Air

KGO-Rex Battle Concert Ensemble; Words and Music

March 11, 1935 l

KYA-Organ Concert KTAB-Health Talk; Hill Billy

Program KLX-International Kitchen KROW-Piano Moods; Melodic Inter-

lude KJBS-Orchestra; Songs of Ro-

mance KGGC-Theatre of the Air; Records KQW-Aunt Sammy; For the Ladies KGDM-Records; Health Talk

KFRC & network-Univ. of Calif. KFRC-10:45, Around the World

Cooking School KVI-10:45, Covered Wagon Jubilee KOIN-Consumer News to 10:45 KJR-Club Minutes; Bovier's Garden KNX-M. Holmes; Musical Scrap-

book KECA-Recordings KGB -U. of C. Program; Mitchell

Schuster's Orchestra KFSD-10:50, Studio Program KOA-Words & Music; 10:45, time;

Livestock & Produce; Weather


KGO-Music Guild KYA-Organ; Spanish Serenade KTAB-Bargains: Rhythm: Records KLX-Records; Notes in Rhyme KROW-Health Talk; Spotlight KJBS-Popular Hits; Records KGGC-Milady's Date Book; 11:15,

Alice La Vonne KGDM-Organ Recital KQW-Popular Orchestra -e KFRC & network -Little French

Princess; 11:15, Helen Trent KVI-The Observer; Health Talk;

Melodies KOL-Cecil Solly; News KOIN-Art Kirkham, This and That KJR-Rhythm Rulers KNX-Organ Recital KECA-French Lessons; Records KGB -To the Ladies KOA-Music Guild

11:30 to 12:00 Noon KPO & network -Calif. Fed. of Women's Clubs

EGO -NBC Music Guild; 11:45, Agricultural Bulletin

KYA-Fashions; Snapshots KTAB-Blue Moments KLX-Anita & Orosco; 11:45, Cas-

tles in Music KROW-Latin-American Program KJBS-Dance Orchestra KGGC-Requests KQW-Vocal; Theatre News KGDM-Organ Recital -e KFRC & network -Amer. School

of the Air KHQ-Organ Recital KJR-Rhythm Rulers KGW-Pianist; 11:45, Dental Clinic ENE -Musical: 11:45, Talk KFI-Charlie Wellman & Helen Hill;

Fashion Tour

12:00 to 12:30 P. M. RPO-Vocational Agriculture KPO & network -12:15, Western

Farm and Home Rao -Radio Guild. dramatic sketch KVA-Scriptures; 12:05. Concert KTAB-Mid-day Melodies; Echoes

of Portugal KLX-Dance Music KROW-Latin-American Program KJBS-Accordionist; Children's

Contest KGGC-Request Hour; Melodies KQW-Noontime Tunes KGDM-Lorelie Strings; Records -e KFRC & network -Your Hostess,

Cobina Wright ROL -The Carnival Hour


Monday Programs BROADCAST WEEKLY 15

KVI-12:15, Front Page Headlines KOIN-One Man Show; Meier and

Frank; Home Furnishings KOMO-Cowboy Joe; 12:15, Harp

Melodies KGW-Music; 12:15, Meier & Frank KHQ-Pianist; 12:15, Luncheon Club KJR-Interlude; Grain Reports to

12:15 KFI-Vocational Agricultural to 12:15 KNX-News; Drury Lant, tenor KECA-Records; 12:15, News KFSD-Vocational Agriculture to

12:15 KSL-Payroll Builder KOA-Radio Guild

12:30 to 1:00 P. M. KPO & network -Western Farm and Home Hour

KGO-Radio Guild KYA-Noonday Concert KTAB-Echoes of Portugal KLX-Oklahoma Ramblers; Musical

Auction KROW-California Farm Hr.: Music KJBS-Dance Orchestra; 12:45,

World Affairs In Brief KGGC-Melodies; Novelties KQW-Noontime Tunes KGDM-Pattrens of Melody; Reds. e KFRC & network -Your Hostess,

Cobina Wright KVI-Capitol City News to 12:45 KGW-News; 12:45, Violinist KHQ-Luncheon Club; Studio KGW-News; Columbiana KOMO-Farm Talk; Tea Time Tales KNX-Concert Orchestra KECA-Recordings KOA-Radio Guild

1:00 to 1:30 P. M. KPO & network -Betty & Bob; 1:15, Vic and Sade

KGO-Edna Fischer, pianist; 1:15, Ann Warner

KYA-Salon Melodies KTAB-Radio Frolic, Geo. Taylor KLX-Records; 1:15, Martha Lee KROW-Concert Melodies KJBS-Stocks; Records KQW-Friendly Hour KGDM-Records; The World Today # KFRC & network -Visiting Amer-

ica's Little House RJR -Black & White Moods; 1:15,

Headliners KNX-Pontrelli's Orchestra KECA-Records KFSD-Popular Program KSL-Broadcasters' Review KGB -1:15, Stocks; Farm Flashes

1:30 to 2:00 P. M. KPO & netwk-Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins; 1:45, Barry McKinley, baritone

EGO -Ann Warner's Chat; 1:45, Mickey Gillette's Music

KYA-Barker Frivolities KTAB-Jean Kent KROW-Oakland Public Schools;

Dance Masters KLX-Popular Concert KJBS-Concert Recordings KQW-Afternoon Concert KGDM-The World Today; Records KFRC-Closing Stocks; Christian

Science News to 1:45 # KFRC & netwk-Chicago Variety

Program KOL-1:45, Consumers Facts KOIN-Book of Life KJR-Lotus Land KNX-Pontrelli's Orchestra KFSD-Old Time Program KSL-Broadcasters' Review

2:00 to 2:30 P. M. KPO & network -Al Pearce and His Gang

KGO-Mickey Gillette's Music; 2:15, El Chico Spanish Revue

KYA-Barker Frivolities

KTAB-Globe Trotter; Songs KLX-Recordings KROW-Short Story Time KJBS-Barrister's Club; Tunes KGDM-Records; News KQW-Traffic Court *KFRC & network -Happy -Go -

Lucky Hour KJR-Salon Hour, recorded KNX-The Bookworm KECA-Classic Hour, records KSL-Tom Baker and Norm Sherr;

Dental Clinic KOA-Huffman Reporter; Al Pearce

Gang; Plaza Tea Music

2:30 to 3:00 P. M. KPO & network -Al Pearce Gang KGO-Beaux Arts Trio KYA-Lost & Found; Music KTAB-Talk; Waltz Time KLX-Records; 2:35, Stocks; 2:40,

Opportunity Hour KROW-Dance Matinee KJBS-Events of Interest; Records KGDM-The Romanciers KQW-Popular Orchestras # KFRC & network -Happy -Go -

Lucky Hour; Between the Bookends KJR-Salon Hour KECA-Classic Hour, records KNX-Recordings KFSD-2:45, Studio Program KSI, -Men of Notes; Between the

Bookends KOA-Alice in Orchestralia; 2:45,

Rhythm Ramblers

3:00 to 3:30 P. M. KPO & network-Langendorf Pic- torial; 3:15, Mickey Gillette's Music

KGO-U. S. Army Band KYA-P. T. A. Talk; Better Busi-

ness Talk KTAB-Two-Four Time; Chinese

News KLX-Opportunity Hour KROW-Dance Matinee KJBS-News; 3:15, Songs of Hawaii KQW-Stock Reports; Music KGDM-Yodeling Cowboy; Records e KFRC & netwk-Feminine Fancies KJR-Easy Chair; Enchanted Isles KGW-Concert Trio KHQ-Hostess Hints; Club Bulletin KOL-P. T. A. Program KNX-Concert Orchestra KECA-Alexander Bevani; Recorde KSL-Desert News; Junior Hour KOA-Army Band

3:30 to 4:00 P. M. KPO & netwk-Mickey Gillette's

Music IMO -Family Cook Book; 3:45,

The Desert Kid KYA-Art Lecture; 3:45, Commu-

nity Chest Question Box KTAB-Royal Sophistication; 3:45,

Hawaiian Music KLX-Records; 3:45, Musical Jigsaw KROW-Concert Gems; Recordings KJBS-Hostess Hi -Lites KGDM-Organ KQW-Hostess Hi -Lites .e KFRC & netwk-Just Plain Bill;

3:45, Milton Charles, Organ KOL-Studio Program KOIN-Newspaper of the Air KVI-Organ; Reichmuth Family KOMO-Trio Romantique KHQ-3:45, Sylvia Gray KFI-Ann Warner's Chats KNX -Fletcher Wiley KGB -3:55, Along the Airways KSL-Recordings: News KOA-News; 3:45, Desert Kid

4:00 to 4:30 P. M. KGO & network -Tom Mitchell; baritone; Don Pedro's Orchestra

KPO-News; 4:15, Beaux Arts Trio KVA-Old Songs; Tea Dance KTAB-Tea Time Tunes KLX-Records; Bro. Bob's Club

KROW-Waltz Time; Org. Melodies KJBS-Children's Contest KGDM-Organ KQW-Popular Tunes KGGC-Studio Program *KFRC & network -Louis Panico's

Orchestra KOIN-Newspaper of the Air KGW-1:15, Oriental Gardens KHQ-4:15, News Album KJR-Goodwill Program; Dansant KNX-Haven of Rest KECA-Library Talk to 4:15 KFI-Liberal Arts Series; English

Lesson KSL-Review; Robin Hood KOA-Comedy Capers; Stamp Club

4:30 to 5:00 P. M. KPO & network -Beaux Arts Trio

KPO-4:45, Barbara Lee, style talk KGO-Piano Vignettes

KGO & netwk-4:45, Morin Sisters KYA-Tea Dance; Tangos KTAB-Keep Smiling Revue KLX-Bro. Bob's Club; Health School KROW-Dell Perry; Health Talk KJBS-Recordings; 4:45, Aubrey

Loux, pianist KQW-Story Time; 4:45, Songs of

the Islands KGDM-American Family; Records KGGC-Studio Program e KFRC & network -Buck Rogers in

the 25th Century; 4:45, Univer- sity of the Air

KOIN-4:45, Bob and Dolly KOL-4:45, Studio Program KVI-4:45, Roxy Rhythms KJR-Snapshots KHQ-N. W. on Parade KOMO-4:45, Sacred Lyrics KGW-Sam Gordon to 4:45 KFI-Organ Recital; 4:45, Just Plain

Bill KNX-Fireside Phantasies; U. S. C. KFSD-Dr. MeCoy to 4:45 KSL-Buck Rogers in the 25th Cen-

tury; 4:45, Orphan Annie

5:00 to 5:30 P. M. KPO & network -Jan Garber's Supper Club

KGO-Art Revue; 5:15, Pair of Pianos

KYA-Children's Hour KTAB-Salon Orchestra KLX-Helen Parmelee, pianist KROW-Studio Frolic KGGC-Dancing Echoes KQW-Sunshine League KJBS-Popular Records KGDM-Recordings e KFRC & network -Diane & Her

Lifesaver; 5:15, Billy Bachelor KJR-Candlelight Time, 5:15, Hi -

School Reporter KNX-Sunset Serenade KFOX-Playtime Lady; Records KECA-How Songs Grew; Story hr. KFSD-Studio Program KSL-5:15, Tarzan of the Apes

5:30 to 6:00 P. M. KPO & netwk-Carefree Carnival

KGO-Pair of Pianos; 5:45, Orphan Annie (Elec. Trans.)

KYA-Sonny & Buddy; 5:45, Camp- bell Corner

KTAB-Dr. Thompson, talk KLX-Covered Wagon Jubilee KROW-Eating Your Way to Health KJBS-Recordings KQW-Popular Orchestra KGDM-Records # KFRC & network -Brick Holton

& Dick Aurandt 5:45, Adventures in India

KGGC-Health Talk: Irish Gems KVI-5:45, Organ Melodies KOL-Nourishine Program; 5:45,

Robin Hood KOIN-Organ; Robin Hood & Merry

Men KJR-Capt. Cracker and his Crum-

my Crew; 5:45, Orphan Annie


i6 BROADCAST WEEKLY Monday Programs

KNX-Son of Fire; Orphan Annie KFOX-Theatre News; Songs KECA-Story Hour; Flying Club KFSD-Studio; Farley's Rangers KGB-Lost & Found; Music; E. T. KSL-Gene Halliday, organist

6:00 to 6:30 P. M. KPO & network-University of British Columbia

KGO-Miniature Concert; 6:15, Lum & Abner, comedy duo

KYR-Og, Son of Fire; Cy Trobbe's Orchestra

KTAB-Dinner Concert KLX-Arion Trio KROW-News; Dance Masters KJBS-Recordings to 6:15 KGGC-Dinner Dance KQW-Dept. of Agriculture; Records KGDM-Records to 6:15 *KFRC & network-Chesterfield

Program KJR-Scandinavian Reporter to 6:15 KHQ-Singing Secretary; Melodies KOMO-Musical Mannequins KFWB-"Round the World Club" KNX-Emil Baffa's Orch.; News KFOX-News; Trio. Al & Molly KECA-Board of Education; News KOA-Sincialr Minstrels

6:30 to 7:00 P. M. KPO & network-Music at the Haydns

EGO-Safety First; 8:45, Air Ad- ventures of Jimmy Allen

KYA-Cy Trobbe's Orchestra KTAB-Sport Page; Utopian Society KLX-Arion Trio KROW-Grace Herold Trio KGGC-Dinner Dance; Melodies KQW-Market Reports; Melodfee *KFRC & network-Leonardo De

Vinci KOL-Editorial Commentator; Organ KJR-News; Jimmie Allen KNX-Lum & Abner; Jimmie Allen KFWB-Organ; 6:45, Jimmie Allen KECA-Liberal Arts Series; Organ

and Contralto FOX-School Kids; Jimmie Allen SL-The Big Show

7:00 to 7:30 P. M. KPO & network-Carnation Con-

tented Program EGO-Beaux Arts Trio KYA-Sports; Drama KTAB-Italian News; Speaker KROW-C. W. Hammond; L'Italia

News KLX-News; 7:15, Silver Strain KGGC-Alice Christians; Records KQW-Weather; Voice of Portugal # KFRC & network-Wayne King's

Orchestra KJR-Tonic Tunes; Dollars & Sense KNX-Watanabe & Archie; Ralput KFWB-Jlmmle Tolson & Burt Fiske KECA-Organ and Vocalist KFOX-Eb and Zeb; 7:15, Bobby &

Betty KFSD-Sonny and Buddy; Studio

Program

7:30 to 8:00 P. M. KPO & network-Committee of

Four; 7:45, Caswell Concert EGO-National Radio Forum KYA-Inn of Romance; Gold Rust

Days KTAB-Socialist Labor Party; 7:45,

Recordings KLX-Helen Parmelee; Melody

Palette KROW-L'Italia Echoes of Italy KQW-Italian Radio Theatre KGGC-Between the Lines; 7:45,

Recordings KFRC-Edward Imhaus, vocalist *KFRC & network -7:45, Fray &

BragglotU, piano duo KOL-Speaker Stevenson to 7:45 KVI-Musical Moments

KOIN-Little Show; Jimmy Allen KGW-Musical Mannequins KOMO-To be announced to 7:45 KJR-Carefree Capers KNX-In-Laws; King Cowboy KFWB-Today Down the Centuries;

7:45, Syncopation KFOX-Boy Detective; Cheerio Boys KECA-Records; 7:45. Law Talk KGB-Public Health Program; Fray

& Braggiotti KSI-Strange Adventures in Strange

Lands; Comedy Stars KOA-At the Opery House

8:00 to 8:30 P. M. KPO & network-Amos 'n' Andy;

8:15, Red Davis, dramatic series EGO-Stanford University; Nanette

La Salle, contralto ETA-Amateur Hoir KTAB--Christian Science Program KLX-Studio Program; Magic Har-

mony KGGC-Spanish-American Program KROW-Italy; Watch Tower KQW-Opera *KFRC & network-Myrt & Marge;

8:13, Edwin C. Hill KJR-Paths of Memory; Bunkaneers KNX-Frost Warnings; Adlerikans KFWB-Frankie Master's Orchestra RFC A-Recordings KFOX-Cecil & Sally; 8:15. Talk KFSD-Jimmy Allen to 8:15

8:30 to 9:00 P. M. KPO & network-Voice of Fire-

stone; Operatic Star; Chorus and Orchestra

EGO-Comedy Stars of Hollywood; 8:45, Cliff Nazarro, tenor

ETA-Amateur Hour KTAB-To be announced KLX-Ann Wakefield, soprano;

Notes In Rhyme KROW-Musical Album; 8:45, Oid-

Fashioned Girl KG-GC-We Salute; Mort Werner KQW-Opera # RFRC & network-Kate Smith's

New Star Revue RJR-Highlight Hour KFWB-Dick Jurgen's Orchestra KNX-Master's Mueic Rnnm: Talks KFC k-Memories of the Waltz KFOX-Dick Jurgen's Orchestra

9:00 to 9:30 P. M. KPO & network-The Shell Show with Chic Sale, comedian

KGO-Sendor, violinist; 9:06, Charles Davis Orchestra

RYA-Melodies; National Defense KTAB-Nightherders KLX-Faucit Theatre of Air Players KROW-Veterans of Foreign Ware;

Bar X Rangers KQW-Opera KGGC-News; Organ; Orchestra *KFRC & network-Blue Monday

Jamboree KIR-News; Romance Time KNX-News; Beauty Talk KFWB-Jack Joy's Orchestra KECA-News; L. A. R. C. A. Or-

chestra KFOX-Beverly H111billlee KFSD-Furmbilt Program; Marie

Viratelle Kriete KOA-Rowdy Wright; Jr. C. of C.

9:30 to 10:00 P. M. RPO & network-Shell Show

EGO-Leonard Keller's Orchestra ETA-Fireside Soliloquy; News;

America ETA B-News: Musicale KROW-Bar X Rangers; Congoin KI.X-News; Fireside Phantasies EGGC-Orchestra; Dramatic Guild KQW-Opera *KFRC & network-Blue Monday

Jamboree KIR-Romance Time; C. of C.

KNX-The Crockette KFWB-Slumbertime KECA-Orchestra KFOX-Beverly Hill Billies KFSD-Marie Viratelle Kriete KOA-Art Kassell's Orchestra

10:00 to 10:30 P. M. KPO & network-The Richfield Reporter; 10:15, Blue Moonlight: Alvino Rey, guitarist; Paul Car- son, organist

KGO-SouthernHarmonyFour; News; KYA-To be announced KTAB-Recorded Vaudeville KLX-Dance Music KROW-Recordings KJBS-Nlte Cap Revue KGGC-Mort Werner's Opera House KFRC-Federal Enameling (E. T.)

to 10:05 *KFRC & network-Musical Moods;

Fred Skinner KOL-Wen Niles' Orchestra; News EVI-News; 10:15, Otto A. Case KOIN-The Journal KOMO-10:15, The Tritette KJR-Dance Orchestra KGW-10:15, Dance Orchestra KFI-10:15, Chas. W. Hemp KNX-The Crocketts KFWB-News; Orchestra KECA-Fishing & Hunting Talk to

10:15 KFOX-News; Orchestra KGB-News; Musical Moods

10:30 to 11:00 P. M. KPO & network-Blue Moonlight;

10:45, Dot Kay, contralto; 10':55, News

EGO-Williams-Walsh Orchestra KYA-Dancing Thru Time KTAB-Musical Contrasts KLX-Blue Reflections with Alice

Blue KROW-Concert Echoes KJBS-Nite Cap Revue # KFRC & netwk-Dance Orchestra KIR -10:55, Memory's Garden KOMO-Moonlight Melodies KOIN-Lionel Hampton's Orchestra KNX-Pontrelli's Orchestra KHJ-The Islanders KFOX-News; Dance Orchestra KFWB-Dance Orchestra KOA-Musical Program; News

11:00 to 11:30 P. M. KPO & network-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra

KGO-Organ Concert ETA-Sandman Organ KTAB-Pilgrims of the Night KROW-Dance of the Hour KJBS-Nate Cap Revue *KFRC & netwk-Dance Orchestra KOMO-Del Courtney's Orchestra KNX-Pontrelli's Orchestra KFWB-Dance Orchestra KFOX-Dance Orchestra

11:30 to 12:00 Midnight KGO & network-Biltmore Hotel Orchestra

KPO-Mann Bros. Orchestra KYA-Organ Recital KTAB-Dansapations KROW-Dance of the Hour KJBS-Nite Cap Revue EGDM-12, Records to 6

KFRC & netwk-Midnight Moods KOIN-Musicomedy ROMO-Mann Bros. Orchestra KHQ-Cotton Club Orchestra KJR-Reflections of Romance KNX-KNX Transpacific News to

11:45 KFWB-Dance Orchestra KFOX-Freddie Carter's Orchestra

12:00 to Sign Off KTAB-Midnight Vagabond KROW-Torn 'n Jerry KJBS-12:01, Owl Frog. to 7 a.m.


T UE S DAY _Progfrmns March 12,1935 8:00 to 8:30 A. M.

KPO & network -Johnny O'Brien, harmonica; 8:15, Your Child

KGO-Studio program KYA-Christian Science Reading;

8:15, Mr. and Mrs. Reader KTAB-Shipping News; Shoppers'

Digest KLX-Records; N. Y. Stocks KROW-Commuters Clock KQW-Morning Melodies; Varieties KFRC-Recordings; Goodwill Indus-

tries KFRC & network -8:15, Current Questions Before Congress

KOL-Cecil and Sally to 8:15 KHQ-Crazy Wells; Fifteen Minutes

of Sweetness KOMO-Morning Reveries KNX-John Brown; Pop Concert KFI-Church Quarter Hour to 8:15 KECA-8:15, Records KGB -Records to 8:15

8:30 to 9:00 A. M. KPO & network -Three Shades of Blue, vocal trio; 8:45, Keenan & Phillips

KGO-Electrical Transcription KYA-Concert; 8:45, The Texans KTAB-Radio Shoppers' Digest;

8:45, Wyoming Cowboys KLX-Covered Wagon Jubilee KROW-Morning Glories; 8:45, Rose

Petal Revue KJBS-Dance Melodies KQW-Morning Concert KGDM-Records; Health Talk

KFRC & netwk-Country Church; 8:45, Morning Musicale

KOI,-8:45, U. S. Army Band KVI-8:45, Wandering Cowboy KHQ-8:45, Tull & Gibbs KOMO-Mary's Friendly Garden KFI-S:45, Helpful Hints KNX-Concert; Tonic Tunea KECA-Records to 8:45 KSL-U. S. Navy Band

9:00 to 9:30 A. M. KPO & network -The Story of Mary Marlin; 9:15, Honeyboy and Sassafras

RGO-Studio Program RYA -Aubade; Bargains; Prudence

Penny KTAB-Hour of Prayer KLX-Shopping List KROW-Concert Miniature KJBS-Recordings KGGC-Records; Bargains KQW-Tuneful Topics KGDM-Records; Mabel Rubin

KFRC & network -Voice of Expe- rience; 9:15, The Gumps

KHQ-9:15, Home Comfort KJR-Songs for Sale KFT-9:15, Shopping Tour KNX-Health Talk; Melody Time KECA-Records to 9:15 KFSb--Good Cheer; Dr. McCoy

9:30 to 10:00 A. M. KPO & network -Martha Meade

Society to 9:45 KPO-9:45, Songs of Kitchen Sink KGO-Electrical Transcription

KGO & netwk-9:45, Edna Fischer, pianist

KYA-Jolly Bucketeers; Lovers Lane; Waltz Time

KTAB-Health Talk KLX-Clinic of the Air KROW-Diet and Health KJBS-Songs of Romance; Classics KGOC-Star of Today; Songs in

Your Heart KQW-For the Ladies KGDM-News; Records

KFRC & netwk-Five Star Jones KFRC-9:45, Clinic of the Air KOL-Prudence Penny; Melodies

BILL HAY Announcer

KVI-Mystic Melodies; Dr. Burns KOIN-9:45, Air Shopping RJR -News: Early Echoes KOMO-9:45, Carter Medicine Prog. KFI-9:45, News Release KNX-Charlie Ramp; 9:45, News KECA-Records to 9:45 KFSD-Stock Reports to 9:45 KGB -News; Records to 9:45 KSL-9:45, Jennie Lee KOA-National Farm and Home

10:00 to 10:30 A. M. KPO-Organ Concert; 10:15, As Wo-

man to Woman KGO & network -News; Army

Band Concert KYA-Columbia on Parade; 10:15,

Romantic Counsellor KTAB-News; Old Friend; Music KLX-Song Market; Stocks; News KROW-Rhythm: Concert KJBS-News; Organ KGGC-Records; Hawaiian Sketches KQW-News; Old Tunes KGDM-Records; Bondone

KFRC & network -Good Morning Neighbor; 10:15, Wife Begins

KOIN-10:15, Songs for You KOL-10:15, Beautiful Melodies KGW-Olympians KOMO-10:15, Home Service Prog. KJR-Home Makers; Irish Minstrels KECA-Recordings KNX-Eddle Albright'e Family KGB -Recordings to 10:15 KSL -Orchestra; Organ KOA-Farm and Home


KGO-Words and Music KYA-Organ Concert KTAB-Health Talk; Hill -Billy KLX-Irternational Kitchen KROW-Piano Moods; Melodic Inter-

lude KJBS-Organ; 10:45, Favorite Tunes KQW-Aunt Sammy; 10:45, Melodies KG -GC -Theatre of the Air; Records KGDM-The Bondons; Talk

KFRC & network -Esther Velas & Ensemble; Billy Bailey & Organ

KOIN-Consumer News; 10:45. Art Kirkham

KJR-Club Minutes; Boviers Garden KNX-Mary Holmes; 10:45, Records KECA-Song Recital KSL-Twenty Rhythm Fingers, Or-

gan KOA-Words & Music; Livestock &

Produce


KGO-Crosscuts from Log o' the Day; 11:15, Sax Appeal

KYA-Organ Concert KTAB-Bargains; Rhythms; Reeds. KLX-Anita & Orosco; Tonic Tunes KROW-Health Talk; Spotlight KJBS-Dance Tunes; 11:15, Talk KGGC-Milady's Date Book; Music KQW-Popular Orchestra KGDM-Organ e KFRC & network -Marie, Little

French Princess; Helen Trent's Romance

KOL-Cecil Solly; News KOIN-Art Kirkham, This & That KJR-Rhythm Rulers KVI-Observer; Health Talk; Music KNX-Organ Recital KGB -Recordings KECA-Records; Medical Talk KOA-C. A. C.

11:30 to 12:00 Noon KPO & network -Golden Melody

EGO -Elmore Vincent, tenor; 11:45, Agricultural Bulletin

KYA-Rocking Chair; Snapshots KTAB-Blue Moments KLX-Margaret Reynolds; 11:45,

Musical Scrapbook KROW-Latin-American Program KJBS-Dance Orchestra EGGC-Request Hour KQW-Vocal Varieties; News KGDM-Organ

KFRC & netwk-American School of the Air

KGW-11:45, Dental Clinic KHQ-Organ Concert KJR-Rhythm Rulers EFT -Charlie Wellman & Helen Hill;

Fashion Tour KNX-Spice of Lite: Ionizer Tal KECA-11:45, Talk on Concert Music KOA-Golden Melodies

12:00 to 12:30 P. M. KGO & network -Don Pedro's Orchestra

KGO-12:15, Financial Flashes; 12:20, Luncheon Concert

KPO-Radio Reporter KPO & network -12:15, Farm &

Home Hour KYA-Scriptures; Noonday Concert KTAB-Agricultural Period; Echoes

of Portugal KLX-Dance Music K3tOW-Latin-American Program KJBS-Orchestra; Children's Contest KGGC-Request Hour KQW-Moontime Tunes KGDM-Road Report; Records

KFRC & network -Columbia Va- riety Hour

KOL-The Carnival Hour KVI-12:15, Front Page Headlines KOIN-One Man Show; Meier &

Frank KOMO-Cowboy Joe; Viennese Vaga-

bonds RJR -Music; Grain Reporte to 12:15 KGW-Glenn Shelley; 12:15, Meier

and Frank KHQ-12:15, C. of C. Luncheon KFI-Federal and State Market Re-

ports to 12:15 KNX-News; 12:15, Original Show

Boat Four KECA-12:15, News Release ESL -Payroll Builder KOA-Don Irwin's Orchestra


18 BROADCAST WEEKLY Tuesday Programs

12:30 to 1:00 P. M. KPO & network -Farm & Home KGO-Luncheon Concert KYA-Noonday Concert KTAB-Echoes of Portugal KLX-Ramblers; Paths of Memory KROW-Calif. Home Hour; Records KJBS-Dance Matinee KGGC-Mountain Music; Records KGDM-Recordings KQW-Weather; Market Reports *KFRC & network -Columbia Va-

riety Hour KOL-Carnival Hour KOMO-Vagabonds; Tea Time Tales KGW-News; Pianist KHQ-Chamber of Commerce KNX-Emil Baffa's Orchestra KECA-Concert Favorites KSL-Carolyn Fashion Show KOA-Better Housing Interview;

Harvest of Song; Nellie Revell

1:00 to 1:30 P. M. KPO & network -Betty & Bob;

1:15, Vic and Sade KGO-Concert; 1:15, Ann Warner KYA-Women's Institute; Tangos KTAB-Radio Frolic KLX-Prof. Best; 1:15, Martha Lee KROW-Concert Melodies KJBS-Stock Reports; Song Hits KQW-Friendly Hour KGDM-Recordings; Organ *KFRC & network -Visiting Amer-

ica's Little House; 1:15, Poetic Strings

KFRC-1:25, Nourishine KOL-Julie Day to 1:15 KJR-Uncle Hank; Popular Concert KNX-Pontrelli's Orchestra KGB -1:15, Stocks; Farm Flashes KFSD-Popular Program KSL-Broadcasters' Review

1:30 to 2:00 P. M. KPO & network-Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins; Mar -O -Oil Revue

KGO-Ann Warner's Chats; Cliff Nazarro, tenor

KYA-Barker Frivolities KTAB-Jean Kent, economics KLX-Popular Concert KROW-Dance Masters; 1:45, Ross

Love KJBS-Dance Orchestra; Congoin KQW-Afternoon Concert KGDM-Recordings KFRC-S. F. County Medical So-

ciety; 1:45, Stocks; 1:50, Dick Messner's Orchestra

KVI-Educational Feature; Orch. KOL-Educational Feature; Orch. KOIN-Book of Life KJR-Lotus Land KNX-Pontrelli's Orchestra KGB -Educational Feature; Oren. KFSD-Old Time Program KSL-Educational Feature to 1:45

2:00 to 2:30 P. M. KPO & network -Al Pearce and

Ws Gang EGO -Meredith Willson's Orchestra;

2:15. Congress Sneaks KYA-Barker Frivolities KTAB-Globe Trotter; Song Favor-

ites KLX-Recordings; Jean Ardath KJBS-Better Business Talk; 2:15,

Tango Orchestra EROW-Short Story Time KQW-Dance Matinee KGDM-Serenader; News *KFRC & network -Happy -Go -

Lucky Hour KJR-Salon Hour KNX-The Bookworm KECA-Claaslc Hour KSL-2:15, Dental Clinic KOA-Huffman Reporter; 2:15, Con-

gress Speaks

2:30 to 3:00 P. M. KPQ & netwrk-Al Pearce Gang

KGO-Congress Speaks; John Teel, baritone

KYA-Lost&Found; Rhythm Princes KTAB-Romancin'; Waltz Time KLX-Stocks; Records KROW-Dance Matinee KQW-Dance Matinee KJBS-Tango Orchestra; Records KGDM-The Romanciers

KFRC & network -Happy -Go - Lucky Hour; 2:45, Between the Bookends

KJR-Salon Hour KNX-Recordings KECA-Classic Hour KFSD-2 :45, Organ Music KOA-Congress Speaks; Al Pearce's

Gang KSL-Men of Notes to 2:45

3:00 to 3:30 P. M. KPO & network-Langendorf Pic- torial; 3:15, Easy Aces

EGO -Xavier Cugat's Orchestra; 3:15, Mid -Week Hymn Sing

KYA-Poet's Interlude; Melody Man KTAB-Two-Four Time; Chinese KLX-Jewel Box; 3:15, Records KROW-Dance matinee KJBS-News; Popular Melodies KQW-Stocks; 3:15, Variety KGDM-Yoediing Cowboy; Program *KFRC & netwk-Feminine Fancies KJR-Poet's Corner, Theodora War -

field; 3:15. Magic Harmony KGW-Weisfield & Goldberg to 3:15 KHO-Business & Pleasure; 3:15,

Women's Club Bulletin KFI-3:15, Air Raiders KNX-Concert Orchestra; Educ. Talk KECA-Hermes, the Story Teller to

3:15 KFSD-Studio Program to 3:15 KSL-Deseret News Daily Summary;

3:15, Junior Hour KOA-Xavier Cugat's Orchestra;

3:15, Hymn Sing

3:30 to 4:00 P. M. KPO & network -Mickey Gillette's Music

EGO -Organ; 3:35, Mary Small, child singer; 3:45, The Desert Kid

KYA-Symphony Sketches KTAB-Sophistication; 3:45, Hawai-

ian Music KLX-Recordings KROW-Concert Gems; Hits of

Today KJBS-Musical Comedy; SERA Progm KQW Variety Program KFRC-Just Plain Bill # KFRC & network -3:45, Correct

English EGDM-Recordings ROL -Orchestra; Correct English KOMO-Birnbaum's Bavarians KVI-3:45, Girl Scouts Program KOTN-Newspaper of the Air KHQ-King's Men; 3:45, Sylvia Gray KFI-Ann Warner Chats KNX-Fletcher Wile

Documents

MARCH 10th to - WorldRadioHistory.Com€¦ · Phil Baker accordion that year. Baker, who is heard Friday nights at 9:30 p. m. E. S. T. over the WJZ network, has a trick arrange- ment