1
[CEX'fRAL DAn.IGIIT TIME.] O:S \V-G-.'. 10:OO-Don Pedro and His Magic Violin. 10:15-.-orthwestcrn Reviewing Stand, Dr. T. W. Merriam and Dr. Alexander Lesser- "The Rcf ugee Problem" [MBSJ. 11 :OO-Cnh-erfO;ity of Chicag-o chapel service. 12 :OO-Reading 01 Tribune comics. 2 :45-Bapcball - ChicH,gO Cubs VB. New York Giants. Also on WBBM, WJJD, WIND, WCFL. G:OO-The Arazon-Trtanon Dancfng Parts, w lth the music of Ed~y Ducbin and Bill Carleen, 7 :OO-Olel Heidelberg Conccrtorchestra. 8:45·-Tomorrow's Tribune and Sport Re- view. o :OO-Good WiII Hour [IIlBSJ. 0:30-" Yonr Suud",y Date," an all-star va· riety show r IIlBS 1. ON O'1'HElt STATIONS. 9:20 a. m.-WAAF-T11e Symphonic hour. 11:30-WCFL-lladio City Music Hall cocert. WENR at noon. 12::JO-WENR-\VRY DownHome, drama. 1 p. m.-WENR-Magic Key, Philadelphia orchestra. conducted by Eu~ene Ormandy: Edward Roeli:er Jr., baritone; Linton Wells, frolll Port au Prince, Haiti. in a two way int!'l'Yiew: Milton Cross, master of cere- monies. 1 ::30- WMAQ-Annnal Meeting of the Amer· ican Bar association, Cleveland,0.-" The Bar and the Public."Paul Bellamy, editor. 2-WMAQ-ChantauQua Symphony orches- tra, Albcrt Stoessel. 2 - ·WBB:.M: - Chicago goIt tournament. WENR at 3:30; WBBM at 5:15 and 7:15 p. m. 3 ::JO-WMAQ-The World Is Yours. 4-WE:KH-" There Was a Woman," drama. 4-WMAQ-101arian Tolley, sonbS, 4:30-WMAQ-Radio Newsreel. 5:30-WMAQ-.\. Tale of Today. 5:30-WBBM-The Laugh Liner, with Billy House,Jack Fulton. romantic tenor, and Carl Hohengarten and orchestra. 6-W101AQ-Hobby I,obby and Dave Elman, master of cereU.1Onief: Harry Von Zell, Ray Morton, tenor, and Harry Salter's orchestra.. 6:30- WLS-Budding talent with Budd Ha lek and Adrian Rollini. 6::JO-W.lAQ-Interested :t\'ei;;hbors. 7-W!llAQ-Variety show, with Edward Ar- nol<1,Ed;;ar Ben;cn, Charlie IIlcCarthy, Rob· ert Armbruster's orchestra, Stroud twins., Dorothy Lamour, Speucer Tracy, buest. 7:30-WBBM-Lewisohn stadiumconcert. 8-WMAQ-Manhattan Merry-Go-Round. 8-WENR - Win Your Lady -Dramatic sketch starring Jim Ameche with Betty Lou Gcrso. 8:45- WENR-Irene Rich. O-WMAQ-Horace Beielt's Brigadiers. 9-WENR, WI:KD-Jerzy Bojanowski'. chestra from Grant park. 9:30-WMAQ-University ofChicago Round r:I.~ablc. H Depressions .." ll-WIIlAQ-Bach p'estival from Cal. Marion Ryge to Be June Baker to Europe. Soloi for N ortherr ers Katherine Roche, who has con· Marion Ryger, soprano, will be the due ted the June Baker home manage- guest soloist with the Northerners ment program on \VGN for twelve on their program over \V.G.N from years, is ma;,ing her first trip to .. I Europe next month. She will sail the audIence stUdl~ from 9:30 .to 10 August 3, on the Normandie, and p. m, Tuesday. IIhss Ryger WIll be will stop at Paris Rome and London. heard in a solo offering of "In Italy," - i;~~~i~-~-jmi~~~~~~~~~~~i;Di;i;;i. by Boyd, and with the Northerners' octet in a medley of songs of the famous composer Stephen Foster. The Three Graces hi . s re cive sors acation. BY LARRY WOLTE S. One consequence-and a pleasant one for listeners-of the disappear- ance of 0 many ot the night time I sponsored programs during the torrid months is the addition of more varied' sustaining [noncommercial] program fare during the evening hours. This season, even more than usually, noll the networks as well as the livelier independent stations, are getting a lot of variety into their sustaining pickups. The chains are offering sev- eral features which would cost plenty if spon ·ored. Among the summer musical Items certainl ' the most varied and clabo- ra e i the Grant park eoncert series fo turing a dOZEn 0" more nationally famous conductor s. symphonic orches- tras, and d sti g" shed vocal and in- strumental soloists. AU three major networks using local outlets are de., voting se 'Oral per iods a -eek to these musical feasts. In addition, WI "D and WCFL are making their own pickups. The only complaint heard is that seldom is a concert available in ItS entirety for radio listeners even if they switch around from one station to another. Several stations may carry a portion of the concerts at the same ttme, hut there may be a stretch of fi teen minutes to an hour when no broadca ·ter is in action. Air Streamlined Operas. The famous Robin Hood Dell con- certs from Philadelphia, featuring a symphony orchestra under the direc- tion of Alfred \\'a11ens,ein, musical dIrector of Mutual network in I T CW York, a e carried over \Y·G-N and the network. \'l-G.N once a month airs trearn- Ih cd versions of operas on the Mon- day evening Pageant of Melody over the Mutual network. These are under the direction of Henry Weber and Lou Jackobson. Among the musical offerings en CBS are the New York Philharmomc concerts from Lewisohn stadium, with guest conductors, are Edwin F'ranko Goldman band concerts and Victor B y's "Essays In MUSIC." -BC special music features include the Cincinnati '7.00 Opera orchestra, the Chautauqua S. -mphony orchestra, the Carnival of Papular Music, the Toronto Symphony orchestra concerts, the National High School orchestra, under Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, and the National Big!: 5C>.'100lband under Gra- \ ham Ovcr gar d, the Port of Missing Hits, featuring music that didn't quite get over. Special Dramatic O. crm.cs. Drama occupies a strong position this summer on CBS schedules. Spe- cial shows include Orson Welles' " First Person, Singular" with adapta- tions of famous stage successes or books, Welles himself playing the leads. CBS also is carrying a dramatic series titled Men Agatnst Death, based on Paul Dekruif's volumes on heroes of science. A other worth- while feature is the Living History series. reanimating important inci- dents and events in our history. CBS al 0 has the Four Corners theater, featuring rural drama. Dra iatic headliner on NBC for the summer is the Pulitzer Prize series featuring one hour adaptations of these notable play's, presented by ex- ceedingly competent actors, drawn tor the most part from the ranks of regu· lar radio pel·formers. Another notable series of plays are those presented on NBC at noon Sundays under the title •.Shako espeare's England," depicting the ife and times of the great Zlizabethan. This series is written by L:act fetz, Shakespearean authority, and Stan· ley Field, established radIO writer. Bits from plays are included in each of these dramatizations. Variety of Shows. Other items of interest on NBC, are the Information Please quiz fea- turing Clifton Fadiman and Franklin P. Adams; Way Do~"n Home, a dra· matic serial about the life of James \Vhitcomb Riley, and the Roving Prof, talks by Prof. William HcGov· ern of orthwestern university. It also is putting on a summer series of American Town Meetings of the All', these originating in various cities. A stop is scheduled for Chicago. CBS has a somewhat similar pro· gram in it's new Peoples Platform with L man Bryson president. Guest speakers attack subjects of public concern from various points of view. Prof. John T. Frederick's discus- sion, redew, and interview "Of Men and Books," which started out locally on \VBBM, has bc€n expanded to the CBS network fQ:: the summer and is worth a listen. There are, of course, many other summer specialties. Among these are a host of sports and special events which in winter time would be passed up for want of available time. Swinging along on the beachas well as on the airlanes, the Three Graces, singing trio heard with Harold Stokes' dance orchestra on W-G-N and the Mutual network, spent a day of leisure en the sand at the Edgewater Beach hotel. The girls on the swing are (above) Annette Brctzlaff and (seated) Patricia Clayton, while alone in the ring swing is sister ~ athleen Bretzlaff. [Drucker Photo.] AY'S RADIO BROADCASTS I .J [CEo·l'R.\L D. LIGHT SAYl."G TIME.} O. SHORT WA ES. BEI(U:K-S,:)O p. m.s--Ger- IA. In.n pa.'l"ts of the worrd. DJD, 25.'l. m., ll., I meg. TO - 0-0: .5 n. m.-Popular S -ncs. JZK, 15.1 m., ID.'('3 mez. PARIS-10:20 p. m.-Gramo· phone Records. TPB-7, 25 ..~ m., 11.fS mez.: TPA- 4:, ~.6 rn., 11. ,2 meg. I WBBM-Chureh of the Air. WJ'oIA(~-::;ha1:espeaI'e'sEng- land. WCFL-Tho La!'! Parade. "'G~D-Gf'rmall hour. \VAAl"-'Musical hour. WHI '-Ma.. r Jew le.r•. 'VE~lt-)ll1s:(, nnu. :st:. ·D.\Y AFTER. "()UN, 12 :1.1 P. M. WCFL-)lclo<ly !lIart. 12::>0 P. M. ,y-(;-~~- \Ij('~ Blue, pianist. WBBIII-Europe Calling. Wl\!lJI-Orll'an Hclod'cQ. 'VE~ ~"l- av Dow n Home. \,-CFL-LoYe and Memories. 1'~:(, 1). ![. , '·G· "-':"Ic!ody Ti e, wrn 'C-;tu~ical Varieties. 'VV)Il\Q-D:-rwln ami Lansing. ":;BB},{-~::toet's Gold. 1:8 P. . "-G-X- ', Ftanun!1', ergnn, 'l'AAF-Rcl11c bel' with Joy. WCFL-Spoth~ht prog-ram, w "'.t A Q-Q IH'S uon-cn-. \YISD-Announcer'~ contest. "'~InI-Vo'('es in Song'. ~YHITl-Hi~toric:J.l Poland. WE~R-Ma,ic l{CY. WJ.JD-FN'd Beck. ortranfst, \VDB!I-",V. Brown. str-ings, 1:1:>P.• 1. l!:"·_G_~_G. l\1iHrr's nrch, \Y.\.AF-Nu!'ical N"ewsy. WCFL-Varietiee. 1::311 P. I. WRB:\f-Su1nmer E:('ssion. \VJ.TD-'· Islanders." \1:"}'fBI-Young People's hour. Y~-~lAQ-Amprir'nn Bar Assn. 1:4-.3 .:t. ~!. *"'-G-:\'-Charlie and Jane Ent~rta~!l. WAAF-So You Want to Ride. 2:00 1'. sr. *"'-G-N-flo"a! l-:an.:;rrs. lYE.. :R- I'm rs orch, WAAF-Dictionary Basebal'l, 'YCFI~Concert hour. ,VMAO-C.heufauqu", Sym- phony orch. WBB:\1-Chi. open golf tour- Dey. ~:J5 P. l\I. :,j:'V~G~~ °-on a St.;nday Af(er~ noon, W.~AQ-Hobby Lobby. "YBH~f-Cook~' Almanae, 'VA~"Ic-c-Evcutf.jo Echoes. W.ENR-() n golt tourney. WIND-Poli'h hour. (~:t.l IJ. • ~ CBD-Brllial Call. Yl.JJV-Tuckc>r's orch. W-G·l'i"-Bm Carlsen's 01'<:It. 6:30 P. M. WU.\Q-Inte restio;; 1\cigh- bot-a. WJJD-~fj""d choir. •"'1_S-E, cklin,"Talent. 1\'CFL-Lit:luanian l)rog. 6:45 P. xr, WHIP-Undcr the Capitol Dome. 7 .oo r. xr. , "(,-. '-0'(1 I .lde:I><>r:: orch, "\VBIDf-MoLna':::: orch. WliIP-R v. L. Grochowski. W. AF-Half and Halt. \VrND-Sox~Yanlt\.:e gams re-created. W)[, Q-Cherley McCarthy and. con P!ll1Y. 'VLS-Sports review, WCFL-Polish Prox, 7:15 r. fir. WEnn-Golf tau n y. ~':~O I'. xr. ·W-G·. '-1 vltatton (0 WaltE. WB M-Lewisolln stadium co ccrt. WRll'-Sontll Side church. -''VI ~-Son""s ""e I:.cmember. w Fir- 0\ . WllS<l", songs. "'iY .\...AF-Evcning concert. WJJD-ConcO'rt hour. S::! P. H:. 'Y~G~ ... -J. Rpqse!l's nreh, WE.KR-Ytil1 Your L~dy. WMAQ-.[':lhattan Merry- Go-Round. WCFL-Irish hour. 8:30 1". ~f. \1" G~N-tJ. Grie:,'s o-ch, ·E. 'R-Wall<>l' Winchell. WI~D-Gary Civic ,oMe<. Wc,lAQ-Albulll of Familia.r MUSIC. 8:·1:>P. III. 'V~G~~-TomorrO";v's Tribune. \VIND--Borr",lil"s oren. WE:KR-Ircne Ric;]. 8 :.'32 r. ]'\f. \V..G-!':~llort3 r('\,icw. 9:0'0 P. M. ·W-G·N-Gocd Will hour, WHAQ-Heidt's orch. V\'L. -D-Grant p rk concert. \VCFf..-AmatC'l1!' hour. W::NR-Gra.nt park concert, WWAE-Ihrmony HalI. !l':;O P. nr. ·'V-G~X-You!' Sunuay Date. 'VE1-U-Che rio. W!iBM-Headlines and By Linc~. W:MAQ-U. of C,Round Table. 10:00 P. I\f. ,"VL.. "l'O-Fostf>l 's arch. WCFL-Old-Fashion Revival. WBBM-Loroz's orch. 10:15 P. M. 'V-G~.. "-E. l}uchin's arch. IG:30 P. nI. WIND-OId·Fashioned R~' vival. WMAQ-Lymon's orch. 10:40 P. :II. \V~6~N"-BHl Carlst'n's arch. 11:00 P, M. *W~G- ... "-1Ial Iic1.llp's orch. WEKR-De:3irable 1t1u~ic. W~1AQ-B~eh ~'cstival. WCFL-Al! Kation's Pente- f'os;tal church. WBBM-Dailey's orch. 11:';0 '. nr. ., •-G-N-Bob Crosby's orch. WMAQ-H nderson's orch. WIXD-:H'ostcr's orch. WBB"I1-Kin~'" orch. I\fIDL'IGDT. *'W-6 N-~f. Ayre's orch. WEKR-Martin's ol'ch. WI."D-Nite Watch. WBn:.I-Hellde.rson's orch. W!lIAQ-Roade's creh, 1 :30 A. I\f. ·\';'~G~N-LiYingston's arch. WMAQ-Hopica's orch. 'VE~, -i\loore's arch. WBB.£-Gel1dron's orch, 1:00 A. It!. *If"~'G~N--J.Grier's arch. ClUCAGO F ·}.;Qn~. .cres. '(;" "-.:m WChD-IORO '·-I."D-5 0 WJJD-ll so WMAQ-6'0 W';AE-1Z00 W B_1-770 WEDC-1Z10 \'7E~R-870 WSnC-1Z10 WL~-870 WGf;S-l:JGO AAF-~O WliFC-H20 WCFL-f170 WHIP-H80 w 1-1080 ['Indicates Mutual Prog.1 81) :n.YY A. 111. 8:00 .\. H. WHIP-!"outhcrn Melodics. 'VJJD-Vanderboc:ch, pianist. WL"-{)rlran concer-t. \\"11 AQ-l~abbit Line. WBBM-Orgnn Loft. 8:30 .M. W1~'D-Bultgari:.m theater. '.•.• -BB)f-A bade for Strings. WLS-El er.ybcdy's Rour. WCFL-:lIelodY Moments. 9::l .. 1. '~G~. '"-Sun,1ay orning COIl~ cert. IVEE.I-Church of the Air. w~~~;::-naj)jlY Go Lucky W~,IAQ-Highlights of the Bible. WCFL-Russian Melodies. 9:30 A. M. W A -Symphonic hour. WHIP-St. Adelbert'. mass. WI."D-Intcrlude, ,~.~ AQ-Woodwiad ensemble. -BBM-Wings Over Jordan. , L"-Litlle Br wn Church. WCFL-Amer·" •. n Mid ship- man ba- ball, 10:00 A. nt. " ... ~G~ ..o_Dau PCGro'l Magic Yloltn. -JJD-.•. 1 ssing Persons, "~CrL-Double in Star-f.;. ,,"""BBM-ebarlesPaul, Organ. JO:05 . 101. WMAQ-Pll1e Tal ern. 111:1.•• " nt. ., "'.c;-•.. -•. -orthwestera. Re- t tel 'in~ Stan t. WA'F-Sl\ll1~ Hi~h. WJJ~Jur~~ns' orch. 10:30 A. r.r. "·~G·~'l'-Morning ~lelodie8. W.:AQ-Prcvuc of :/iew Rec- ords. \\LS-StrIllg Trio Concert. WI.'D-Lbt<n to Yourself. 10:45 A. nt. "'·G~."- '. }<'ia.n ort',. orban. W?1A -~Dort Scraps. V"'nBll-~lol'ni11~ Varieties. \\'AAF-Let"s Dance. WHIP-Concert ~laster. II:Oll A. M. \\,·G·. - C. of C. Chapel f'f:'r'Vlce. WMDT -:;I100dy chure·h. Wl. D-Sing and Swmg. WBB)1-Round Lake Funstcr, \\'Cl:'L-Hit l{evue. WJJD-Sa on ensemble. W.IAQ-l\cws Reel Thrills. 'l"lLS-Southerner>. 11:1.3 A. U. WHFC-Bin. Crosby rccord- in.s. 11:30 A.lII. WMAQ-Mendian Music. WBB.1-BIue Hawaii. WI.-D-Methodist church. WAAF-Orchestra PIt. l"I"'.JJD-Sunday Part,. WCFL-Morning- Melodie•. WLS-Grace Wiltion. 11:~:; A. M. WCFL-Voice of Romance. WHIP-Sll,e.r !"lrm;;s. I\O()_ -. \\'.(;-.' -Readin~ of Tdbune comics. 2:30 P. M. WEXR-Gol! tour y. WAI\':('-or~all :Mclodie8. WBB:;I[-Pat Flanag-an. Z:4.~ P. M. \. .(;." '-u, doll' Man. WI. 'D-Dugout Interviews. WBBM-D zout Dope. ~:.:;:)P. l\I. W-r.·~-I;.<.holl: eu,>. vs. 6"n'" AI,oWBTIM,WC]'L, WIND, WJJD. 3:(10 P. r.f. WE."R-Suu<lay "('!;pcrs. WHIP-'·or 1otother and Dad. WMAQ-Stran;;e as It Seem,;. 3:15 1'.M. WMAQ-Rar:t"cr's ~prcnade. :1:30P. I. ,"'.{; •. ·-J.rudo1T :r,'Hlll. 'VE... -R-Opcn gool f tourney. W)1AQ-'I"he World Is Yours. WAAP-Radio Chorus. 'l:G P.1. IVE.·R-There \VEl,a Woman. WlIlAQ-Marion Talley. 4:31) P. III. WMAQ-Radio Newsreel. WENR-Jean Sablon. 4:·15 P•• 1. "'-G~~-Hin Anson. WE.TR-Mas:er Builder. WBBM-Tenlh Tnning. 5:00 P. 1\1. ·'V~G·N-l)i('k Barrie's arch. WI.oI..TD-Baseball S('()l'CS. WMAQ-Ca'holIe hour. WBDM-Music for ]'un. WJJD-Scoreboard. WENR-Amrrteur hour. 5:15 P. M. WBB~,1-Go!ftourney, ;;::1 P. f.r. 'V·G~.:. "-'V.li'landorf, organ. WBBM-The Laugh Liner. Wf""'}!·L-Findt's orcb. 'YIRD-Conccrt hour. WMAQ-ralo of Today, 5:15 P. 1\£. ·W-G·_'-Ali,. BIn., pianist WIND-Concert h"nr. (l: P. M. W·G·N-E. Duchin's ordl. Lob lie to Save Wiers at the rink of Altar Romance on the high seas puts in 8 um 'elcome appearance during the next session of Mr, Mergenth-wil'ker fl d his Lobblies over W-G'i' and the Mutual net rJork from 9 to 9 :~op. m. t morrow. Hawlcy and McGee, the hard hearted newspaper men, en route from I'CW Orleans to New York, fall prey to a pair of husband hunting females, and at the brink of the altar are saved from fate by the kindly ingcnuib' of Henryand Japeth, the two LobblY companions of Mr. Mergenthwirker, who hate women as much as hey like bccr. Rupture progressive .. 'I - it never stands still. A 11 large I ruptures w ere' once smell ones. The Seeley meth- od sue ceeds when ell others have failed. Q drugs. n i i~ctions. no surgery. The Sper- matic Shield produces resulf3 in no other way obtainable. Send for our free booklet containing the most com- prehensive information on ruptures available. Act now. Pi!. CE fraI0ll732. 80 Years of Success lzler a Drche r on W-G-N Tue d y N'ghf W-G·N will broadcast a portion of another of the Grant park municipal concert series from 8:15 to 8:45 p. m. Tuesday. The concert will be pre· S€ntcd by Izler Solomon, dirccting a 75 pIece concert orchestra. The en· tlI'e half hour will be devoted to the playing of the Symphony No, 1 in G I'nor b,. Kalinnikov. E!itima'tes cheer .. hlily given. Awnings for every purpose. Experienced A. F_ of L. craft.- tIlen. CHICAGO ~ULY 24. 1938. PART 3-l>AGE 5.SW SUNDAY Welles on Air T CLUB opular Medleys' on~ ednesday. muni y Fol Discu s Coming Event. Two programs, designed to display the compositions of three of the best known popular song writers of the day, will be presented this week on W·G·N and the Mutual Network, by Harold Stokes and the W-G-Ndance orchestra and soloists. At 9:30 to- night on "Your Sunday Date," Stokes will present three hit tunes ot the new Mack Gordon and Harry Revel musical ,.My Lucky Star" for the first time on the air. Wednesday at 9 :30 p. m. on "Melodies from the Sky," the entire performance will be given over to music by Irving Berlin. Southwest side chairmen ofthe New Century committee met last Tuesdayevening atthe Ridge Coun- try club, 105th street and California avenue, to discuss preliminary plans for community programs to be given under the sponsorship of the com- mittee. Mrs. Edith Joyce, chairman of the southwest division, presided. Events decided uponinclude the "Search for Beauty" contest to dis- cover the city's two most beautiful girls whom Mayor Kelly" ill appoint official emissaries of Chicago to the 1939World Fairs in New York and SanFrancisco, a pioneer day dedi· e ted to recognition of both new and old Chicago residents. Community Chairmen. Community chairmen who will par' ticipate inthese events arc R. H, 'I'im- berlake, Beverly Hills; Wesley Volp, Brainerd; William J. Lawn, Gresham; David M. Magee, Morgan Park; Mich- aelO'Malley and William T. Toohey, Mount Greenwood; Frank M, Rey- nolds, North Beverly; Matthew Cor- coran, Washington Heights; Charles Morrison, Fernwood, and Michael Dwer, Auburn Park. Community leaders who h a v e pledged their support to the com- mittee andwho were prcsent at the meeting are: George J. Eason, chairman Amerl- canism committee, Beverly Hills; L. L. Fox, chairman Americanism com- mittee, Auburn Park; Richard Barry, chairman beauty contest, Auburn Park: Norman Woyner, chairman youth committee, AuburnPark; Jos- enh Frank, chairman sales stimula- tion committee, Auburn Park; Ralph Morgan, chairman youth committee, Beverly Hills. Bert Knapp, chairman pioneer com- mittee, Bevery Hills; Harry Meech, chairman beauty committee, Beverly Hills; Tim Weldon, chairman pioneer committee, Auburn Park; David Me- Kiernan, chairman pioneer commit- tee, Fernwood; PClXY Bowels, chair- man youth committee, Fernwood, Others at Meeting. Walter Zajauskas, chairman sales st.imulation committee, Fernwood; Mahler C. Johnson, chairman Ameri- canism committee, Fernwood; Gay- norC. Corley Jr.,chairman beauty committee, Fernwood; Dr. Donald F, Nix, chairman youth committee, Brai- nerd; Harry Coffman, chairman Americanism committee, Brainerd; im Walker, chairman sales stirnula- tion committee, Morgan Park. William BUff, chairman y-outhcorn- mittee, Morgan Park; AlexBoning, chairman youth committee, Gresham; R. E. Anderson, chairmanbeauty com- mittee, Gresham; Clarence Wilson and T. L. Kinsella, co-chairmen sales W HAT shocklng story has this man ncard about his wife ?\Vhat should he do? For full details of many cases like this, tune in on radio's truly gripping Good 'Vill Hour. Real people tell their probIenlS;-fl·ar:'kly. without rehen.rsal, Ti advice ,,!Ven them by J'ohn 3, Anthony, noted radio coun- selor, may help you. Lis Miss Luella \Vertz, 7210 Perry avenue, will play the leading role in •• Devil's Cradle," dramati zation of Somerset Mangham's "Li:ta of Lembeth," tobepresented by the Masquers Thursday evening in Ham- ilton park fieldhouse, 72d street and Normal boulevard. Edna O'Dell, Gunther Decker, the Three Graces, and the swing chorus will be heard 011 the program tonight. The three featured tunes from"My Lucky Star" will be " I've Got a Date with a Dream," "This May Be the Nigh t" and "Could You Pass In Love." Comedy bits by Ruth Glas- scott and her character Minerva Dimwltt.ie " and Charlie [Upside- I down] Wilson will round out the pro- gram. ..... Orson Welles, boy wonder of the American stage, as he appears on the air Monday nights at 8 o'clock in the Mercury theater produc- tion •• First Person Singular." WBBM is the local outlet. Left to right: Martin Gabel, Larry Harding, director; Welles, Agnes Moor- head, John Dietz, engineer, and Karl Swensen, actor. stimulation committee, Gresham; Mrs. Mabel Braun, chairman beauty com- mittee, Washington Heights; James A. Toomey, chairman sales stimula- tion co: unittee, Washington Heights; Thomas Stark, chairman pioneer com- mittee, Washington Heights. Among the clubwomen who will assist in the programs are Mrs. Mabel Braun, Chicago Women's C i vic League; Mrs. Frank White Jr., presi- dent of the Morgan ParkP. T, A.; Mrs. William M. Rennie, Beverly Hills Woman's club; Mrs. John Bickel, Morgan Park Woman's club; Mrs. L. M. Washburne, Morgan Park Worn. an's club, and Mrs. Lawrence Kjell• bel' , Brainerd Woman's club. OutdOOJ' Girl P LA ELPHIA HESTRA ilIAIC EY H N UR ..... Selections by the orchestra will in- clude the Overture to Strauss' opera, "Die FIedermaus "; the Interlude and Dance from "La Vida Breve," by De Falla; "Londonderry Air," ar- ranged for string orchestra by Percy Grainger; the cake-walk from Had MacDonald's "Cake Walk Symphony"; Debussy's "Minstrels" and excerpts from two Wagner operas-" Evening Star," from "T ann h au s e r,' and "Dance of the Apprentices" and "En· trance of Die Meisterstngers,' from "Die Meistersinger." "HAPPY ENDING') IS NEXT PLAY ON "CURTAIN TIL. E" Ormandy, 'Con ell t onduct, " Happy Ending," acomedy youth, will be presented onCurtain Tine, from 9:30 to 10 p. m. FrIday over W-G-N and the Mutual network. Blair Walliser, W-G·N dramatic di· rector, will direct theplay. In the cast will be Louise Fitch, Sunda Love, Ethel Owen, and David Gothard. "Happy Ending" waswritten by Ruth Barth, and will be presented in v\··G·N's main audience studio. The concert orchestra, directed by Henry Weber, will provide the musical back- ground. ----- Eugene Ormandy, with Charles O'Connell as guest conductor for one number, will direct sixty-flve mem- bers of the Ph 'ladelphia orchestra in a gala Magic Key concert to be heard over WENR-NBC at1 p. m. tcday., A soloist will be Edward Rocker Jr., yeung baritone, now a nation- wide radio favorite, Who will be reo turrunj; to the town where he first got hts start as a worker in the Vic- tor plant. He will offer an interpro- tatien of the Negro spiirtual, "De Glory Road." GiantS Game on W-G·N. The final game of the series be- tween the Cubs and New York Giants will be played this afternoon at Wrigly Field. Bob Elsen will be on hand to broadcast the detailed reo port of the contest on WGN begin. ning at2:35 p. m. ~ Today'« Features Marion Talley, one time operatic prima donna, now a svelte radio singer. She sings from Hol1ywood over WMAQ-NBC at 4 p. m. Sun- days. O'Connell, assistant conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra, will di- rect the symphony group in varia- tionson •PopGoes the Weasel," ar- ranged by CailJet. Linton Wells, foreign correspondent of the Magic Key, will join the pro- gram with an on·the·spot news inter- view from Port Au Prince, Haiti. JUST TO Kt Jewish Refugee Problem Subject of Review Stand Dr. Thornton W. Merriam, director ofthe university board of religion at I.:=====~~=====~===~ Northwestern university, and Dr. AI· exander Lesser, visiting professor of anthropology from teachers' college at Columbia university, will be the participants on the Reviewing Stand at 10:15 a. m. todayover W·G·N and the Mutual network. Their subject is "The Refugee Problem," and will be a discussion of the Evian confeence in Paris concerning the fate of political refugees, particularly Ger- manand Austrian Jews. WIT RO OFF~R FREE. IN YOUR 1.0 FUR COAT r Your old coat is worth money- EINHORN'S liberal allowance toward thepurchase of a new 1938coatmakes your old coat acceptable as full down pa~rrn.ent. No money required nov.-- take 'til next winter to pay the balance. Call Hyd. Park 7653. 1. No (i ance company to deal with. ''CITY'' 2. All wor!~ done on our own premise" onder capable su~rvision. 3. Factory trained union workmen. 4. A Full Guarantee with every living room suite we rebuild. F IENDLY E CITY SAYS as low as A representative wiu call any day or evening with more than 200 new cover •••••samples and give youa free estimate •••• no charge or obiigation. • III Beautifully laundered and deliv- ered on separate hangers in dust proof bags. . when included with Damp Wash, Thrifty Hydro or Rough Dry bundle. c

I.:=====~~=====~===~ · 2010. 1. 27. · w lth the music of Ed~y Ducbin and Bill Carleen, 7:OO-OlelHeidelberg Conccrt orchestra. 8:45·-Tomorrow's Tribune and Sport Re-view. o:OO-GoodWiIIHour

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Page 1: I.:=====~~=====~===~ · 2010. 1. 27. · w lth the music of Ed~y Ducbin and Bill Carleen, 7:OO-OlelHeidelberg Conccrt orchestra. 8:45·-Tomorrow's Tribune and Sport Re-view. o:OO-GoodWiIIHour

[CEX'fRAL DAn.IGIIT TIME.]O:S \V-G-.'.

10 :OO-Don Pedro and His Magic Violin.10:15-.-orthwestcrn Reviewing Stand, Dr.

T. W. Merriam and Dr. Alexander Lesser-"The Rcf ugee Problem" [MBSJ.11 :OO-Cnh-erfO;ity of Chicag-o chapel service.12 :OO-Reading 01 Tribune comics.2 :45-Bapcball - ChicH,gO Cubs VB. New

York Giants. Also on WBBM,WJJD, WIND,WCFL.G:OO-The Arazon-Trtanon Dancfng Parts,

w lth the music of Ed~y Ducbin and BillCarleen,7 :OO-OlelHeidelberg Conccrt orchestra.8 :45·-Tomorrow's Tribune and Sport Re-

view.o :OO-Good WiII Hour [IIlBSJ.0:30-" Yonr Suud",y Date," an all-star va·

riety show r IIlBS1.ON O'1'HElt STATIONS.

9:20 a. m.-WAAF-T11e Symphonic hour.11 :30-WCFL-lladio City Music Hall con·

cert. WENR at noon.12::JO-WENR-\VRY Down Home, drama.1 p. m.-WENR-Magic Key, Philadelphia

orchestra. conducted by Eu~ene Ormandy:Edward Roeli:er Jr., baritone; Linton Wells,frolll Port au Prince, Haiti. in a two wayint!'l'Yiew: Milton Cross, master of cere-monies.1 ::30- WMAQ-Annnal Meeting of the Amer·

ican Bar association, Cleveland, 0.-" TheBar and the Public." Paul Bellamy, editor.2-WMAQ-ChantauQua Symphony orches-

tra, Albcrt Stoessel.2 - ·WBB:.M: - Chicago go It tournament.

WENR at 3:30; WBBM at 5:15 and 7:15p. m.3 ::JO-WMAQ-The World Is Yours.4-WE:KH-" There Was a Woman," drama.4-WMAQ-101arian Tolley, sonbS,4:30-WMAQ-Radio Newsreel.5:30-WMAQ-.\. Tale of Today.5:30-WBBM-The Laugh Liner, with Billy

House, Jack Fulton. romantic tenor, andCarl Hohengarten and orchestra.6-W101AQ-Hobby I,obby and Dave Elman,

master of cereU.1Onief: Harry Von Zell, RayMorton, tenor, and Harry Salter's orchestra..6 :30- WLS-Budding talent with Budd

Ha lek and Adrian Rollini.6 ::JO-W.lAQ-Interested :t\'ei;;hbors.7-W!llAQ-Variety show, with Edward Ar-

nol<1,Ed;;ar Ben;cn, Charlie IIlcCarthy, Rob·ert Armbruster's orchestra, Stroud twins.,Dorothy Lamour, Speucer Tracy, buest.7:30-WBBM-Lewisohn stadium concert.8-WMAQ-Manhattan Merry-Go-Round.8-WENR - Win Your Lady - Dramatic

sketch starring Jim Ameche with Betty LouGcrso.8 :45- WENR-Irene Rich.O-WMAQ-Horace Beielt's Brigadiers.9-WENR, WI:KD-Jerzy Bojanowski'.

chestra from Grant park.9:30-WMAQ-University of Chicago Round

r:I.~ablc. H Depressions .."ll-WIIlAQ-Bach p'estival from

Cal.

Marion Ryge to Be June Baker to Europe.Soloi for Northerr ers Katherine Roche, who has con·

Marion Ryger, soprano, will be the due ted the June Baker home manage-guest soloist with the Northerners ment program on \VGN for twelveon their program over \V.G.N from years, is ma;,ing her first trip to.. I Europe next month. She will sailthe audIence stUdl~ from 9:30 .to 10 August 3, on the Normandie, andp. m, Tuesday. IIhss Ryger WIll be will stop at Paris Rome and London.

heard in a solo offering of "In Italy," - i;~~~i~-~-jmi~~~~~~~~~~~i;Di;i;;i.by Boyd, and with the Northerners'octet in a medley of songs of thefamous composer Stephen Foster.

The Three Graces

hi

.s re c ivesors acation.

BY LARRY WOLTE S.One consequence-and a pleasant

one for listeners-of the disappear-ance of 0 many ot the night time Isponsored programs during the torridmonths is the addition of more varied'sustaining [noncommercial] programfare during the evening hours. Thisseason, even more than usually, nollthe networks as well as the livelierindependent stations, are getting alot of variety into their sustainingpickups. The chains are offering sev-eral features which would cost plentyif spon ·ored.Among the summer musical Items

certainl ' the most varied and clabo-ra e i the Grant park eoncert seriesfo turing a dOZEn 0" more nationallyfamous conductor s. symphonic orches-tras, and d sti g" shed vocal and in-strumental soloists. AU three majornetworks using local outlets are de.,voting se 'Oral per iods a -eek to thesemusical feasts. In addition, WI "Dand WCFL are making their ownpickups.The only complaint heard is that

seldom is a concert available in ItSentirety for radio listeners even ifthey switch around from one stationto another. Several stations may carrya portion of the concerts at the samettme, hut there may be a stretch offi teen minutes to an hour when nobroadca ·ter is in action.

Air Streamlined Operas.The famous Robin Hood Dell con-

certs from Philadelphia, featuring asymphony orchestra under the direc-tion of Alfred \\'a11ens,ein, musicaldIrector of Mutual network in ITCWYork, a e carried over \Y·G-N andthe network.\'l-G.N once a month airs trearn-

Ih cd versions of operas on the Mon-day evening Pageant of Melody overthe Mutual network. These are underthe direction of Henry Weber andLou Jackobson.Among the musical offerings en

CBS are the New York Philharmomcconcerts from Lewisohn stadium, withguest conductors, are Edwin F'rankoGoldman band concerts and VictorB y's "Essays In MUSIC."

-BC special music features includethe Cincinnati '7.00 Opera orchestra,the Chautauqua S. -mphony orchestra,the Carnival of Papular Music, theToronto Symphony orchestra concerts,the National High School orchestra,under Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, and theNational Big!: 5C>.'100lband under Gra- \ham Ovcr gar d, the Port of MissingHits, featuring music that didn't quiteget over.Special Dramatic O. crm.cs.Drama occupies a strong position

this summer on CBS schedules. Spe-cial shows include Orson Welles'" First Person, Singular" with adapta-tions of famous stage successes orbooks, Welles himself playing theleads.CBS also is carrying a dramatic

series titled Men Agatnst Death,based on Paul Dekruif's volumes onheroes of science. A other worth-while feature is the Living Historyseries. reanimating important inci-dents and events in our history. CBSal 0 has the Four Corners theater,featuring rural drama.Dra iatic headliner on NBC for the

summer is the Pulitzer Prize seriesfeaturing one hour adaptations ofthese notable play's, presented by ex-ceedingly competent actors, drawn torthe most part from the ranks of regu·lar radio pel·formers.Another notable series of plays are

those presented on NBC at noonSundays under the title •. Shakoespeare's England," depicting the ifeand times of the great Zlizabethan.This series is written by L:act fetz,Shakespearean authority, and Stan·ley Field, established radIO writer.Bits from plays are included in eachof these dramatizations.

Variety of Shows.Other items of interest on NBC,

are the Information Please quiz fea-turing Clifton Fadiman and FranklinP. Adams; Way Do~"n Home, a dra·matic serial about the life of James\Vhitcomb Riley, and the RovingProf, talks by Prof. William HcGov·ern of orthwestern university. Italso is putting on a summer seriesof American Town Meetings of theAll', these originating in various cities.A stop is scheduled for Chicago.CBS has a somewhat similar pro·

gram in it's new Peoples Platformwith L man Bryson president. Guestspeakers attack subjects of publicconcern from various points of view.Prof. John T. Frederick's discus-

sion, redew, and interview "Of Menand Books," which started out locallyon \VBBM, has bc€n expanded to theCBS network fQ:: the summer and isworth a listen.There are, of course, many other

summer specialties. Among these area host of sports and special eventswhich in winter time would be passedup for want of available time.

Swinging along on the beach as well as on the airlanes, the ThreeGraces, singing trio heard with Harold Stokes' dance orchestra onW-G-N and the Mutual network, spent a day of leisure en the sand atthe Edgewater Beach hotel. The girls on the swing are (above) AnnetteBrctzlaff and (seated) Patricia Clayton, while alone in the ring swingis sister ~ athleen Bretzlaff. [Drucker Photo.]

AY'S RADIO BROADCASTS I.J

[CEo·l'R.\L D. LIGHTSAYl."G TIME.}

O. SHORT WA ES.BEI(U:K-S,:)O p. m.s--Ger-I A. In.n pa.'l"ts of theworrd. DJD, 25.'l. m.,ll., I meg.

TO - 0-0: .•5 n. m.-PopularS -ncs. JZK, 15.1 m.,ID.'('3 mez.

PARIS-10:20 p. m.-Gramo·phone Records. TPB-7,25 ..~ m., 11.fS mez.: TPA-4:, ~.6 rn., 11. ,2 meg.

IWBBM-Chureh of the Air.WJ'oIA(~-::;ha1:espeaI'e'sEng-land.

WCFL-Tho La!'! Parade."'G~D-Gf'rmall hour.\VAAl"-'Musical hour.WHI '-Ma.. r Jew le.r•.'VE~lt-)ll1s:(, nnu.:st:. ·D.\Y AFTER. "()UN,

12 :1.1 P. M.WCFL-)lclo<ly !lIart.

12::>0 P. M.,y-(;-~~- \Ij('~ Blue, pianist.WBBIII-Europe Calling.Wl\!lJI-Orll'an Hclod'cQ.'VE~~"l- av Dow n Home.\,-CFL-LoYe and Memories.

1'~:(, 1).![., '·G· "-':"Ic!ody Ti e,wrn 'C-;tu~ical Varieties.'VV)Il\Q-D:-rwln ami Lansing.":;BB},{-~::toet's Gold.

1:8 P. ."-G-X- ', Ftanun!1', ergnn,'l'AAF-Rcl11c bel' with Joy.WCFL-Spoth~ht prog-ram,w "'.t AQ-Q IH'S uon-cn-.\YISD-Announcer'~ contest."'~InI-Vo'('es in Song'.~YHITl-Hi~toric:J.l Poland.WE~R-Ma,ic l{CY.WJ.JD-FN'd Beck. ortranfst,\VDB!I-",V. Brown. str-ings,

1:1:> P .• 1.l!:"·_G_~_G. l\1iHrr's nrch,\Y.\.AF-Nu!'ical N"ewsy.WCFL-Varietiee.

1::311 P. I.WRB:\f-Su1nmer E:('ssion.\VJ.TD-'· Islanders."\1:"}'fBI-Young People's hour.Y~-~lAQ-Amprir'nn Bar Assn.

1:4-.3 .•:t. ~!.*"'-G-:\'-Charlie and JaneEnt~rta~!l.

WAAF-So You Want to Ride.2:00 1'. sr.

*"'-G-N-flo"a! l-:an.:;rrs.lYE.•.:R- I'm rs orch,WAAF-Dictionary Basebal'l,'YCFI~Concert hour.,VMAO-C.heufauqu", Sym-phony orch.

WBB:\1-Chi. open golf tour-Dey.

~:J5 P. l\I.:,j:'V~G~~°-on a St.;nday Af(er~noon,

W.~AQ-Hobby Lobby."YBH~f-Cook~' Almanae,'VA~" Ic-c-Evcutf.jo Echoes.W.ENR-() n golt tourney.WIND-Poli'h hour.

(~:t.l IJ. •~ CBD-Brllial Call.Yl.JJV-Tuckc>r's orch.W-G·l'i"-Bm Carlsen's 01'<:It.

6:30 P. M.WU.\Q-Inte restio;; 1\cigh-

bot-a.WJJD-~fj""d choir.•"'1_S-E, cklin,"Talent.1\'CFL-Lit:luanian l)rog.

6:45 P. xr,WHIP-Undcr the CapitolDome.

7 .oo r. xr., "(,-. '-0'(1 I .lde:I><>r::orch,"\VBIDf-MoLna':::: orch.WliIP-R v. L. Grochowski.W. AF-Half and Halt.\VrND-Sox~Yanlt\.:e gamsre-created.

W)[, Q-Cherley McCarthyand. con P!ll1Y.

'VLS-Sports review,WCFL-Polish Prox,

7:15 r. fir.WEnn-Golf tau n y.

~':~O I'. xr.·W-G·. '-1 vltatton (0 WaltE.WB M-Lewisolln stadiumco ccrt.

WRll'-Sontll Side church.-''VI ~-Son""s ""e I:.cmember.w Fir- 0\ . WllS<l", songs."'iY.•\...AF-Evcning concert.WJJD-ConcO'rt hour.

S::! P. H:.'Y~G~...-J. Rpqse!l's nreh,WE.KR-Ytil1 Your L~dy.WMAQ-.[':lhattan Merry-Go-Round.

WCFL-Irish hour.8:30 1". ~f.

\1"·G~N-tJ. Grie:,'s o-ch,·E. 'R-Wall<>l' Winchell.WI~D-Gary Civic ,oMe<.Wc,lAQ-Albulll of Familia.rMUSIC.

8:·1:>P. III.'V~G~~-TomorrO";v's Tribune.\VIND--Borr",lil"s oren.WE:KR-Ircne Ric;].

8 :.'32 r. ]'\f.\V..G-!':~llort3 r('\,icw.

9:0'0 P. M.·W-G·N-Gocd Will hour,WHAQ-Heidt's orch.V\'L. -D-Grant p rk concert.\VCFf..-AmatC'l1!' hour.W::NR-Gra.nt park concert,WWAE-Ihrmony HalI.

!l':;O P. nr.·'V-G~X-You!' Sunuay Date.'VE1-U-Che rio.W!iBM-Headlines and ByLinc~.

W:MAQ-U. of C, RoundTable.

10:00 P. I\f.,"VL.."l'O-Fostf>l 's arch.WCFL-Old-Fashion Revival.WBBM-Loroz's orch.

10:15 P. M.'V-G~.."-E. l}uchin's arch.

IG:30 P. nI.WIND-OId·Fashioned R~'vival.

WMAQ-Lymon's orch.10:40 P. :II.

\V~6~N"-BHl Carlst'n's arch.11:00 P, M.

*W~G-..."-1Ial Iic1.llp's orch.WEKR-De:3irable 1t1u~ic.W~1AQ-B~eh ~'cstival.WCFL-Al! Kation's Pente-f'os;tal church.

WBBM-Dailey's orch.11:';0 '. nr.

., •-G-N-Bob Crosby's orch.WMAQ-H nderson's orch.WIXD-:H'ostcr's orch.WBB"I1-Kin~'" orch.

I\fIDL'IGDT.*'W-6 N-~f. Ayre's orch.WEKR-Martin's ol'ch.WI. "D-Nite Watch.WBn:.I-Hellde.rson's orch.W!lIAQ-Roade's creh,

1 :30 A. I\f.·\';'~G~N-LiYingston's arch.WMAQ-Hopica's orch.'VE~, -i\loore's arch.WBB.£-Gel1dron's orch,

1:00 A. It!.*If"~'G~N--J.Grier's arch.

ClUCAGO F ·}.;Qn~. .cres.'(;" "-.:m WChD-IORO

'·-I."D-5 0 WJJD-ll soWMAQ-6'0 W';AE-1Z00W B_1-770 WEDC-1Z10\'7E~R-870 WSnC-1Z10WL~-870 WGf;S-l:JGOAAF-~O WliFC-H20

WCFL-f170 WHIP-H80w 1-1080['Indicates Mutual Prog.1

81) :n.YY A. 111.8:00 .\. H.

WHIP-!"outhcrn Melodics.'VJJD-Vanderboc:ch, pianist.WL"-{)rlran concer-t.\\"11 AQ-l~abbit Line.WBBM-Orgnn Loft.

8:30 . M.W1~'D-Bultgari:.m theater.' .•.•-BB)f-A bade for Str ings.WLS-El er.ybcdy's Rour.WCFL-:lIelodY Moments.

9::l .. 1.'~G~.'"-Sun,1ay orning COIl~cert.

IVEE.I-Church of the Air.w~~~;::-naj)jlY Go LuckyW~,IAQ-Highlights of theBible.

WCFL-Russian Melodies.9:30 A. M.

W A -Symphonic hour.WHIP-St. Adelbert'. mass.WI."D-Intcrlude,,~.~ AQ-Woodwiad ensemble.-BBM-Wings Over Jordan.

, L"-Litlle Br wn Church.WCFL-Amer·" •.n Mid ship-man ba- ball,

10:00 A. nt." ...~G~..o_Dau PCGro'l MagicYloltn.-JJD- .•.1 ssing Persons,

"~CrL-Double in Star-f.;.,,"""BBM-ebarlesPaul, Organ.

JO:05 . 101.WMAQ-Pll1e Tal ern.

111:1 .•• " nt.., "'.c;- •.•.- •.-orthwestera. Re-t tel 'in~ Stan t.

WA'F-Sl\ll1~ Hi~h.WJJ~Jur~~ns' orch.

10:30 A. r.r."·~G·~'l'-Morning ~lelodie8.W.:AQ-Prcvuc of :/iew Rec-ords.

\\LS-StrIllg Trio Concert.WI.'D-Lbt<n to Yourself.

10:45 A. nt.• "'·G~."- '. }<'ia.n ort',. orban.W?1A -~Dort Scraps.V"'nBll-~lol'ni11~Varieties.\\'AAF-Let"s Dance.WHIP-Concert ~laster.

II:Oll A. M.\\,·G·. - C. of C. Chapelf'f:'r'Vlce.

WMDT -:;I100dy chure·h.Wl. D-Sing and Swmg.WBB)1-Round Lake Funstcr,\\'Cl:'L-Hit l{evue.WJJD-Sa on ensemble.W.IAQ-l\cws Reel Thrills.'l"lLS-Sou therner>.

11:1.3 A. U.WHFC-Bin. Crosby rccord-in.s.

11:30 A.lII.WMAQ-Mendian Music.WBB.1-BIue Hawaii.WI. -D-Methodist church.WAAF-Orchestra PIt.l"I"'.JJD-Sunday Part,.WCFL-Morning- Melodie•.WLS-Grace Wiltion.

11:~:; A. M.WCFL-Voice of Romance.WHIP-Sll,e.r !"lrm;;s.

I\O()_ -.\\'.(;-.' -Readin~ of Tdbunecomics.

2:30 P. M.WEXR-Gol! tour y.WAI\':('-or~all :Mclodie8.WBB:;I[-Pat Flanag-an.

Z:4.~ P. M.\ ..(;."'-u, doll' Man.WI. 'D-Dugout Interviews.WBBM-D zout Dope.

~:.:;:)P. l\I.W-r.·~-I;.<.holl: eu,>. vs.6"n'" AI,o WBTIM,WC]'L,WIND, WJJD.

3:(10 P. r.f.WE."R-Suu<lay "('!;pcrs.WHIP-'·or 1otother and Dad.WMAQ-Stran;;e as It Seem,;.

3:15 1'. M.WMAQ-Rar:t"cr's ~prcnade.

:1:30P. I.,"'.{; •. ·-J.rudo1T :r,'Hlll.'VE ...-R-Opcn gool f tourney.W)1AQ-'I"he World Is Yours.WAAP-Radio Chorus.

'l:G P. 1.IVE.·R-There \VEl,a Woman.WlIlAQ-Marion Talley.

4:31) P. III.WMAQ-Radio Newsreel.WENR-Jean Sablon.

4:·15 P•• 1."'-G~~-Hin Anson.

WE.TR-Mas:er Builder.WBBM-Tenlh Tnning.

5:00 P. 1\1.·'V~G·N-l)i('k Barrie's arch.WI.oI..TD-Baseball S('()l'CS.WMAQ-Ca'holIe hour.WBDM-Music for ]'un.WJJD-Scoreboard.WENR-Amrrteur hour.

5:15 P. M.WBB~,1-Go!f tourney,

;;::1 P. f.r.'V·G~.:."-'V.li'landorf, organ.WBBM-The Laugh Liner.Wf""'}!·L-Findt's orcb.'YIRD-Conccrt hour.WMAQ-ralo of Today,

5:15 P. 1\£.·W-G·_'-Ali,. BIn., pianistWIND-Concert h"nr. •

(l: P. M.W·G·N-E. Duchin's ordl.

Lob lie to Save Wiersat the rink of Altar

Romance on the high seas puts in8 um 'elcome appearance during thenext session of Mr, Mergenth-wil'kerfl d his Lobblies over W-G'i' and theMutual net rJork from 9 to 9 :~op. m.t morrow. Hawlcy and McGee, thehard hearted newspaper men, enroute from I'CW Orleans to NewYork, fall prey to a pair of husbandhunting females, and at the brink ofthe altar are saved from fate by thekindly ingcnuib' of Henryand Japeth,the two LobblY companions of Mr.Mergenthwirker, who hate women asmuch as hey like bccr.

Ruptureprogressive . . 'I -it never standsstill. A 11 large I

ruptures w ere'once smell ones.The Seeley meth-od sue c e e d s

when ell others have failed. Q drugs.n i i~ctions. no surgery. The Sper-matic Shield produces resulf3 in noother way obtainable. Send for ourfree booklet containing the most com-prehensive information on rupturesavailable. Act now. Pi!. CE fraI0ll732.

80 Years of Success

lzler a Drche ron W-G-N Tue d y N'ghfW-G·N will broadcast a portion of

another of the Grant park municipalconcert series from 8:15 to 8:45 p. m.Tuesday. The concert will be pre·S€ntcd by Izler Solomon, dirccting a75 pIece concert orchestra. The en·tlI'e half hour will be devoted to theplaying of the Symphony No, 1 in GI'nor b,. Kalinnikov.

E!itima'tes cheer ..hlily given.

Awnings forevery purpose.

Experienced A.F_ of L. craft.-tIlen.

CHICAGO ~ULY 24. 1938. PART 3-l>AGE 5.SWSUNDAY

Welles on Air

T CLUB

opular Medleys'on ~ ednesday.

muni y Fol Discu sComing Event.

Two programs, designed to displaythe compositions of three of the bestknown popular song writers of theday, will be presented this week onW·G·N and the Mutual Network, byHarold Stokes and the W-G-N danceorchestra and soloists. At 9:30 to-night on "Your Sunday Date," Stokeswill present three hit tunes ot thenew Mack Gordon and Harry Revelmusical ,. My Lucky Star" for thefirst time on the air. Wednesday at9 :30 p. m. on "Melodies from theSky," the entire performance will begiven over to music by Irving Berlin.

Southwest side chairmen of theNew Century committee met lastTuesday evening at the Ridge Coun-try club, 105th street and Californiaavenue, to discuss preliminary plansfor community programs to be givenunder the sponsorship of the com-mittee. Mrs. Edith Joyce, chairmanof the southwest division, presided.Events decided upon include the

"Search for Beauty" contest to dis-cover the city's two most beautifulgirls whom Mayor Kelly" ill appointofficial emissaries of Chicago to the1939 World Fairs in New York andSan Francisco, a pioneer day dedi·e ted to recognition of both new andold Chicago residents.

Community Chairmen.Community chairmen who will par'

ticipate in these events arc R. H, 'I'im-berlake, Beverly Hills; Wesley Volp,Brainerd; William J. Lawn, Gresham;David M. Magee, Morgan Park; Mich-ael O'Malley and William T. Toohey,Mount Greenwood; Frank M, Rey-nolds, North Beverly; Matthew Cor-coran, Washington Heights; CharlesMorrison, Fernwood, and MichaelDwer, Auburn Park.Community leaders who h a v e

pledged their support to the com-mittee and who were prcsent at themeeting are:George J. Eason, chairman Amerl-

canism committee, Beverly Hills; L.L. Fox, chairman Americanism com-mittee, Auburn Park ; Richard Barry,chairman beauty contest, AuburnPark: Norman Woyner, chairmanyouth committee, Auburn Park; Jos-enh Frank, chairman sales stimula-tion committee, Auburn Park; RalphMorgan, chairman youth committee,Beverly Hills.Bert Knapp, chairman pioneer com-

mittee, Bevery Hills; Harry Meech,chairman beauty committee, BeverlyHills; Tim Weldon, chairman pioneercommittee, Auburn Park; David Me-Kiernan, chairman pioneer commit-tee, Fernwood; PClXY Bowels, chair-man youth committee, Fernwood,

Others at Meeting.Walter Zajauskas, chairman sales

st.imulation committee, Fernwood;Mahler C. Johnson, chairman Ameri-canism committee, Fernwood; Gay-nor C. Corley Jr., chairman beautycommittee, Fernwood; Dr. Donald F,Nix, chairman youth committee, Brai-nerd; Harry Coffman, chairmanAmericanism committee, Brainerd;im Walker, chairman sales stirnula-

tion committee, Morgan Park.William BUff, chairman y-outh corn-

mittee, Morgan Park; Alex Boning,chairman youth committee, Gresham;R. E. Anderson, chairman beauty com-mittee, Gresham; Clarence Wilsonand T. L. Kinsella, co-chairmen sales

WHAT shocklng story has this manncard about his wife ?\Vhat should

he do? For full details of many caseslike this, tune in on radio's trulygripping Good 'Vill Hour. Real peopletell their probIenlS;-fl·ar:'kly. withoutrehen.rsal, Ti advice ,,!Ven them byJ'ohn 3, Anthony, noted radio coun-selor, may help you.Lis

Miss Luella \Vertz, 7210 Perryavenue, will play the leading rolein ••Devil's Cradle," dramati zationof Somerset Mangham's "Li:ta ofLembeth," to be presented by theMasquers Thursday evening in Ham-ilton park fieldhouse, 72d street andNormal boulevard.

Edna O'Dell, Gunther Decker, theThree Graces, and the swing choruswill be heard 011 the program tonight.The three featured tunes from "MyLucky Star" will be " I've Got a Datewith a Dream," "This May Be theNigh t" and "Could You Pass InLove." Comedy bits by Ruth Glas-scott and her character ••MinervaDimwltt.ie " and Charlie [Upside-Idown] Wilson will round out the pro-gram. ...•..

Orson Welles, boy wonder of the American stage, as he appearson the air Monday nights at 8 o'clock in the Mercury theater produc-tion •• First Person Singular." WBBM is the local outlet. Left toright: Martin Gabel, Larry Harding, director; Welles, Agnes Moor-head, John Dietz, engineer, and Karl Swensen, actor.

stimulation committee, Gresham; Mrs.Mabel Braun, chairman beauty com-mittee, Washington Heights; JamesA. Toomey, chairman sales stimula-tion co: unittee, Washington Heights;Thomas Stark, chairman pioneer com-mittee, Washington Heights.Among the clubwomen who will

assist in the programs are Mrs. MabelBraun, Chicago Women's C i vicLeague; Mrs. Frank White Jr., presi-dent of the Morgan Park P. T, A.;Mrs. William M. Rennie, BeverlyHills Woman's club; Mrs. John Bickel,Morgan Park Woman's club; Mrs. L.M. Washburne, Morgan Park Worn.an's club, and Mrs. Lawrence Kjell •bel' , Brainerd Woman's club.

OutdOOJ' Girl P LA ELPHIAHESTRA

ilIA IC EY HNUR

...•..Selections by the orchestra will in-

clude the Overture to Strauss' opera,"Die FIedermaus "; the Interludeand Dance from "La Vida Breve," byDe Falla; "Londonderry Air," ar-ranged for string orchestra by PercyGrainger; the cake-walk from HadMacDonald's "Cake Walk Symphony";Debussy's "Minstrels" and excerptsfrom two Wagner operas-" EveningStar," from "T ann h au s e r,' and"Dance of the Apprentices" and "En·trance of Die Meisterstngers,' from"Die Meistersinger."

"HAPPY ENDING')IS NEXT PLAY ON"CURTAIN TIL. E" Ormandy, 'Con ell

t onduct," Happy Ending," a comedyyouth, will be presented on CurtainTine, from 9 :30 to 10 p. m. FrIdayover W-G-N and the Mutual network.Blair Walliser, W-G·N dramatic di·rector, will direct the play. In thecast will be Louise Fitch, Sunda Love,Ethel Owen, and David Gothard."Happy Ending" was written by

Ruth Barth, and will be presented inv\··G·N's main audience studio. Theconcert orchestra, directed by HenryWeber, will provide the musical back-ground. -----

Eugene Ormandy, with CharlesO'Connell as guest conductor for onenumber, will direct sixty-flve mem-bers of the Ph 'ladelphia orchestra ina gala Magic Key concert to be heardover WENR-NBC at 1 p. m. tcday.,A soloist will be Edward Rocker

Jr., yeung baritone, now a nation-wide radio favorite, Who will be reoturrunj; to the town where he firstgot hts start as a worker in the Vic-tor plant. He will offer an interpro-tatien of the Negro spiirtual, "DeGlory Road."

GiantS Game on W-G·N.The final game of the series be-

tween the Cubs and New York Giantswill be played this afternoon atWrigly Field. Bob Elsen will be onhand to broadcast the detailed reoport of the contest on WGN begin.ning at 2:35 p. m.

~

Today'« Features

Marion Talley, one time operaticprima donna, now a svelte radiosinger. She sings from Hol1ywoodover WMAQ-NBC at 4 p. m. Sun-days.

O'Connell, assistant conductor ofthe Philadelphia orchestra, will di-rect the symphony group in varia-tions on ••Pop Goes the Weasel," ar-ranged by CailJet.Linton Wells, foreign correspondent

of the Magic Key, will join the pro-gram with an on·the·spot news inter-view from Port Au Prince, Haiti.

JUST TO Kt

Jewish Refugee ProblemSubject of Review StandDr. Thornton W. Merriam, director

of the university board of religion at I.:=====~~=====~===~Northwestern university, and Dr. AI·exander Lesser, visiting professor ofanthropology from teachers' collegeat Columbia university, will be theparticipants on the Reviewing Standat 10:15 a. m. today over W·G·N andthe Mutual network. Their subjectis "The Refugee Problem," and willbe a discussion of the Evian confer·ence in Paris concerning the fate ofpolitical refugees, particularly Ger-man and Austrian Jews.

WITRO

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