Madison
THE WISCONSIN
Radio News and Programs
Einstein Talk on Jews,
England's Reception of
Lebrun Scheduled
The problem of the rights of
minority peoples and the plight
of the Jews in Germany .will be
discussed tonight by Prof. Albert
Einstein station WIND will carry
the broadcast, which is called
"Humanity on Trial," at 9:45 p. m.
Th'e state visit to England by
Pres. Tlbert Lebrun of France will
be described by both NBC and
CBS Wednesday afternoon. The
fisrt broacast will be heard from
CoVent Garden, .London, where
English royalty and the French
"first family" will witness a command performance of Tschaikowsky's "Sleeping Princess."-WMAQ
will carry the event'at 3:45 p. m.
A complete description of the
visit will be aired by WBBM at
News Broadcasts
TONIGHT
5:00—WIND
. u:ia—WLS WCFL
5:15—WJJD
7;30— WIND
0.-23— WfcNK
8:30— WGN WCFL
5:30- WIBA
10:00—WBBM WEND
5:tS— WtAV WBBM L0:00—W1BA WLW
6:15-WON
10:16-WMAQ
6:25—WTMJ
11:30—WIND
6:30—WMAQ
12:15—WBBM
Sports Reviews
TONIGHT
5:45—WJBA WTMJ 7:15—WGN
5:45—WENR
fl;37—WGN
6:00—WBBM
9:45—WBBM
6:35—WLS
10:10—WTMJ
6:45—WGN
WEDNESDAY
P. IW.
6:45—WGN WLW
3:30—WLW •
B:37—WGN
5:45^WIBA WTMJ 9:45—WIND
5:45— WENR WIND 10:10—WTMJ
6:35—WLS
News Broadcasts
WEDNESDAX
A. «.
2:00—WJJD WIND
5:45—WLW .
2:50—WLS
6:15—WJJD
3:15—VfCFl,
.•
6:45—WLS WCFL
4:00—WIND
7.00—WBBM
4:30— WBBM
7:15—WJJD WLW
4:45—WLW
7:30—WIBA
•
5:00—WIND
8:00—.WGN WJJD
5:15—WJJD
8:15—WLS 5:25—WENB
8:23—WTM.T
5:30—WIBA
5:30 p. m.
8:40—WMAQ
5:45—WLW WIND
8:45—WIND
6:15—WGN
Other outstanding programs for
6:25—WTMJ
tonight and Tucsdaytime, classi- 10:00—WIND
10:.1I>—WLYV
6:30— WMA<J
fied:
10:45—WIND
6:45—WLS WCJTL
10:55-^WLS
7:30—WIND
11:30—WLW, WGN
8:30— WGN. WCTL
11:55—WLS
9:00—WCFL
P. M.
9:45—WIND
12:OOr-WJJD
10:00—WIBA'WBBM
7:30
p. m. — Dick Powell
12:15—WCFL
10:00—WENH WLW
(WBBM): with W. C. Fields . . ." 12:30—WIBA WMAQ 11:30—WIND
12:15—WBBM
'
For Men Only (WIBA, WMAQ): 12:45—WIND
1:37—WLS
George Jessel, m-c's, with Dr.
Henry Calvin, adventurer, Margaret Fishback, poet, Rube GoldWEDNESDAY
berg, cartoonist, and Noah Berry,
A. M.
P. M.
actor.
6:00—WLS
12:30—WGN
6:50—WLS
12:45—WLS WIND
8:30
p. m. — Doc Rockwell
10:35—WLW
12:50— WIBA
(WKNR): the low-down on "How 10:45—WLS WIND
1:15—WJJD
1:30—WLS
to Avoid Good Music." . . . Benny 11:35—WLW
11:45—WLS
Goodman (WBBM): special group
of "jive" tunes . . . Fibber Me Gee
(WIBA,
WMAQ):
approaching
baldness.
A. M.
9 p. m. — Boh Hope (WIBA,
7:00—On the Farm Front
7:05—The Musical Clock
WMAQ): William Powell swaps
7:30—Morning News Edition
gossip over the fence?
7:50—School Music
8:00—Musical
Clock
• > • » ' »
8:30—Today's Almanac
,
8:50—Society Reporter
9:00—NBC Story o£ the Month
9:16—NBC Josh Higgins
7 p. m.—Bis Town- (WBBM):
9:30—Dorothy Potter
the sweepstakes ticket racket.
10:00—NBC Viennese Ensemble
7:30 p. m. — Lightning Jim 10:30—NBC Paul Page
10:45—Church o£ the Air
(WGN): bringing law to the west. 11:00—Linda's First Loyc
11:15—The Editor's Daughter
8 p. m. — Mary
and Bob 11:30—NBC Farm and Home Hour
(WENR): "My Daughter Was My 12:15—NBC Farm News
12:30—Noon News Edition
Rival."
12:50—Market Reports
9 p. m.—Dr. Christian (WBBM):
1:00—Melody Moments
1:30—NBC U. S. Marine Band
exposing a political grafter.
2:00—Dr. Bob Jones '
2:15—NBC Take a Note
• > < • • >
2:45—NBC Between BookendB
3:00—NBC Backstage Wile
3:15—NBC Stella Dallas
3:30—NBC Club Matinee
7:30 p. m.—Information Please
3:45—NBC Lcburn in London
(WLS): all the_original "experts."
4:00—NBC Carlton Hotel
8 p. m. — W e , the People
4:15—NBC Your Family and Mine
4:30—NBC The Landt Trio
(WBBM): rich man, poor man
*:45—Keith McCutcheon
jingle.
5:00—NBC Our American School*
5:15—The Novelettes
'
9 p. m. — If I Had a Chance
5:25—Master Gardener
(WCFL): Arthur William Brown,
5:30—News Edition
artist, reveals ambition.
5:45—Sportsca'st
6:00—Dinner Melodies
•»
«•
•>
6:30—NBC Spitalny Orchestra
6:45—Betty Cass
' 7:00—D. A. H. Program
7:30—Concert Ensemble
9:30 p. m. — The Northcrrters
ft:00—NBC Horse flnd Buggy Dayw
(WGN): a different version of
8:30—Gems oC Melody
S:45—Club Chanticleer
"Deep Purple."
9:00—NBC Kay Kyser
10:00—Night News
10:15—Club Chanticleer
10:30—NBC Horace Heidi
11:00—Club Chanticleer
•
' 6 p. m.—Camp News (WBBM): 11:15—NBC Artie Shaw
Charlie Grimm brings news of the 11:30—NBC Lights Out Drama
Cubs and White Sox teams.
Variety
Markets
DICK POWELL
Dick Powell replaces Al
Jolson as master - of - ceremonies tonight on the Variety
program. Powell will continue
to have the assistance o£
Parkyakarkus, Martha Raye,
and Lud Gluskin's orchestra.
Powell opens his new series
by having W. C. Field as his
first guestar. Station WBBM
broadcasts the half-hour program each Tuesday at 7:30
p. m.
Dramatic
Frequencies
KMOX
109D WIND
XOIL .
.1260 WISN
KSTP
1460 WJJD
TVB3M
.770 WLS
WCCO
.810 WMAQ
WCFL
.970 WLW
WENR
.870 WMT :
WGN .
.720 WOC
WHA
940 WSB
•R-HAS
820 WSM
1000 WTAM
•WHO
WIEA
1280 .WTMJ
These prog rams are. subject to
•t discretr
of tbo stations.
WIBA Wednesday
!60
1120
...1130
... B70
670
700
600
1370
... 740
650
... 1070
.. 620
WIBA Tonight
5:35—Dick Llebcrt: Organist.
5:30—News Edition
5 r45—Sports Review
fi:05—Dinner Melodic?:
fi:30—Concert Ensemble
7:00—NBC Johnny Presents
7:30—NBC For Men Only
B:00—Pop Concert
8:30—JCBC Fibber McGee
9:00—NBC Bob Hope and Guest
9:30—Club Chanticleer Orch.
9:45—NBC Rhythm School
20:00—Night News Edition
lf):I5—Gems of Melody
10:30—NBC Hotel Lexington Orch.
31:0<l—Club Chnntlclocr Orch.
11: IS—NBC Jan Savitt Orchestra
11:30—NBC Herbie Kay Orchestra
Short Wave Tonight
Discussion
Musical
o
«
*
Sports
Budapest—6 p. m.—"Songs from Hary
Janos." HAT4, 9.12 meg- 32.8 m.
London—6:10 p. m.—"The Little Show."
intimate cabaret
entertainment. GSE,
11.SS mcs-. 25.2 m.: GSD, 11.75 meg-. 25.5
m.: GSC.,-9.53 meg., 31.3 m; GSB, 9.51
ine£., 31.5 m.
o
o <>
Boston—6:30 p. m.—Hound Table on
American Public Policy. W1XAL, 6.04
meg., 49.6 m.
Rome—6:30 p. m,—News in English;
9:30
p. m. — Inside Stories
Tuesday Symphonies. 2RO. 11.81 meg.,
(WENR): .the
French
Foreign
25.4 m.; IRF, 9.83 meg., 30.5 m.
Pra.fne—-1:45 p m.—Music and Enter- Legion, gamblers dislike of gamtainment. OLR4A, 11,84 meg-, 25,3 m.
Eindhoven—^-7 p. m.—Special Broadcast bling, and the "Sleep Shop,"—
lor Southeastern United States. PCJ, 9.59 facts behind facts— told.
yr.ec.. 32.2 m.
o o o
Berlin—8 p. m.—Our German Study
Club (English). DJD. 11.77 meg., 25.4 m.
Paris—9:40 p. m.—Gramophone Records.
TP37, 21.88 meg., 25.2 m.; TPA4, ' 11.71
11;30 a. m.—Farm and -Home
meg,. 25.6 m.
New York—9:45 p. m.—American View- Hour (WIBA, WMAQ): "Breedpoints. W2XE. 11.83 meg., 25.3 m.
ing for Improved Chickens."
London—9:5D p. m.—"The Last Town in
Eusland." GSD. 11.75 meg., 25.5 m.; GSC, 1 p. m. — Legislative Forum
9.58 meg- 31.3 m.; GSBt 9 51 meg., 31.5 (WHA): Assemblyman A. R. Ludm.
vigsen discusses the "Farmers and
Cincinnati—10 p. nu—Musics Classics.
Organzied Labor."
VT3XAL, 6.10 meg-, 49.1 m.
1:30 p. m. — School of Air
Paris—10:25 p. m.—Talk on French Event?: Life in Paris (In English). TPB7, (WBBM): four explorers tell of
31.83 meg., 25.2 m.; TPA4, 11.71 meg., 25.6
"New Horizons."
m.
'
2:30 p. m. — Indianopolis Symphony (WIND): Works of Beethoven, Litz, and Borowski. "
5:00—Don U'wslosv- WENB WLW
5:15—Dick Tracy—WMAQ
5:15— Malcolm Claire—WENB
5:15—Howie Wing—WBBM WCCO
3:00—Battle of the Soxes—WMAQ WTMJ
S: 15— Terry 4V The Pirates—WGN
8:15—Foreign Affairs—WGN
5:10—Taft and Smith—WIND
8:30—Doc Rockwell Brain. Trust—WENR
5:30—Jack Armstrong—WMAQ WTMJ
8:30—Benny Goodman Orch—WBBM
5:45—Little Orphan Annie—WGN
8:30—Fibber McGee-WTMJ WMAQ WLW
5:45—Lowell Thomas—WLW WTAM
S:00—If I Had the Chance—WC5T,
5:45—Straizht Shooters—WMAQ
9:00— Dr. Christian—WBBM WCCO
6:00—Easy Aces— WENR KSO . ROE,
9:00—Detective Story—WGN
6:00—Znnio Bolognini Orch.—WMAQ
9:00— Bob Hope—W-BMJ WMAQ WLW ,
6:00—Amos 'n' Andy— WLW
9:15—Smoke Dreams—WENR
6:00—Heinle's Grenadiers—WTMJ
9:30—The Inside Story—WHNR
5:00—Captain Uidrtgm— WGN
9:30—The Northerners—WGN
6:00—Spring Training—WBBM
9:30—Jimmy FIdler—WBBM WCCO
6:15—After School—WBBM
9:30—Uncle Ezra—WMAO WTMJ WLW
6:15—Vocal Varieties—WLW WTUAQ
9:45—American Viewpoints—WIND
6:15—Mr. Keen—WENR KSO KOIL
9:45—Name the Place—WMAQ WTMJ •
6:30—Woods and Waters—WTMJ
10:00—Amos 'n' Andy-WMAO
6:30—Helen Menken—WBBM KMOX
10:15—Freddy Martin Orch.—WGN
6M3—The Ri£ht Thing to Do—WMAQ
10:15—Jay Mills Orch.—WENR
7:00—Bie Town—WBBM WCCO
10:30—Dick Jurgens Orch.—WON
7:00—Melody Rendezvous—WLS
10:30—Wayne Kine's Orch.—WBBM
7:00—Johnny Presents—WTMJ WMAQ
10:30—Russ Morgan Orch.—WMAQ
7:31—Al Jblson— WBBM WCCO
10:30—Ace Brigode Orch.—WENR
7:30—For Men Only—WMAQ WTMJ
11:00—Ben Bernie Orch.—WGN
7:30—Information Please—WLS KSO
11:00—Moon River—WLW
7:30—Lightning Jim—WGN
11:00—Gene Krupa Orch.—WMAQ
8:00—We the People—WBBM WCCO
11:00—Sammy Kaye Orch.—WBBM
8:00— Don't You Believe It— WGN
11:00—Dance Music (to 12)—WTMJ
8:00—Mary and Bob—WENR
11:00—Music As You Desire It—WRNR
11:30—Fletcher Henderson Orch. —WMAQ
11:30—Count Basil Orch.—WBBM
11:30—Orrin Tucker's Orch. —WGN
11:45—Herbie 'Kay Orch.—WENR
12:00—Ace Brigode Orch.—WMAQ WLW
12:00—Emil Baffa Orch.—WENR
12:00—Fliner and Earl Orch WBBM
12:00—Nile Watch (to 4i —WIND
12:00—Ina Ray Hutton's Orch.—WGN
12:30—Larry Kent Orch.—WMAQ
12:30—Gene Krupa Orch.—WENR
12:30—Lou Fidler Orch WGN
1:00—Jos* Manzanarcs Orch.—WGN
Miscellaneous
Wednesdaytime
Other Stations Tonight
MEMO:
FUN TONIGHT!
GEORGE
JESSEL
Starring en
DICK POWELL
JOINS
"FOR MEN ONLY"
"TUESDAY
NIGHT PARTr
TONIGHT
•«TER VAN STKDEN'S OUCH.
Tonight's Go«st Stars:
•NOAH BEERY
•RUBE GOLDBERG
WIBA 7:30
'UN-MUSIC-THRILLS
Becomes Regular*Member of Cast
W.C. FIELDS
• Special Guest Star Tonight
*•
WITH MARTHA RATE-PARKYAKARKUS
LUD 6LUSKIM and his Lif. Boy*
WBBM-7:30P.M.
WHA Wednesday
8:00—Band Wagon.
8:15—Morning Melodies,
9:00—Your Health: State Medical Society, "The Crippled Child" Part I.
8:15—News and Views.
9:30—School o£ the Air: Nature Tales.
9:50—U. S. Weather Bureau.
10:00—Homemakers' Program: Cottons
lor the Housewife, Gladys Meloche;
Scenes in Music; Dental Work in OUT
Schools, Marie .Schantz.
10:45—State Drama Festival News, Ethel T. Rockwell.
11:00—Magazine Kack.
11:15—Musical Interlude.
11:30—Organ Gems.
12:00—Noon Musicale.
12:30—Farm Program: A New Menace
to Control, R. C. Klussendorf; Plant Lice
Prospects, H. F. Wilson.
2:00—Legislative Forum r Assemblyman
A. R. Ludvigsen, "The Farmer and Organized Labor".
1:15—Gretchen Nommensen, mezzo soprano, Julia Benoy, pianist.
1:30—Over At Our House: Wisconsin
College of the Air.
. 2:00—Wisconsin School of the Air: Professor Gordon's Singing Class.
2:30—Music of the Masters: Student
String Ensemble — Wm. Schcmpf, dtr.
3:00—CoJIcgc of the Air: Mental Health
for Happiness, Grant Haas.
""
3:27—U. S. Weather Bureau.
3:30—OrRan Melodies, Rudolph "Uhlig.
3:45—Voice ol the Listener, .1 ames C.
FJint.
4:00—Die Deutsche Musik Stunde.
4:30—PrlzecWinning Play: The Ninety
and Nine,
Other Stations
Wednesday
A. *.
5:30—Smile a While—VTLS
6:00—Farm Journal—WBBM
6:30—Salt of the Earth—WMAQ
6:30-^Fami)y Altar—WIND
6:30—Family Bible League—WJJD
6:30—Dawn SaJute—WBEM
7:00—Suburban Hour—WMAQ
7:15—Mornirjc Devotions—WLS
7:30—Musical Clock—WBBM
7-45—Jolly Joe's Pet Pals—WLS
8-00—Your Neishbor—WMAQ
8:00—Pine Mountain Frolics—WLS
8:30—Joyce Jordan—WBBM
8:30—The Gospel Singer—WTMJ
S:4S—The Gospel Singer—WLS WLW
8:45—The Troubadours—WBBM
8:45—Those Happy Gilmans—WTMJ
9:00—Central City WMAQ WTAM WHO'
9:00—Pretty Kitty Kelly-WBBM WOC
9:00—Tina and Tim—WLS
9:15—John's Other Wife—WMAQ WHO
9:15—Myrt and Marge—WBBM WCCO
9:15—Jane Aldcn— WLS
8:30—Keep Fit to Music—WGN
9:30—Kitty Keene, Inc.—WTMJ
9:30—Hilltop House—WBBM WCCO
9:30—Just Plain Bill WMAQ KSTP WHO
9:45—Houseboat Hannah—WLS
9:45—Stepmother—WBBM WCCO KMOX
9:45—Woman in White—WTMJ WMAQ
10:00—Story of Mary Marlln—WLS
10:00—Junior and Sis—WGN
10:00— David Harum WMAQ KSTP WHO
1C:UO—Heart of Julia Blake—WBBM
10:15—Scattergood Balnes—WBBM
10:15—Bachelor's Children—TVGN
10:15—Vic and Sade—WLW WLS
10:15^-Lorcnzo Jones WMAQ KSTP WHO
10:30—Big Sister—WBBM WCCO KMOX
10 30—Young Widder Brown—WMAQ
10:30—Pepper Young's Family—WLS
*u:45—Bureau of Missing Persons—WJJH
10:45—Aunt Jenny's atones—WBBM
10:45—Painted Dreams—WGN
10:45—Road of Life—WLW WTMJ WMAQ
11:00—Martha Crane, Helen Joyce—WLS
11:00—Betty *nd Bob—WTMJ
11:00—Mary M. McBrlde—WBBM WCCO
11:00—Manhattan Mother—WGN
11:00—The Carters of Elm Street—WMAQ
11:15—Her Honor Nancy James—WBBM
11:15—Criminal Court Interviews—WJJD
11:15—The O'Neills—WLW WMAQ
11:15—Hymns of All Churches—WTMJ
11:30—Heinle's Qrcnadiers— WTMJ
11:30— Helen Trent— WBBM KMOX
11:30—Firm »nd Home Hour—WMAQ
11:30—Safety Court—WJJD
11:30—Dr. William L. Etidcer—WLS
11:45—Our Gal. Sunday—WBBM KMOX
r. M.
12:00—Lutheran Service—WIND
12:00—The Goldbergs—WBBM
12:00—Dlnnerbcll Program—WLS
12:15—Life Can Be Beautiful—WBBM
12:30—Road to LUe—WBBM
12:30—Loop Noonday Service—WJJD
13:35—Midday Service—WON
12:45—This Dny. Is Ours—WBBM
12:45— Hnppy GJlmnns—WMAQ WLW
1:00—Doc Barclay's Daughters—WBBM
1:00—School Time—WLS
1 00—Brtty and Boh—WLW WMAQ
1:15—Life and Love of Dr. Susan WBBM
1:15—Young Dr. Malone—WGN
1:15—Grimm's D. i.Bhtcr—WMAQ WTMJ
1:30—School ol the Air—WBBM
1:30—The Lady's Answer—WGN
1:30—Valiant Lady WMAQ WTMJ WLW
1:45—Betty Crocker WMAQ WLW WHO
2:00—Mary Marlin- WMAQ WTMJ WLW
2:00—Marriage Bureau—WON
2:00— Linda's First Love—WBBM
2:15— Ma Perkins—WMAQ WTMJ WLW
2:15—Meet the Missus—WBBM
2:30—Indianapolis Symphony—WIND
2:30—Homemakers' Hour—WLS
2:30—Pepper Youns WMAQ WTMJ WLW
2:45—Guiding Light VVMAQ WTMJ WIA*
2:95—Tile Editor's Daughter— WBBM
3:00—Backstage Wile—WMAQ WTMJ
.1:00—Lawrence Sa'.erno—WGN
3:00—Cheshire Hillbillies— WBBM
3:00—Club Matinee— WENI1
3:15—Girl Scout Birthday—WIND
3:15—Slclla uallas- WMAQ WTMJ
3:30—Vie and'Sade— WMAO WTMJ
3:45—U. S. Navy Band—WIND
j
3:45—Girl Alone—WMAQ
3:45—Book-a-Week—WGN
3:45—French Visit—WENR
4:00—Manhattan Mother—WBBM
4:15—Your; Family and Mine—WMAQ
4:15—Johnson Family—WGN
<:15—Kitty Kecnc, Inc.—WBBM
4:30—Josh Higgins of Finchvilie—WMAQ
4:45—Charles Scars—WENR
4:45—American Language—WGN
5:00—American Schools—WTMJ
5:00—Don Winslow —WENB WLW
5:15—Dick Tracy—WMAQ
5:15—Malcolm Claire— WENR
5:15—Howie Wing-WBBM
5:15—Terry and the Pirnles—WGfi
5:30—Jack Armstrong- WMAQ WTMJ
5:30— SmilhV Jack—WGN
5:30—French Visit—WBBM
5:45—Sophie Tucker—WBBM WCCO
5:45—Little Orphan Annie—WGN
5:45—Lowell Thomas—WLW WTAM
5:45—Straight Shooters—WMAQ
6:00—Dtl Preston Bradley—WBBM
6:00—Captain -Midnight—WGN
6:00—Easy Aces—WENR KSO KOIL
6:00—Amol 'n' Andy-WLW KSTP
6 00—Heinlo'n Grenadiers—WTMJ
6:15—Lum and Abnor—WBBM WCCO
6:15—Edwin C. Hill—WTAM WHO
6:15—Mr. Keen—WENR KSO KOIL
6:30—Ask It Basket—WBBM WCCO
6:30—Front Page Parade—WGN WLW
6:30—Easy Aces—WTMJ
6:45—Jerry Cooper—WMAQ
7:00—Rural Crime Reporter—WLS .
7:00—Gang Busters—WBBM WCCO
7:00—Traffic Court—WIND
7:00—One Man'? Family—WMAQ WTMJ
7:15^Orrin Tuckers Orch.—WGN
7:30—Paul Whiternan—WBBM WCCO
7:30—Tommy Dorscy—WMAQ WTMJ
7:30—Hobby Lobby—WLS WMT KSO
7:JO—The Lone Ranger—WGN
8:00—Star Theater—WBBM WISN
8:00—Bob Crosby's Orch.—WGN
lt:Uft—Chlcuro Town Meeting—WENR
8:00—Town Hall—WMAQ WLW U'TMJ
3:45—Freddie Martin's Orch.—WGN
9:00—Orrln Tucker's Orch.—W.GN
9:00—Raymond Paige—WBBM.
9100—Ransom Sherman—WENR
»:00—Kay Kyscr—WMAQ WTMJ WLW
9:30—It Can Be Done—WBBM
9:30—SulUvtn & Franklin—WENB
0:30—The Music Counter—WGN
10:00—Amos 'n' Andy WMAQ WSM WSB
10:15—Guy Lombardo's Orch.—WGN
10:15—Jay Mills Orch.—WENR
10:15—Edwin C. Hfll—WMAQ
10:30—Fletcher Henderson Orch.—WENR
10:30—Russ Morgan Orch.—WMAQ
10:30—Wayne Kins Orch. -WBBM
10:45—Dick Jurgen's Orch.—WGN
11:00—Gemr Krupa Orch.—WMAQ
11:00—Freddie Martin's Orch.—WGN
11:00—Glen Gray Orch.—WBBM
11:00—Music As You Desire It—WENR
11:15—Dance Music Uo ]2)—WTMJ
11:30—Moon River—WLW
11:30—Henry King Orch.—WBBM
11:30—Tiny Hills Orch.—WGN
11:30—Light] Out—WMAQ
12:00—Pliner and Earle Orch.—WBBM
12:00—Don Pablo Orch.—WMAQ
12:00—Jack McLean Orch WGN
\
12:00—Nitn Watch Uo 41 —WIND
12:00—Herbie Kay Orch.—WENR
12:30—Gene Krupn Orch!—WENR
12:30—Jose Manzunaros Orrh. —WGN
12:30—Carlos Molina Orch—WMAQ WLW
1:00—Bob Crosby Orch.—WGN
Short Wave Wednesday
Moscow—3 p. m.—Broadcast In English.
RAN, 9.6 meg., 31 m.
HrhrneeUily—4:30 p. m.—Science Briefs
W2XAF, t).!>3 mcR,, 31.4 m.
Berlin—5:45 p. m. — SlriiiK Quartet:
"Death and the Mniden." DJD. 11 77 met
25.4 m.
UndApent—6 p. m.—"Gypsy Fantasy,"
selections from operettas. HAT4, 9.12
meg., .12.8 m.
London—R p. m.—"World Affairs." Talk
by H. V. Hodson. GSE, ll.flli mcK., 25 2
m.; GSD, U.75 meg., 25.5 in.: GSC, H.58
meg,, 31.3 m . ; GSB, 0 51 mcR.. 31.5 m.
Eindhoven—C:]5 p. m.—PHOHI Transmission lor 1he Western Hemisphere PCJ.
9.59 meg., 31.2 m.
Rome—6:30 p. m.—News in English;
Light Music; Italian Lesson. 2HO, 11.01
meg.; 25.4 in; IRF, 9.83 meg., 30.5 m.
Boston—7 p m.—Understanding Music.
W1XAL, 6.04 meg., 49.6 m.
Tokyo—7:15 p. m.—Japanese Selections.
JZJ, 11.80 meg., 25.4 m.
Berlin—8:15 p m. — Movie Actresses.
DJD, 11.77 meg., 25.4 m.
London—S:20 p. m.—"Lucky Dip." GSD
11.75 meg., 25.5 m.; GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3
m.; GSB, 3.51 meg., 31.5 m.
Parii—8:30 p m.—Gramophone Records.
TPB7, 11.88 meg., 25.2 m.; TPA4. 11.71
meg., 25.6 m.
Prague—9:20 p. m.—Music and Entertainment. OLR4A, 11.84 meg., 25.3 m.
New York—10 p. m.—Moonlight Music.
W3XAL, 6.10 meg., 49.1 m.
Cinclnnitl—10 p. m.—Music for Latin
America. W8XAL. 6.06 meg.. 49.5 m.
Paris—10:20 p.,m.—Message from Paris
by Francois Porche (In English). TPB7.
11.88 meg., 25.2 m.; TPA4, 11.71 meg., 25.6
m.
New York—11:30 p. in.—Henry King t
His Orchestra. Dance Music. W2XE. 6.17
meg., 48.6 m;
MOURNING A B A N D O N E D
SYDNEY. Australia—(U.R!—Locul undertakers have undertaken to "streamline JuncrnJs fl bit. Hcreaflrlr, they win wear
neat, white suits /or these mournrul occasions. They insist the custom of black
suits /or /tinerais came from Engiand
and 'they are not suitable for the Australian climate.
Surrealist
STATE JOURNAL
Harlan Miller in
Washinston
Aboard S. S. M a t s o n i a—
THOUGHTS WHILE SHAVING:
If the Capital were situated farther
west, it would take these European crises more calmly.
Our west coast is infinitely more
placid about the alarms of Mussolini and Hitler. Even the Japanese
seem no more menacing around
the Golden Gate than along the
Potomac. And that's strange, as
Westerners arc more war-like. I'm
forced to conclude that Washington is the heart of the Jitter Belt.
•>
•>
Tuesday, March 21, 1939
Wisconsin
be shaved. So far no machine has
been devised to measure the emotions of a blindfolded man drinking milk through a nipple.
« • < > • >
I am trying to induce Col.
Stcichcn, the camera genius, to
propose that sound movies be
made of all White House press
conferences and of congressional
committees, and perhaps of cabinet meetings—these last to be kept
secret and not to be released for
one year.
It would certainly be edifying
for the citizens to see a ncwsreel
of Martin Dies examining a witness who thinks Mrs. Roosevelt
and Shirley Temple arc radicals.
LAST TIMES TODAY I
JAMES
"THE OKLAHOMA KID"
"And officers
at the controls"
UNIT
SHOW
When shipboard celebrities come
• > • > • >
to the wireless room and stick
their
heads through the little winThis afternoon the captain took
us up on the bridge. Amid' the dow to inquire about messages,
bewildering' array ' of controls the radio operators srrap their
there were three that Impressed pictures with expensive candid
the ladies most—the three for de- cameras. One of them has thus
tecting fire. One consists of a photographed going and coming
cabinet of nozzles connected with most of the senators and repreevery part of the hold, so sensi- sentatives who have voyaged to
tive that even the smoke from a the Blessed Isles in recent years
cigaret would come wafting lip. lo ascertain whether Hawaii should
Another kicks up a fuss when the become the forty-ninth State. He
temperature
anywhere
aboard says they always look handreaches 165 degrees. The third somer on the return trip.
flashes red when" an alarm bell
»
«•
•>
is lapped.
Dozens of a m a t e u r photographers drum up enough courage to
I? ask Col. Steichen for advice on how
to make better, pictures. When
they face him' they seem to forget
'what to ask. I heard him tell
some that when using, a light
meter in photographing a pretty
girl, the meter should be held
a g a i n s t the girl's face. Seems like
"Blindfolded
men wilh nipples"
sound advice.
My favorite instruments turned
out to be (1) the indicator for the
depth of the water below the ship,
measured by the time it lakes for
sound to bounce back from the
bottom of the ocean; (2) the directional radio beam compass, like an
airplane's except that it has a
wider range, and (3) the window
that revolves 1,600 r. p. m.. so that
the captain has clear vision in
sleet or rain.
« • • » • >
And one deck below the passengers were at their deck games
—ladies pounding nails, carrying
beans sucked in at the end of a
straw, racing with potatoes in
spoons and feeding bottles of
milk through nipples to blindfolded men who thought they were to
• » • » • • >
Ship's Caviar: I ale shad roc,
barracuda arrd duckling for lunch
and played five sets of paddle tennis for dessert . . . That game is
almost as much fun a.s real tennis,
requires only one-fourth the space
. . . In some 2,000 miles we have
seen only one other ship . . . If I
could only tune in now on some
juicy senatorial oratory!
TROOPS TO K E E P KII,T
LONDON—(U.P)—The wnr office h n j Itjuied a reassuring statement—the kilt oC
the hiKhland regiments is to stay—in spite
of mechanized warfare. But, it adds,
"there may be modifications."
Strip is on ihe Screen!
TAILSPIN TOMMY
'MYSTERY PLANE'
with
John Trent
Marjorie Reynolds
F R I D A Y
•
THt BIO PICTUReS PlAV*
Today fir Tomorrow
•
Ton I slit, & Tonmrrnw
•
Today & Tomorrow
•
S A T U R D A Y
I0c
JAMES CAGNEY
PAT O'BRiEN
Feature
No.
TODAY
ALL SEATS
"Blind Alibi"
,, "Boy Meets Girl"
Floyd Gibbfln Trim Advrntnr*
Sport. - Novelty . Orioon
2
WEDNESBAr * THURSBAT
Fred A»t*lre
Olncer Koiers
"GIVE ME A SAILOR"
MitMha R.iyr—Dob ll<i|)r
Tat O'Brien - Margaret LlndfmT"
"Garden of the Moon"
T n n i R T l i l — n i n n r r w n r e for Ladle*
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
WEATHER CURTAILS READING
TOLEDO, O.—(U.R)—Winter sports cut
into the juvenile bood demand and severe
traffic conditions cut the circulation of
a d n J t books, according to Hie pubjic
library report.
More Terrifying Than Ever—
New Horror Sensation!
&
Paula Stone with Duke Dingley
and his ORCHESTRA in
".NIGHTS OVER
MIAMI"
to
3
QRPHEUM PARKWAY
" WHfRf
CAGNEY
With
'
Humphrey BOGART & Rosemary LANE
•>
As i f seven meals n d:iy nn s h i p board were not enough, I have
just become aware that there is
always a bowl of fruit and a dish
of bon bons kept replenished in
each stateroom. Only a traitor to
his class would observe . in the
ship's daily newspaper this morning that, the relief rolls are up
above three million again.
AUTO HITS FRTHxnfG DEER
.
ST. LOUIS LACKS MEN*
KUTZTOWN. Pfi.-lU.PJ— Two occupants
ST. LOUIS—OI.Ri— There are 7 p^r c*nt
of an automobile were endangered near more females in this city than males,
here when their machine nearly struck cording to a survey made by thn St.
Louis Youth commission. Only 46.5 per
Uvo buck deer, fifihtinff in the center of
cent of the city's population is mate
the highway. The animals fled, apparagainst 53.5 per cent female.
ently uninjured.
/3
16
v/,
IS
17
20
23
Whafs "Pygmalion"
got that other pictures haven'l?
25
27 28
Basil HATHBON
Boris KARLOF.
N Bela LUGOSI
S
3»
33
OF
SEE
HOWARD
IBERNARD SHAWS
YGMALION
Wendy KILLER • Hlillrtd
UWSON • Marie LOHR
Scott SUHOFRL3ND
STARTING THURSDAY
Excellent Twin Program!
Shirley Temple
Richard Greene in
"THE LITTLE PRINCESS"
FRMIKEIISTEUf
Josephine
CO-FEATUKE—FOR LAUGHS
Charlie
Ruggles-M.
in "BOY
* Starting Tomorrow •
Joan Crawford—Robl. Youns
Margaret Sullavan in
"SHINING HOUR"
Bobby Breen—Chas. Ruggles
"BREAKING THE ICE"
38
3"?
TROUBLE"
STRAND
| •
Today & Tomorrow
•
HIW tun*! it Mvto itir art pu> >P*t!
20c In 6
Then Sfio
= LAST DAY
Trnfty-VniinB:-"iMan'.« Castle"
Kdw. Arnold "Knsy Living"
37
Boland
Robert Montgomery
in "FAST AND LOOSE-
MADISON
36
Hutchinson—Lionel At will
You'll Thrill lo This HiU
SONS
LEGION
LYNNE OVEnMMN
DONALD O'CONNOR
LAFF-A-DAY
ACROSS
I—The Baby- 26—Symbol for
lonian fishnickel
god
27—Angle
6—Handle of
formed by a
an ax
leaf-stalk
11—Harmony
with tht
12—An edible
stem
bulb of a
SO—Cost
herb
31—Beverage
13—Coarsely
32—Punch
ground
33—At all timei
grain
35—Billiard
15—Cry of a
stroke
crow
37—The choice
16—Chasm
part
39-—An abrasive
IT—Legendary
stories
material
20—An iota
40—A method
21—One (Scot.)
of calicoprinting
22—Eel-like fish
25—Money
with indigo
DOWN
1—UnderAttract atground
tention
prisons
7—To form a
2—One
camp
3—Ornamental 8—A geologic
trimming
al series in
on a dress
the Juras4—Consumed
sic system
5—Lake in
a—Solemn
Africa
promise
6—Exclama10—Half an em
tion to
14—Framework
of crossed
wood
strips
18—Depart
19—Collapse*
by removing: tiie air
21—Species of
Indian
madder
23—Type that
has been
jumbled
24—Shelter
28—Greek letter
29—Even
30—Peel
31—Stumblt
32—A fruit
conserv*
1*—Guido"»
!ughe*t
note
35—Symbol tot
cerium
36—Belonging
to m«
38—Seventh
note of th«
«cale
• Answer lo previotu pttttl*
CoDru'tht. 1939. Kim F«aJnt«i Sjaiicot, lac-
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK.. By R. J. Scott
Salvador Dali, one of America's
foremost exponents of surrealist
art, received suspended sentence on
disorderly conduct charg-a in New
York after he pitched head first
through a store window in protest
against their changing his window
design.
He escaped without a
•cratch, miraculously avoiding decapitation.
• Now"
MEAH-T IT") "to
CU-f oFFTnEE.AR.5
OF SENATORS
fftt WOB.LO —
tiMcHED our
DEVELOPED FR04JS
INSTEAD OF-TADPOLK(
-ritty ARE SMAU.ER
Is the Tim« to Have
Your Old Sprinr
\^T SK-vi 50c
By Electric*! Proem
WISCONSIN HAT SHOP
107 Ea»t M l f f l l n Slreel
This is ihe bedroom, kitchen and living room, and ooer there is
the library.
STEPS «F -THE
A.UBA-TROSS PAIR ARE
ACCOMPANIED BV CROSSING Bll-LS
ED TcMOKJZa\v
/
I"*