PROGRAMS FOR WEEK BEGINNING NOVEMBER 2

FORTY PAGES

ARTHUR GODFREY Answers 20 Questions Page 33

NAT "KING" COLE: Still Plays for Zuther's choir Page 8

rite Sur Aapires the Pen Eve Garrick, 13 Neville Cres. Braley, Coun-ty of Durham, England.

Sirs: Could you, in some way through this page, get it over to your baritone, Mr. Nelson Eddy, how much he would be welcome for a concert tour in England?

You have no idea how much this great radio and film star is-admired over here! Anything you could do would be very much appreciated. Trusting you will try to oblige, and sending you my best wishes for your magazine!

Rachel 'Dumper, 171 South Fern Avenue, Uplaml, Calif.

Sirs: Just want to say a word with regard to the letter of Mrs. J. Ben-jamino, in the August 31 issue. I went to "Heart's Desire" a few weeks ago, and had a grand lunch and heard comments all around me, how good everything was. I thoroughly enjoyed every minute of the enter-tainment and also the good lunch, and hope to go again soon, and take some friends with me. And I only hope they will enjoy it as much as I did.

*REMARKABLE: Excerpt from a kind letter frosn Alice Heckler, Long Beach, Calif.

"Weeee,9 Wood met ratagele georit wog-datied ern:tad "ewea-Jt a. de moos ,teetainkadtx eleassee,oe (eat coed?. M aite et dote" cosselise? kee dostoe «aloe et"

Wonderful KENU saves money...gets dishes, laun-dry, kitchens, bathrooms, cleaner..."lightens house-work through chemistry." You get pounds—not ounces —when you buy thrifty KENU at your grocers!

Page Two

Mrs. M. Thomas, 536 Fullerton Avenue, Corona, Calif.

Sirs: I am a regular listener of Arthur God-frey, and would appreciate it if you would print a picture of him soon. I think he is really on the ball. Arthur Godfrey

11

Glen Sturdivan, 334 Gracewood, Temple City, Calif. Sirs: May I voice a peeve? Since

Frances Langford has substituted for the summer, she so improved that spot that it wasn't even funny. And to think last night was her last, and we have to listen to that same old tripe again! I'm disgusted!

J. C. Tittemore, 300 North Lake Street, Pasadena 4, Calif. Sirs: My compliments on your pub-

lication and your article, "The Low Voice of the Law." The police codes most commonly used are not given in your article, i.e. 1-2-3, etc. Are they secret? I had them once in an advertising program publication. If it is possible to get a more detailed code, I would appreciate it, as I am an early riser.

There were seven codes which the Chief of Police asked that we would not publish, which was the only restriction placed on our article. Inasmuch as the entire department had given us such wonderful cooperation, we felt it only courtesy to comply.

Mrs. Florence Anders, Los Angeles, Calif.

Sirs: I was disappointed when your September 7 issue came out to find that "Police Codes Deciphered" did not include the meanings of Code Numbers 1, 2, etc. The Los Angeles Times, some time ago, had an article explaining that Code Number 3 means to put on the red light and siren and go to it. But it did not mention what Codes 1, 2, 4, 6, etc., mean. I am like Mrs. Ruby Edwards,

whose letter appears in the Septem-ber 14 issue. There are many nights when I cannot sleep, and I like to listen to the police calls. I had most of the numbers printed in a Philco pamphlet, "On the Air", issued about two years ago, but nowhere can I find explanation of the above men-tioned codes. The call comes over the radio "196, Code Number 6," and then she gives the address. What does "Code Number 6" mean? Please tell us.

As we've explained to another reader, Mrs. Anders, the police chief personally requested as to omit the seven codes from our article. Hope you found the rest of the information valuable to your late-evening listening. Maybe by deduc-tion you can hit on the code meanings.

Patsy Ames, Los Angeles, Calif.

Sirs: That interesting article about Professor Lindsley and "Noah Web-ster Says" reminded me of a funny experience I had awhile ago. I broke my leg playing follow the leader and they took me to the hospital. Before they set my leg, I warned the doctor, "Now be sure and be through before 'Noah Webster Says' comes on the air, because I don't want to miss my favorite show!' The doctor laughed and said "You don't think I'd let anyone's old broken leg gyp me out of a good show? Of course we'll- be through, I want to hear it too!"

About singing commercials. You should have heard the little para-lyzed kids singing all of them to amuse themselves. Seemed to be their favorite indoor sport. The 'poor little nippers surely had fun with their singing contests!

Flora Gist, 2181/2 Nmeth Pickering Avenue, Whittier, Calif.

Sirs: Besides saying 'that I try my best never to miss getting Radio Life every week, I have a question to ask you. Would you please tell at what time Woody Jordan's program is aired over KGER? I have tried to look it up in your handy radio guide, but it isn't listed under his name, and I don't know the name of his program. I've read so many letters about him in your "Ear Inspires" column that I'm beginning to feel definitely deprived because of not hearing him. I am an avid backer-upper of Haw-

thorne and crazy commercials. I es-pecially like the P. D. Q. spot an-nouncements. One of these weeks could you have a write-up on Haw-thorne? I'm sure a lot of people would like to hear all about him. I know I would.

Woody Jordan has been signed off as a KGER feature, much to the distress of his many listening fans. Hawthorne was storyized in our June 29 issue.

Mrs. Lulu F. Larry, 1642 Ocean Avenue, Santa Monica, Calif. Sirs: I enjoy your Radio Life very

much, and read it carefully and use it every day. It is valuable. But I regret to see the ad for Acme Beer. I know it sponsors a ball-game, but I regret that KLAC permits this.

Were sorry that you disapprove of beer advertising in Radio Life, and We respect the integrity and sincerity of your opinion. Most of our readers ap-prove, some do not. The manufacture, advertising and sale of beer have been made legal by the Constitution of the United States —that is, by the will of the people. In allowing time and space for beer advertising, both the radio stations and magazines feel'that they should not discriminate among advertisers and al-low some to advertise their product while denying the privilege to another legal and legitimate business.

Lottie Kenink, 438 West 63rd Place, Los Angeles 3, Calif. Sirs: I wonder if you could put the

pictures of those who are on "The Grand Ole Opry" in your magazine? Also Bumby's picture, who is on "Ladies Be Seated"?

The "Grand Ole Opry" folks, as you know, come from Nashville, Tennessee, and Radio Life has not had much suc-cess obtaining a long-distance story. However, we shall make another at-tempt, in view of your request. Rumby, being anonymous, is also camera-shy.

Mrs. M. Sherman, 2666 Cloverdale Avenue, Los Angeles 16, Calif. Sirs: I have a suggestion to offer

which might remedy to a large ex-tent the discontent prevalent among studio audiences at the various par-ticipation programs. Many of the t ickets for these

shows are numbered, both on the ticket and the attached stub. Is there any reason they cannot be used in choosing the studio partici-pants by drawing, as is done on many programs originating in the East? It would seem that this would be more fair and satisfactory. This method seems to be very

successful on "Grand Slam," where, if a person's number is drawn con-sistently a certain number of times he or she is asked not to appear again on the program until after a certain length of time. I believe they have as many peo-

ple to handle at their programs in New York as we do here, and they do it well. So why can't something of a similar nature be worked out here?

Mrs. T.K.M., Los Angeles, Calif. Sirs: Dialed around recently to find

a musical program, and suddenly came upon our favorite western disc 'jockey, Cactus Carl. He had a pro-gram on KF WB in the evening that we thought was tops. We listened diligently each night, and then sud-denly. ... snap ... it was off the air! That was a tremendous disappoint-

ment. We've searched the dial and the radio logs ever since for Cactus Carl, but no dice. We have listened to him through the years, and have

%ova..., C.

ON OUR COVER That's a self-portrait of Cliff

Arquette ("Mrs. Wilson" of Dick Haymes' show) on the cover this week! Cliff began the painting (his second) five years ago, working on it nights when he couldn't sleep and using a mirror to study his sub-jedt. "Painting relaxes me," he states simply. Five years is a long time to labor over a can-vas, and Arquette claims the coat in which he started posing is now frayed and his hair has tinged to gray. "Unlike Dorian Grey," he observes, "I get older and the picture stays young." See story Page 4.

Cliff Painting Self

always enjoyed his western musical programs very much. If he is on the air over some other station, would you please be so kind as to publish the information in Radio Life?

Cactus Carl's agent informs us that he will probably be back on the air again quite shortly, but no definite in-formation for our readers as get. Watch precasts and we'll let you know where, when and if.

* * RADIO LIFE * * CARL M. BIGSBY, Publisher

Nov. 2, 1947 affl> Vol. 16, No. 9

Published Weekly at Los Angeles, California. Business and Editorial Offices: 6361 Selma Axe., Hollywood 28. Phone Hillside 9275.

Radio Life was entered as Second Class Matter May 8, 1942, at Los Angeles, tinder Act of March 3, 1879. Prepaid Subscription, $4.25 year, $2:25 six months. Single Copies on sale at leading Independent Grocers m Southern California. Single CoDies by mall 10e.

EVELYN A. RIGSBY, Editor Editorial Department: Feature Editor. Joan Buchanan. Art Director, Ray Wheeler. Log Editor, Hal Julian.

Business Department: General Manager, B. W. Lewis. Advertising Manager, Gene Jones. Office Manager, Georgia Daywood.

All material need by Radio Life is specially prepared by its own staff writers, and re-printing in whole or in part without pub-lisher's permission strictly forbidden. Please address all communications and remittances to Radio Life.

7.4, week oe _ k . KFI

LOVELY LADIES WITH LOVELY

VOICES. THESE TWO CHARMING

CREATURES GRACE "THE TED

LE WIS SHO W" AND THE "SUP-

PER CLUB" RESPECTIVELY. BOTH

ARE HEARD ON KFI.

Geraldine Du Bois

Sultry-voiced GERALDINE DU BOIS contributes her delightful renditions of romantic ballads to "The Ted Lewis Show" each Thursday evening at 6:30 on KFI.

Jo Stafford

Alternating with PERRY COMO, JO STAFFORD acts as hostess to the "Supper Club" listening audience, singing songs most requested in her unmistakable style. The "Supper Club" is heard Monday thru Friday at 8 on KFI.

That's KFI —Dial 640 — Advertisement

Page Three

Ile STAR OF THE Thursday night half-hour of musical capers, Dick Haymes

is happy about the new faces added to his supporting cast. (CBS-KNX photos.)

LOVELY UNA ROMAY is teamed with the baritone in

a dual singing and acting role.

Alt. COMIC CLIFF ARQUETTE brings his famous characterization of -Mrs.

Wilson" to the show, adding the hilarious comedy touch.

Ilaplles' New "DAMES"

When Dick Came Back to the Air This Fall He Brought Along a Couple of New Accomplices in Entertainment

FROM THE LOOKS ON THE FACES of Dick, Lina and Cliff, it's evident that "Mrs. Wilson's- lines have put the rest of the cast in a muddle. Cliff delights

in the vague old lady's role.

Thursday. 6:00 p.m. CIIS-KNX-IS11.1

AST Septe mber two "women" entered Dick Haymes' life. One is quite elderly, one young, yet the popular baritone feels equal admiration for each.

Elder of the duo is the vague *and sometimes querulous "Mrs. Wilson", portrayed by that puckish comedian, Cliff Arquette. Old "Mrs. Wilson" owns a mythical flower stand, never quite knows the time of day, and causes all manner of complications on the crooner's program. Since the first of the Auto-Lite Haymes shows, when Cliff, as the oldster, wandered onstage during Dick's program and took for granted it was an audience participation show, Mr. Ha ym es hasn't ceased his praise of his new partner in fun. ". . . I've been laughing at Cliff

Arquette for ten years, and I was overjoyed to find that the sponsor had settled on Cliff for the comic spot on my show." This most famous role of Cliff Ar-

quette, which so amuses the star of the show on which he is appearing, is the culmination of seventeen years

of mining the gamut of entertain-ment from a soft - shoe routine to network shows. The varied career which included everything from cad-dying at a golf club, being a butcher boy and finally a bottle-washer in a pickle factory while he doubled at night on a small California radio station with a one-man show, caused clever Arquette to cast his hopes with show business, win or lose. Cliff's first real recognition came

thirteen years ago, when he co-starred with poet Edgar A. Guest on "Welcome Valley", from Chicago. In the intervening years he has ap-peared many times with Jack Benny, Burns and Allen, on the "Myrt and Marge" series, and as star of "Point Sublime" and "Glamour Manor". Now, according to Cliff's wife, he can't leave his antics onstage. The second woman to enter

Haymes' radio life is tiny, peppery Lina Romay, of the soft voice and definite ideas. It seems that little Lina is tired of shaking castanets and reading press clippings which de-scribe her as a "dark-eyed Latin." .. . . I once clicked two sticks to-

gether in Xavier Cugat's rumba or-chestra, and now I'm stuck with this rose - in - the - teeth routine," she la-ments. "But this year things will be different!" In answer to questions, Lina

pleads, "Say anything you want about me, but just make sure the public knows I'm as American as a juke box. How would you like to spend the rest of your life rumba-ing?"

Manhattan "Latin" So here it is. Lina was born in

1922 in New York City. When the 110-pound brownette appeared in the

GORDON JENKINS, already fa-mous as composer of -San Fernan-do Valley" and "Manhattan Tower," picks up the baton for the fourth straight year on "The Dick Haymes Show."

East, she was each time billed as a songstress from a different country. Probably because few popular sing-ers could speak four languages and look beautiful doing it. But this season as Lina joins Dick,

the Swingettes, and Gordon Jenkins' orchestra in the popular Auto-Lite Operettas, she will solo on standard hit ballads and Broadway success songs. As Dick Haymes put it . . . "Any

comment I make about that volcanic Lina Romay would be superfluous. She's just about the most terrific little gal in show business, and I think our voices supplement each other very well. But you've seen Lina, so I don't have to explain further." When Radio Life recently visited

the Haymes show rehearsal at CBS, Dick was unusually voluble. He's al-ways most agreeable, but it takes questioning to bring out much com-ment. This particular day, Mr. Haymes was perched astride a small chair backstage, clad in an ill-fitting white T-shirt. On his face was a look of pure joy

as he commented right and left on what the season had brought him. ‘. . This will be my busiest year,

what with song publishing, movie making and producing, horse-breed-ing, getting "Skipper", my five-year-old son, really launched on his school-ing, and a myriad of other things. High point of the week, though, is

ONCE YOU'VE HEARD DICK AND LINA blend voices on the show, the reason behind the big smiles is obvious.

Their voices go together like ham and.

always this CBS show, and I think I know the reason. I've got just enough 'ham' in me to like working before a studio audience. It's har-rowing, and it's exciting, and I'm sure it brings out the best perform-ance in any entertainer, whether or not he's a crooner. "Working with Gordon Jenkins

again is like coming home to mother. Tnat guy seems to know exactly what's right for me. musically. He's more than a right arm . . he's an alter ego to me." Dick hunched around in the little

chair to beam at the artists on his show who were then lounging back-stage during a rehearsal break. "If I had to pick the sharpest

lyricist in Hollywood, I'd unhesitat-(Please Tarn to Page 32)

1111111. THE NECKTIE AROUND DICK'S WAIST will have to go when show-time garb is donned. Cliff's neat attire will go, too—

in favor of -Mrs. Wilson's" skirts.

Ed and Keenan Wynn

1 N OUR October fifth issue, we submitted our first fall request list of "Voices We'd Like to Hear." It was to be expected that our readers would say "Fine! But how

about . . .? And what's happened to . . . ? Shouldn't you mention . . . ?" So, in compliance with your addi-

tional suggestions and a few more ideas of our own staff, here's "Voices We'd Like to Hear" Section Two: BEA LILLIE. Whenever this de-

lightful and busy entertainer has been able to arrange her schedule for another radio season, her "Our Approval" style comedy has been the anticipation on the dial. Her guest appearances last year with Hope, Crosby and Burns and Allen left all three shows with a "best" script for the year. Variety rumors Bea to be presently considering two new Broadway musicals. Wish she could also "consider" fifteen or thir-ty radio minutes from New York! "VIC AND SADE." What a dread-

ful mistake Mutual made, in its last attempt to bring the "Gooks" back as a half-hour one-time-weekly in-

Lloyd Nolan

First Sequel for Our October List of Folks Missed in Radio

stead of in their familiar daily quar-ter period! The thirty minutes dragged badly, cluttered by unneces-sary character and plot additions, and many listeners who had stoutly loved the show since its inception (1932) swore off as fans. Let's hear them all back —"Vic," "Sade," "Rush" and "Uncle Fletcher" — exactly as they once were. Art Van Harvey, Bernadine Flynn, Billy Idelson and Clarence Hartzell again, of course, in their respective original roles. LADY ELSIE DE WOLFE MENDL.

One of the world's most fabulous women (now in her late eighties) whose international knowledge of so-ciety and culture is further height-ened by wit extraordinary. Also famed as an interior decorator is Lady Mendl, whom we'd like to hear in a potpourri commentary of recol-

Bea Lillie

lections, observations and experi-ences.

LLOYD NOLAN. A regular reader sees the brusque Nolan personality smoothly adapted to the role of an ex-convict, just out of the gray walls and socially trapped between the right and wrong sides of the law in his effort to readjust himself. Format, slightly a la "The Saint's." Yes, it's another crime-cracker plot, but one offering many more possi-bilities than the pat "Private Eye" formula. And certainly possessor of "radio poise" is film actor Nolan, who has acquitted himself splendidly each time he has taken 'a dramatic mike.

JIMMY MINN. No one has appar-ently ever thought of a complete Damon Runyon story series. And who

Ertie Scott

Johnny Mercer Lady Elsie de Wolfe Mandl James Donn

could star more beautifully than clip-tongued and grand Jimmy Dunn, the perfect "Johnny" when the screen's "Tree" grew "In Brooklyn"? No questiqn about sponsorship on this one either . . . the Damon Run-yon Cancer Drive would be a natural, of course.

EVVIE SCOTT. One of the few fe-male disc jockeys who can hold her own with the Almighty Male lineup, of Anson, Leyden and Block. We've heard Evvie's "Sleepytime Gal" show, now being considered by several sponsors, and it's a corker . . . the very sort of slow and sentimental thing so lacking now on late eve-ning skeds. Evvie has "appeal" in her style, true, but she talks to everybody, not just the men, wisely skirting a very bad formula fol-lowed by too many like feminine platter-patterers out to attract a re-stricted audience.

ED AND XEENAN WYNN. For a long time, Keenan was making the necessary "famous son" effort to es-tablish his own name, independent of Ed's. Now that he's become striking-ly successful, and the two Wynns

Elsa Maxwell

are separately important comedians, we'd like to hear them launch a show together. As Radio Life goes to press with this, it's reported that a platter has already been cut, and perhaps they'll be on the air even before this issue comes out. So, in advance, we rate the show "great."

ELSA MAXWELL. Her tart per-sonality draws a sharp line between "fans" and "opposed," but we rather like Elsa% unique script topics and chatty delivery. Elsa makes other similar "women's commentary" pro-grams seem rather ordinary. If not always likable, she is nonetheless "individual."

WOODY JORDAN. Woody got started as a disc jock down on Long Beach's KGER not so long ago, and letters immediately began dunking our Ear Inspires mailboxes, beseech-ing his story. Before we could ar-range the story, however, he left the air. Since, listeners have repeatedly asked for his return, stating in elo-quent terms that nobody quite like him has ever spun gab and wax. Sounds like a good thought for some local outlet looking for big-time corn-

petition to place against the present array of platter-talkers. And talent which makes such a sizable name for itself in such a short time is worth tracking down!

JOHNNY MERCER. Johnny's had "Johnny Mercer's Music Shop" and numerous hep guest spots to his credit as an ace air entertainer. His recent,recording hit, "Sugar Blues," is a delightful satire on Clyde Mc-Coy's trumpet style and was another triumph for Johnny when he guested with it on "Supper Club." Everyone knows that Mercer is one of the ace lyricists of our time—how's about teaming him with another song-hit and singin' fella, like Harold Arlen or Hoagy Carmichael? This latter combo gave us the hits, "Small Fry" and "Lazybones." The way we've got it figured, this duo could not only sing their own (and everybody else's) favorite songs, but from time to time they could write a song for their program and answer the plea that has been current since radio went commercial, viz, when is radio going to write some original musi-cals of its own as the movies and the stage have done?

Vic and Sade

HIS OLD BUDDIES still call him Nat, but to audiences he's ''King." Asked how he picked the other

two members of his famed trio, Cole replied, "I just met 'em around . .

- - - - _

a band that broke up on the Coast. Casting about for a booking, he heard that the Swanee Inn was in the market for an instrumental quartet. "The job was for four," he explained, "but the drummer didn't show up." We bet the drummer, whoever he is, has been kicking himself ever since! The boys had the organization then, but not the name. Bass player Wesley Prince suggested "The King Cole Swing-sters" —and Nat became King. This was back in 1937, and recently the threesome celebrated their tenth an-niversary. "This isn't our first radio pro-

gram," said Nat, speaking of their Wildroot show. "In those days we did a sustainer on NBC, and our an-nouncer was none other than Ben Gage."

On Way Up Local engagements at the old

He Was Forbidden by His Father to Play Jazz at Home But That Didn't Stop Nat "King" Cole from Becoming A Member of Jazz Royalty and a Radio, Record Star

Ç7HEN Nat "King" Cole was a small boy in Chicago his minister father refused to let him play jazz on the

piano at home. "When he wasn't home I played what I liked —when I saw him coming I had to break into something subdued," laughed Nat. Nat played for the choir and for

school dances in those days and

Saturday 2 :45 p.m. NBC-litg-KFSLI

.1P '. MAD RED INGLE appeared as guest on one of the Cole broad-

casts. Nat is particularly grateful for Jo Stafford's guest appearance on their first program. In exchange for her help in mak-ing his initial broadcast a bang, the Cole Trio played for "Jo Stafford Day" in Long Beach.

By Joan _Buchanan

idolized Earl "Fatha" Hines, the great piano-playing bandleader. At four, he had developed such an ear for music that instead of learning to read music, he merely watched her fingers and aped the tunes that his teacher played. "I fooled her for a long time, too!" Nowadays, Cole senior is a fan,

according to his famous son, and has even been known to buy King Cole Trio records. When Nat visits his family back in Chicago, he takes his old place with the choir. Nat Cole came to California with

Radio Room and finally the 331 Club followed, and jazz devotees began to discover the three musicians.

We remember the Trio in those days and volunteered to Nat that he was much healthier and happier looking now than when he was beating it out in the night spots.

"Man," he exclaimed, "some of those were lean days!"

The record that changed the days from lean to fat was "Straighten Up and Fly Right", one of Nat's own

(Pleaçe Turn to Page 32)

Aillk NAT TRIES OUT JOHNNY MILLER'S BASS while Johnny Mercer tries Osc Moore's guitar. Oscar, after ten years with the Trio, quit to join his brothe

combo. Irving Ashby flew to Pittsburg to join the Trio on tour.

November 2, 1947 Market Edition

RADIO IN REVIE W NE WS and COMMENT

For Love o' Mike (CGoemnmeeranit)

Rumors Are Flying Phil Baker, whose deal fell through

when the company bought Groucho Marx, is discussing the possibility of making a sustaining stand on CBS with his quiz show so the prospective sponsors will know what it's all about • • . Harry von Zell emcees a new series, transcribed under the aegis of Ralph Edwards. It's called "This Is Your Life" and it dramatizes the highlights in the lives of everyday people . . . If the "Show of the Week" series doesn't take the air, its alter-native, "Comedy Theatre of the Air" may be revived ... Garry Moore form-ing his own independent record com-pany . . . Herb Finn, former writer on "Duffy-'s Tavern," is now working in the same capacity for the ear-catching "Robert Q. Lewis Show" . . . Kate Smith turned down the emcee spot on "We, the People" because it required an audition . . . Margaret Truman turned down an offer to appear on the Elgin Christmas show . . . James Mason is plattering a dramatic series titled "James Mason Playhouse," which will consist of radio adapta-tions of plays and movies in which he has appeared. His wife, Pamela Kel-lino, will be featured . . . Another interesting platter series is the one planned for the famed Abbey Players of Dublin. Cut in Ireland, the shows would also feature a dubbed-in em-cee job by Barry Fitzgerald, former star with the Players . . . Jean Sablon starts his first American movie next month (can you wait!) . . . The new "Beulah" will be Hattie McDaniel . . . Hal "Gildersleeve" Peary is going great guns this week. He has confer-ences on two important projects— another children's album (his fourth) and a movie revival of "Gildy" . . • Hedda Hopper may return to the air —sponsors are interested . . . Henry Kaiser reportedly interested in the "Buddy Rogers Show" . . . Phil Baker rumored replacement for Eddie Dow,-ling on "The Big Break" . . . Though "Suspense" is losing its sponsor soon, the show will probably be carried as a sustainer unless it is snapped up by another smart bankroller . . Gale Page, movie-radio actress and mother of four, is being touted as a kiddies' disc jockey . . . Abbott and Costello are planning the zaniest give-away of all —requiring the contestant to do exactly nothing, it'll probably drive the avaricious participation "regulars" wild! . . . Tom Breneman's restaurant is moving to the next big door north in order to present bettier facilities for its audience shows . . . That hor-

rible "Keep your eye on the red bull's-eye" is being dropped in favor of something less hair-raising, we hope . . KFWB's "Preview Theater" is planning to give awards to the best shows heard in a twenty-six-week period . . . "Life of Riley" is headed for the screen . . . Poor old Carnegie Hall —now it's Red Ingle who's plan-ning a concert there . . . CBS reported

DON'T BE A

MissDir

NEXT WEEK Really special! Cover and

double spread feature on Al Jol-son, new emcee of "Kraft Music Hall". See him in his loud shirt that he wore to his first broad-cast this season. Who is "My Friend Irma's"

friend? He's Cy Howard, pro-ducer - creator - director • writer of the comedy series co-starring Marie Wilson and Cathy Lewis. Cy de-joke-ifies his script before , they go on the air, a fact alone worth reading about. Jack Benny's "switchboard

sweeties", Mabel and Gertrude, get on the line for some snappy conversations about themselves, and if you've wondered who the gals are, don't miss the article on Page 7. "Life Can Be Beautiful" fans

will be glad to see the pictures and stories on this popular ser-ial and Tommy Dorsey devotees will probably be equally pleased with the feature on him as a disc jockey. No. 3 in our series on Flash-

backs brings more of those amazing pictures from the "dear dead days beyond recall." This series is growing in both interest and size. "Club Fifteen" is visited in an-

other feature, while Ralph Ed-wards' kiddie party occupies our Life in Radio page. Then there'll be precasts, letters, reviews, and all our regular features to round out a whopping issue. *She wanted to read it but she

missed it.

to have paid $1,000,000 for Fletcher Wiley Productions ... Nelson Eddy is returning to the concert stage after an absence of four years—music to the ears of his far-flung fans . . . Jack Edwards, jr., is forming a television stock company with fellow Afra-ites . . . Arthur Godfrey's "Talent Scouts" winner will go on tour a la the Major Bowes circuit.

More Power to You When station KMPC started broad-

casting on its newly-acquired fifty-thousand wattage, everybody was on hand to say, "More power to you." President G. A. Richards, Bind Crosby, Harry Wismer, baseball star Bob Fel-ler, four of the nation's governors— New York's Dewey, Michigan's Sigler, Ohio's Herbert and our own Governor Warren—and Mayor Fletcher Bowron were among those heard on the in-augural broadcast. The following day, new Southern

California listeners met the KMPC family when Manager Reynolds, staff members and program personalities faced the mike in an informal gather-ing.

Your Cue ( Shows You 1 May Like j

"CBS Symphony The long-lived "CBS Symphony,"

KNX, 12:00 noon Sundays, is now in its eighteenth year of broadcasting. During this time, of course, it has built a large and faithful following of classical music lovers. (In fact, we have long forgotten the friend who introduced us to the program, but we've faithfully followed the broad-casts ever since.) The first few programs this season

have been conducted by Leopold Stokowski and broadcast from Car-negie Hall with the New York Phil-harmonic. Because of the length of the pro-

gram (an hour and a half) it is pos-sible to hear some of the longer music forms intact. Recently an orches-tral transcription of the opera "Boris Godounoff" was heard as well as a Tschaikowsky symphony and a short prelude by Shostakovich, all on one program. Usually the music starts with a short piece, an overture or a tone poem, leaving the featured work to be heard after the midway break in the program. Recently Howard K. Smith's ex-

cellent news broadcasts transcribed by wire recorder from European capitals have been heard in this halfway spot. (In case you've missed Mr. Smith from

(Please Turn to Next Page)

Page Nine

NOVEMBER 2, 1947 RADIO LIFE

Dr. Karl Krueger

BY VIRGINIA W EST By now we're sure practically everyone. .. from coast to coast . . . is a

Bingsday night fan. . . We know some radios that actually have a groove worn in their dials from leaving them set so long ... from 6:30 'til 10 or later . on ABC (KECA at 790, to you) ... But the drama and fun and all 'round

good listening on Wednesday nights is well worth a groove or two in your loud-speaker! . . . We're speaking figuratively, of course, but there's nothing fig-urative about that lineup of talent . . . Abbott and Costello, Jack Paar and Henry Morgan for fun, with Bing Crosby in between, should keep all ears glued to the loudspeakers.

Speaking of Abbott and Costello (KECA at 8 p.m. Wednesdays) reminds us of a story we heard the other day about those funnymen. You've heard of the fate of nations being settled by the shuffling of cards ... Well, it seems a card game decided the future course of Bud and Lou. They were brought to-gether when Costello lost his shirt to Abbott in a friendly game. .. . Abbott staked him to fare for the next vaudeville circuit stop. On the train the spon-taneous flow of repartee between them made them decide to try it out profes• sionally And it's been Abbott and Costello ever since.

. . . Remember Bingsday-Night . . . on 790 . . . That popular ABC-KECA feature, the Sunday Evening Hour, heard at 5

p.m., will be aired again this season under sponsorship of Musical Digest Mag-azine. The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Dr. Karl Krueger, of-fers some of the world's finest music when their weekly concerts are aired from Mu-sic Hall, Detroit. . . . Recordings of the ABC broadcasts of "The Greatest Story Ever Told" are now available for the use of schools, churches and other groups for religious teaching and spiritual guidance. . . . Crime prevention programs such as "This Is Your FBI" are educational in na-ture and should be broadcast at a time when they can gather a maximum listen-ing audience, according to J. Edgar Hoov-er, director of the Federal Bureau of In-vestigation. In a recent letter to ABC's president, Mark Woods, he said in part . • . "I consider the radio program, 'This Is Your FBI', a means of developing bet-ter citizens and as such I feel there should be no change in the time of its broadcast

because it is presented now at an hour when a maximum audience is avail-able- . • . "This Is Your FBI" is heard over KECA at 8:30 on Friday nights.

. . . Remember Bingsday-Night . on 790 . HERE AND THERE: Here is Dorothy Kilgallen, newspaper woman, and

Broadway and Hollywood columnist, now heard over KECA-ABC, Thursday mornings at 11:30. Tho' she might easily be listed on the glamour side, you'd be missing the point, for she's a hard-hitting newspaperwoman, who knows a story when she sees it . . . and, what's more, hew to put it over . . . Did you know that Paul Whiteman, whose "Paul White-man Club" is heard over KECA every Mon-day thru Friday at 12:30, got his first sponsor way back in 1926? His program then was one of the first network pro-grams . . . Second-generation radio stars . . . son and daughters of stars of the kilo-watts' early days . . . are beginning to show up on the air. One of the newest s-uccesses is Billy Redfield, son of the late Henry Redfield, conductor-arranger for such well remembered oldtimers as the Cliquot Club Show and early Fred Allen shows. Young Redfield is heard as Willie on "Tales of Willie Piper", KECA, Thurs-day nights at 8 . . . Agnes Moorehead, "Marilly the housekeeper", to Lionel Barrymore an "Mayor of the Town", owns a .520-acre farm in Ohio . .. The prop-erty was a land grant to Miss Moorehead's great grandparents in two deeds, one signed by President James Monroe. the other by President James Tyler. Page Ten . Always Good Listening on 790 ... —Adverti.rement

Dorothy Kilgallen

Radio in Review (Continued from Preceding Page)

his former segment on the earlier CBS news roundup, here's where you non-music-lovers can find him.) Perhaps the producers decided that serious news needed serious music, for Mr. Smith now finds himself midway be-tween Bach and Prokofieff. Inci-dentally, it's a little heartening to note that the Smith broadcasts de-livered from very close to the source of the world's tension points are considerably less apoplectic than many of those that emanate from closer to home.

"The Cisco Kid" Here's adventure, here's romance—

here's as clean and lively a show as you can find on the dial for the en-tertainment of the young 'uns, in the shape of "The Cisco Kid", KHJ's Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday p.m. at 7:30 offering. Jack Mather as "Cisco" and Harry

Lang as the loyal, ridiculous "Pancho" ride the different locales set up for their adventures, righting wrongs and helping out -the early settlers or ranch owners. Favorite plot is to have the sheriff and his posse suspect "Cisco" and "Pancho". The two perpetuate the hoax so the real cowboy-style crooks will let down their guard. In rushes O. Henry's famous "Robin Hood of the West" . . . finis . . . crooks captured. land or gold returned to the rightful owners, and to the thunder of hoofs on hardened country ground. away ride "Cisco" and "Pancho", laughing and joking. For families with just be-low teen-agers among the radio fans, the show is perfect. It's clean, it doesn't portray any criminal devices that might be picked up by acquisi-tive little minds who don't realize that sort of thing just isn't done, and it always forcibly upholds right. For adult fare, three nights a week

of the same thing could get tiresome, but if even "Lux" or "Screen Guild" were to appear as frequently, a similarity of plot would be bound to appear. Viva Cisco!

"Salt Lake Tabernacle" We feel slightly presumptuous at

listing the Salt Lake Tabernacle's ex-cellent eight o'clock Sunday morning religious program under "Your Cue. After all, the program has been broadcast for nineteen years and by -this time has built a large and faith-ful audience (including us). But for those of you who may have dialed past it while searching for appropriate Sunday breakfast music, let us recom-mend the Tabernacle broadcasts on that score alone. The hymns and chorals are sung by a large, well. trained chorus and include some of the religious works of the masters, Haydn, Beethoven, Brahms, sung in their proper spirit and setting. One of America's leading organists, Alexan-der Shreiner, who may be remembered by localites for his concerts while a member of U.C.L.A.'s music depart-ment, accompanies the singing group. "The Spoken Word" by Richard

1

—a

NOVEMBER 2, 1947 RADI O LIFE

Evans is a feature of each broadcast. Simple, pious and beautifully de. livered, his messages are among those needed by most of us today.

B2lly Rose Billy Rose, columnist, showman,

lyricist and writer, is in there "pitch-ing liorseshoes" Monday through Fri-day at 8:55 p.m. over KHJ, in the same breezy, offhand manner that's made his columns so popular. The Rose writing and the Rose delivery are much the same. Whether Billy be discussing the

deplorable salaries the 1947 school teachers struggle along on, or his own ideas on pulchritude, the discussion sounds authoritative. Mr. Rose is never one to say "in my opinion" . . . he states flatly "'tis so,' and, to coin a phrase, "on him it sounds good." Mr. Rose's lack of embellishment to

his simple, punchy statements makes his five minutes those five nights a week sound like fifteen minutes, judging by interest. A pole to note in listening to

"Pitching Horseshoes" is the manner in which Billy closes each night. When he was discussing his dream about school teachers, he closed with a question . . . "If pork costs one dollar a pound, how many times a week can a school teacher force him-self to eat spaghetti?" In the talk that debunked the idea

only Ziegfeld and he could pick beauties, Billy wound up with . . Anyone who can cross the street with-out a seeing-eye dog can pick a pretty girl." The showman even knows his radio.

Western All-Star Theater,' Lovers of western music and the

slow drawl of the cow-punchin' group are in for a treat if they haven't as yet heard KNX Saturday night at 6:30 "Western All-Star Theater." Foy Willing and the Riders of the

Purple Sage headline the group, sell-ing the West to someone new and bringing it all over again to the initiated, through the songs that have become so well identified with them . .. "Arizona in the Morning," "Singin' a Song of the Sage" or "Holiday for the Blues." In order that even the insatiables

should not tire of a solid half hour a la tumblin' tumbleweeds, director Tom Hargis and writer Ray Wilson have whipped up a weekly "adventure of the West," in the form of a little drama in which the whole cast takes part. The Riders of the Purple Sage don't do at all badly, and comes a part that doesn't need a western twang, a regular AFRA actor takes over. The little dramas are principally

RADIO • STAGE - SCREEN ARTISTS Improve earning capacity thru rythmic

coordination and showmanship tech-niques in voice and dra ma. Free intro-ductory lesson will convince you.

PROFESSIONAL COACHING FA. 8808 122 So. Occidental Blvd. MME. RUTH ALIZAAR

comedy, abounding in accents, pros-pectors and riders, and atmosphere. If no amount of comedy could per-

suade you to listen regularly to west. ern fare, prepare yourself for a shock and listen once, anyway. You'll prob-ably be pleasantly surprised.

"The Ford Theatre" In radio advertising and entertain-

ment, the royal name of Ford has established its own stately signifi-cance. Having been prominent in broadcasting almost since the radio industry's beginning, having nearly completed a cycle of sponsorship on varied types of programs, the Ford Company this season gives its name to a proud new advent in drama, KFI, Sundays, 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. "The Theatre" has promised to give

its listeners the best from literature, the arts, the movies, the stage, the musical comedy . . . in superior dramatized form. With such scope of material, and matching writers to work on it, the program sets a new stride for such similar hour-long for-mats as "Lux," "Theatre Guild,' and even New York's exceptional "Studio One." Howard Lin dsle y, co-writer of

Broadway's "Life With Father," cer-tainly imposes no ill fortune on the program as narrator; and casting is intelligently made among the per-sonnel who know and act radio con-tinually. Their talents have shown to advantage on such productions as "Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court", "The Great McGinty", and "On Borrowed Time". Technically criticis m of the

"Theatre" is unnecessary to the "nth." Our enjoyment of this fine Sunday afternoon period has been so reward-ing that we would consider ourselves ungrateful to proffer the slightest adverse comment!

Playbacks ( = Id )

The Frank Morgan Show There's usually a jolly time on hand

when Frank Morgan joins the genial Ameche and Frances Langford each Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. over KNX. His blustering, harmless prevarica-tions in the grand manner make fun, and a perfect foil for Don's smoother humor. Frances is still singing, reviving an

old tune or initiating a new, and can still be tabbed "charming". Whatever laurels she received for last week's performance she earned the hard way, by being at least once the receiving end of a few lines of dialogue that were strictly a departure from good taste. What ever happened to the script we can't say, but three times the remarks fell just short of being plain offensive for ether fare. As an example, the lines Frances suffered called for Mr. Morgan to ask if he could carry her bundles. It turned out Frances didn't have any bundles to carry. Mr. Morgan had been misled by her sweater and what he referred to as her "chunkiness". Most of the show rolls along so

easily as to make a fast half hour. Carmen Dragon not only brings his always good arrangements and or-chestra along, he participates in the dialogue with a sort of Dennis Day Innocence as his role. The "Columbia Record Preview"

that Old Gold introduces on this show takes an unreleased hit record, and has the actual recording band either piped in, or on stage, to perform just as the arrangement was waxed. Last week Kay Kyser and his Kampus Kids, with Gloria Wood doing the vocal, previewed "Pass the Peace Pipe", a rollicking nonsense song full of tom-toms and whoops. Mr. Kyser appeared in person. This week Dorothy Shay will be piped in from Chicago to introduce a new number from her album. The "Bickerson" routine between

Don Ameche and Frances Langford goes on and on and on. If you find family personalities, henpecked hus-bands and continuously n egging wives amusing, this "bickering" will amuse you.

King-Sized Kudos We like the treatment that Fletcher

Markle of "Studio One" accorded the famous western story, Max Brand's "Singing Guns", last week. Too often the lowly western gets the lowbrow brush-off as far as production goes. Markle proved that, with the highbrow treatment, a good western deserves anybody's air. We'd also like to thank Bill Robson

and his "Escape" group for the thrilling dramatization of "A Ship-ment of Mute Fate" which featured a hair-raising climax with a battle be-tween a bushmaster snake and a tough alley cat! Jack Webb deserves a nod, too, for dropping his famous "Pat Novak" manner and narrating the exciting action like a human newsreel. Last week's shining dramatic star

was Gertrude Lawrence in her singing-acting role in the "Theater Guild on

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•••.....› • 't

THRILLING DRAMA!

SUNDAY 1:30 B C NETWORK

CALIFORNIA MEDICAL ASSN. Page Eleven

RA DI O LIFE NOVEMBER 2, 1947

Radio I» Review (Continued rrom rreceding Pape)

the Air's" delightful production of the difficult "Lady in the Dark". And for sheer charm (with a bit of

crackle) the James Masons on "Infor-mation, Please" get the bid. (Flopping on a difficult question sent in by a listener, Pamela Mason sighed, "Send him the Encyclopedia Britannica— anybody who asks questions like that needs it!")

Sublime to Ridiculous We felt that audience quizzes

reached a new low last week with Saturday's broadcast of "Give and Take", when the father and mother of a small family tried and failed to guess what would happen if they built a better mouse-trap! When it re-mained for their six-year-old son to answer the question correctly, we felt that if anything is undermining the Amertcan family—it's audience par-ticipation stunts like this. However, Sunday morning and "In-

vitation to Learning" brought a new high when, in discussing Newton's Principia Mathematicus, the scholars at the mike prefaced the broadcast by stating cozily that it was a book no layman could possibly understand— and neither could very many mathe-maticians! Now, somewhere between these two

points, isn't there a happy medium?

"Fitch Bandwagon" NBC's "Fitch Bandwagon", (KFI,

Sunday at 4:30 p.m.) may be offering new heights in the way of fabulous weekly prizes, but to followers of the mirth and melody period the peace-able element between the show's principals hits a higher "high". Funny Phil Harris with his corny

jokes and raspy, rhythmic singing has always been a likeable soul, and wife Alice Faye holds a following she's held since before her radio warblings. When Phil and Alice did the show

last season, with Anne Whitfield and Jeanine Roose as their children, it was with an eye to keeping family life under fire, with Father Phil made to seem as stupid as possible. Possibly it's a new set of scripters

who are responsible for the omission of snideries and bickerings this sea-son. Whatever happened, it's a move in the right direction. Phil is still the butt of the jokes, but his entangle-ments are the result of legitimate bunglings . . . his own, and Alice stands by her boy through the script. The children are still allowed imita-tions of "Daddy", but even those have a gentler tone. Walter Tetley continues as "Julius

Ambruzzio", the ardent grocery boy. The poetic adolescent role is hilarious. Elliott Le wis takes the part of "Frankie", the guitar player, whose innate stupidity abets Phil in the mis-adventures that make for fun. A newcomer from the New York

stage, Bob North, plays "Brother William", heckler supreme of poor Page Twelve

Phil. But because the brother part is outside the immediate family circle, his wise-cracking superiority is ac-ceptable, and very well done, we might add.

"Diary of Fate" There's nothing wrong with KECA's

Saturday p.m. at 7:00 program titled "The Diary of Fate" that a little re-casting and rewriting wouldn't fix. As it is now, the "Diary" is a glowing argument for deplorers of "murders and mysteries. A recent story held a terrific *de-

nouement, but something went wrong along the line and yawns were visible everywhere. It was probably a lengthy introduction by the ominous voice who announced that he was "the fate that gets a cursing from all of us" ... that he would read an average entry in his diary, etc., etc. The story concerned a sordid little

character who fancied himself in love with a co-worker. First, he stole to buy her a hat, then he heckled his wife into a fit of hysteria and a heart attack by refusing to stay home at night and play cards with her and their friends. As soon as the wife died, Howard, the principal, hurried to the home of the girl he loved, Barbara, to tell her all was well, they could be married and live happily on his wife's insurance. The horrified Barbara was merely in a hat-accepting mood, and had no intention of marrying Howard. In the scene that followed, Barbara fell out a win-dow, and Howard fled the scene in confusion. He was apprehended, blamed for the murder he had not committed, and while he was being led away to a cell, heard the police station radio announce that a tele-phone call jackpot would have gone to him had he been guietly at home playing cards with a live wife and her friends. The amount of the jackpot was the fifty dollars he had stolen from his employer in the first place to get Barbara the hat, and the fifty dollars that worried him so he drove his wife to her death. Fate could have left well-enough

alone. Most adult hearers got the moral of the story. But we were in-formed that all those doings took only twelve hours, and that if we didn't watch our step, one misdeed could set up widening circles of evil as easily as a stone tossed into still water. If the basic plots were stripped of

over-eager actors and over-zealous writers, they could stand alone quite nicely.

"Dr. Christian" Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. "Dr.

Christian" listeners recently heard the announcement that the good Doctor is about to undergo a tenth anniver-sary. That is made possible only by continued popularity. It seems, in the light of such un-

swerving devotion on the part of his followers, that "Dr. Christian" would feel an obligation to present enter-tainment of a higher calibre than has been hitting the ether on his last few broadcasts. Last week's epic was a good ex-

ample. The script was undoubtedly chosen because it aimed at debunking a false ideology currently getting a going-over by a government commit-tee. "Dr. Christian" was busying himself

at straightening out a frustrated lad who• fancied himself downtrodden, and his employer much too rich and powerful. After the boy blew up the employer's big plant, Dr. Christian" kindly took him aside and explained that friend employer, too, had once been a frustrated lad, and sat today at his massive desk pushing buzzers to summon menials simply because he was crippled and couldn't get out and stir around to do his own duties. The repentant boy was last seen going to jail to pay his debt to society. The triteness and weakness of the

script wouldn't have been too pain-fully obvious had any sort of good reading of the lines supplied the camouflage. "Dr. Christian", played by Jean

Hersholt, knows better than to read his own lines with less life than a man referred to as even "a kindly old Doctor". Rose mary DeCamp struggled along with life in her voice, and as a consequence sounded out-rageously lively and happy about the whole miserable episode. "Dr. Christian's" work in g with

others' lives is an acceptable format if too much isn't attempted in the way of reform, and more is attempted in the way of actual presentation.

About Studio On Mike ( Happenings J

Found — Perry Ward! When Hollywood press agent Mal

Boyd accompanied Jackie Cooper (sub-stituting for Buddy Rogers) to Okla-homa City to launch the Community Chest Drive in that area, whom did he discover but the long-lost Perry Ward! It was hardly a case of "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?", as Perry was on deck as program director of KOMA, Oklahoma City, a 50,000 watt CBS station, doing six forty-five-min-ute shows a week, including "Okla-homa Round-up", a coast-to-coaster. Perry is also coordinator of production for KTUL, Tulsa, his old home town. He sends word that his small son will soon be seen playing the role of "Amber's" child in "Forever Amber". The host of friends that the genial

Perry made locally while emceeing "What's Doing, Ladies?" have often contacted us with queries about his location and we're happy to pass on the word that he's now an "exec".

• Off Mike ( Personalities )

Peggy Lee Off Singing star Peggy Lee will take a

month's hiatus from the Jimmy Du-rante show due to illness. At this writing her substitute has not been determined. We join listeners in get well wishes and will be ready with a big welcome on her return.

NOVEMBER 2, 1947 RADIO LIFE

YOUR EARLY MORNING LISTENING SCHEDULE A short Urne ago rtactio Life, in response to readers'

requests, printed the midnight to 3 a.m. logs. A space on the daily log pages will, not permit handling of these sched-ules each week, we plan to publish them periodically. Please 'clip this page and save U for, reference until the next printing.

- 12:00- 1:00 Tu-Su 1:00- 5:00 Tu-Su 5:00- 5:30 M-Sa 5:30- 6:00 M-Sa 6:00- 6:15 Su 6:15- 6:30 Su 6:30- 7:00 Su 7:00- 7:30 Su 7:30- 8:00 Su 6:00- 6:15 M-Sa 6:15- 6:30 M-Sa 6:30- 645 M. W, F 6:30- 6:45 Tu, Th 6:30- 6:45 Sa 6:45- 7:00 M-Sa 7:00- 7:15 M-Sa 7:15- 7:30 M-Sa 7:30- 7:45 M-Sa 7:45- 8:00 M-Sa

12:00- 1:00 1:00- 1:05 1:05- 1:30 5:45- 6:00 6:00- 6:15 6:15- 7:00 7:00, 7:45 5:45- 6:00 5:45- 6:00 6:00- 6:15 6:15- 6:55 6:55- 7:00 7:00- 7:15 7:15- 7:30 7:30- 7:45 7:45- 8:00 7:45- 8:00

Daily Daily Daily Su Su Su Su M-F Sa M-Sa M-Sa M-Sa M-F M-F M-Sa M-F Sa

7:00- 7:30 Su 7:30- 8:00 Su 5:30- 6:00 M-Sa 6:00- 6:15 M-Sa 6:15- 6:30 M-Sa 6:30- 7:00 M-F 7:00- 7:15 M-Sa 7:15- 7:25 M-Sa 7:25- 7:30 M-F 7:30- 7:45 M-F 7:30- 8:00 Sa 7:45- 8:00 M-F

12:00- 1100 Daily 6:00- 6:30 Su 6:30- 7:00 Su 7:00- 7:30 Su 7:30- 8:00 Su 6:00- 7:00 M-Sa 7:00- 7:15 M-Sa 7:15- 7:45 M-Sa 7:45- 8:00 M-Sa

12:00-12:15 Daily 6:00- 6:15 M-Sa 6:15- 6:30 M-Sa 6:30- 6:45 M-Sa 6:45- 7:00 M-F 7:00- 7:15 M-F 7:00- 7:30 Su

Midnight' Flyer Bob Phillips, Music Regional Farm News Operation Daybreak World News Songs of Faith Words and Music Highlights of the Bible Melodiana News Standard Farm Highlights Tex Ritter It's a Beautiful Morning Western Serenade Hoosier Hot Shots News Fleetwood Lawton Platter Party Sam Hayes

KNX

Merry-Go-Round News Dance Band Carolina Calling News E. Power Biggs Church of the Air Three Steps to Rhythm King's Jesters KNX Farm Journal Sunrise Salute News Brooding With Brady Nelson Pringle News, Bob Garred Fred Beck Song Shop

KECA

Church in the Wildwocid Southernaires Morning Watch Martin Agronsky, News Morning Watch That Feller McKellar News Music to Shave By Lew Parker Show James Abbe Observes Songs of the Sagebrush Zeke Manners

KHJ

Rhapsody in Wax Easy Listening Tone Tapestries Radio Bible Class Young People's Church Rise. and Shine News Rise and Shine News

KMPC

News News Farm, Markets Western Stars Tune Time Unity Music for Sunday

7:00- 7:30 Sa 7:15- 7:30 M-F 7:30- 8:00 Su 7:30- 7:45 M-Sa 7:45- 8:00 M-ir 7:45- 8:00 Sa

12:00- 1:00 Tu-Sa - 6:00- 7:15 Su 7:15- 7:30 Su 7:30- 8:00 Su 3:00- 6:00 Daily 5:00- 6.00 M-Sa 6:00- 7:00 M-Sa 7:00- 7:45 M-F . 700- 7:30-Sa 7:30- 7:45 Sa 7:45- 8:00 M-F 7:45- 8:00 Sa

12:00- 1:00 Daily 1:00- 3:00 Daily 3:00- 6:00 Daily 6:00- 7:00 Su 7:00- 8:00 Su 6:00- 8:00 M-Sa

12:00- 1:00 M 12:00- 6:00 Daily 7:00- 7:45 M-Sa 7:45- 8:00 M-Sa 7:00- 8:00 Su

12:00-12:15 Daily 12:15- 1:00 Tu-Su 7:00- 7:15 Su 7:15- 8:00 Su 6:00- 6:15 M-Sa 6:15- 7:00 M-Sa 7:00- 7:15 M-Sa 7:15- 8:00 M-Sa

Frankie Carle (recorded) Star Time Radio Bible Class Fleetwood Lawton Bing Crosby American 'Legion

KFWII

Midnight Revelry Sunday Morning Concert News Morning Serenade Overture to Dawn Early Risers Program Maurice Hart Maytime Music Salvation Army Woman's Page Morning Melodies

KFAC

Midnight Serenade Symphony Overture to Dawn

. Hymns Breakfast. Symphony Stu Wilson's Show

KGFJ

-Blue of Evening Midnight Special -Saludos Amigos Waltz Invitation Concert Hall

KLAC

News Don Otis News Chapel in the Sky News Haynes at the Reins. News Haynes at the Reins

KXLA

12:30- 5:00 W-M The Mad.Monk 5:00- 7:00 Daily Sunway Show 6:00- 7:00 Su W. B. Record 7:00- 8:00 Su Morning Melodies_ 7:00- 7:15 M-Sa Bing.Crosby Records 7:15- 7:30 M-Sa News 7:30- 8:00 M-Sa .Morning Melodies

KFYD

12:00- 2:00 Daily Spade Cooley Time 6:00- 6:45 Su Let's Get Going 6:45- 7:00 Su News , 7:00- 7:30 Su Melodic Gold 7:30- 7:45 Su Sons o' Guns 7:45- 8:00 Su Red Feather Man 6:00- 6:45 M-Sa Chuck Wagon Rodeo 6:45- 7:00 M-Sa George Milne 7:00- 8:00 M-Sa Wake-Up Ranch

KWKW

5:30- 5:45 Su Treasury Salute 5:45- 6:00 Su Voice of the Army 6:00- 6:15 Su Eyes on the Future 6:15- 6:30 Su So Proudly We Hail 6:30- 6:45 Su On Wings of Song 6:45- 7:15 Su Rev. Quintana 7:15- 8:00 Su Rev. Rodelo 5:30- 6:30 M-Sa Voice of Mexico 6:30- 7:30 M-Sa Hoyos Hour 7:30- 8:00 M-Sa Italian Melddies

. Pose Thirteen

NOVEMBER 2, 1947 RADI O LIFE

Precasts & Prev ions TIME CHANGES

Monday, November 3 — "On Stage, America," KECA, 7:30 p.m. (30 min.) Paul Whiteman's concert salute to ABC's cross-country local station talent moves up an hour. Previously KECA, 6:30 p.m. Mondays.

Tuesday, November 4—"Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air," KHJ, 6:30 p.m.- (30 min.) News of interest to sportsmen is panel-discussed at this new time. Previously KHJ, 9:30 p.m. Saturdays.

Tuesday, November 4—"American Fo-rum of the Air," KHJ, 7:00 p.m. (30 min.)* Prominent people in the world's news are heard in guest dis-cussions of crucial issues at this new time. Previously KHJ, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. "American Forum," in. cidentally, annexed a sponsor as of October 28, and will be heard here-after for Pilot Radio Corporation.

Wednesday, November 5—"Did Justice Triumph," KHJ, 6:30 p.m. (30 min.) Crime gets a dramatization and con-cluding analysis at this new time. Formerly a KHJ, 6:30 p.m. Monday feature.

*****%• %.. • / 1 2)

SIT on the SO-yard line at every football game this season! LISTEN to Dean Cromwell, noted coach and sports com-mentator every Sunday night at 101S, KNX SEE Dean Cromvitell's sports resume and game predictions televised by remote control, KTLA AND LEARN how you can win a Philco Portable Radio with your Football Scoreboard!

BROADWAY

Page Fourteen

a

Thursday, - November 6 — "The Zane Grey Show," KHJ, 6:30 p.m. (30 min.) Tex Thorne thunders the trails in dramatized Zane Grey stories at this new time. Formerly heard 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays.

Thursday, November 6—"Sealtest Vil. lage Store," KFI, 6:30 p.m. (30 Min.) The much-demanded time change for Jack Carson and Eve Arden's weekly variety show finally goes into effect. Los Angeles has formerly carried the program by delayed broadcast on Saturdays, 10:30 p.m.

Friday, November 7—"Scotland Yard," KHJ, 8:00 p.m. (30 min.) Basil Rath. bone as Inspector Burke prowls the British byways of crime at this new time. Formerly KHI, 7:00 p.m, Tues-• days.

WHAT'S NEW Drama

Friday, November 7 — "Celeste Rush Theatre," KWIK (Burbank) 6:00 p.m. (30 min.) Returning to the air as writer-producer-director of a new dramatic series, Miss Rush presents a cast of veterans studying under the G. I. Bill of Rights. Program to be sponsored by the Army and Army Air Force Recruiting Project.

Comedy Saturday, November 1—"Leave It to Bill," KNX, 7:30 p.m. (30 min.) New nomer for the Bill Goodwin show, featuring radio's comedian and ex-announcer in his same adventures as a bumbling insurance salesman.

Monday, November 3 — "The Opie Cates Show," KECA, 9:30 p.m. (30 min.) Arranger-conductor Cates steps off the podium and into a new role as comedian, enacting a coun-try boy in the big city. Background for confusions, "Ma Boskirk's Board-ing House." Cates will write the music, conduct the orchestra and play the lead, in his new comedy vehicle.

Participation Monday, November 3 — "Women Are Wonderful," KMPC, 12:00 noon (30 min.) Eddie Stanley emcees, as this new daily participation show opens at Billingsley's Bocage Room. (Pro. gram will originate from Billings-ley's Monday, Wednesday and Fri-day, and from the KMPC studios Tuesday and Thursday). Guests will include representatives from various clubs in Los Angeles and surround-ing communities, with a quiz con-test featuring cash and merchandise prizes. Luncheon will be served dur-ing the program.

Mystery Saturday, November 1—"Ross Dolan, Detective," KECA, 7:30 p.m. (30 min.) New name change for former "I Deal in Crime" series, starring .Bill Gar en. Format remains pat,

- News Tuesday, liovember 4 — "Newscope," KHJ, 9:45 p.m. (15 min.) Wendell Noble comments, reading from the outstanding news copy of long-time Frank Hemingway w ri t.e r . Bill

• Greene. Program _marks advent of Henry. J.' Kaiser into national radio,

, and_ will be heard via the entire . Mutual . Broadcasting System,. at above time Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and at 5:45 p.m. Sundays.

WHAT'S BACK M usu.

Saturday,-November 1—"American Ra-dio Warblers," KHI, 9:0D a.m. (15 min.) The eastern canary chorus returns as a local feature, with accompaniment by Helen West-brook's organ. Program is not to be confused with "Canary Pet Shop," also heard on KHJ, 11:45 a.m. Sun. days.

Tuesday, November 4—"Songs by Mor. ton Downey," KHJ, 10:15 p.m. (15 min.) Downey, accompanied by ar• ranger-guitarist Carmen Mastren, returns to the air for a new season on behalf of Coca-Cola. The regular "Coke Club" quartet will also be featured harmony.

WHO'S GUESTING rariety

Saturday, November 1 — "Grand Ole Opry,' KFI, 7:30,p.m. C30 min.) Roy Acuff, onetime "Opry" master of ceremonies, now making personal appearances throughout the country, joins the Nashville folks as program guest.

Wednesday, November 5—Bing Crosby, KECA, 9:00 p.m. (30 min.) Ozzie Nelson and Harriet Hilliard are guests of the Philco show during this broadcast.

Drama Sunday, November 2—"Hollywood Star - Preview," KFI, 8:00 p.m. (30 min.) Fred Astaire makes one of his rare radio appearances to introduce Diana Lewis, actress wife of William Powell, in a special "Preview" drama.

Comedy Wednesday, November 5—Jimmy Du-rante, KFI, 7:30 p.m. (30 min.) Der Bingle Der Crosby is Der Nose's guest, with merriment and a selec-tion of varied entertainment billed for the evening.

M usw Saturday, November 1—"Sound Off!" KNX, 10:45 a.m. (15 min.) Perky

NOVEMBER 2, 1947 RADI O LIFE

Jeannie McKeon takes the guest stand, to sing with Mark Warnow's orchestra and the "Sound Off" chorus. ,

Monday, November 3—"The Telephone Hour," KFI. 9:00 p.m. (30 min.) Fer-ruccio Tagliavini and Pia Tassinari are co-guests of the symphonic pro-gram played by the Bell orchestra.

Panel

Saturday, November 1—"Leave It to the Girls," KHJ, 7:35 p.m. (25 min.) Dr. Houston Peterson, professor of psychology at Rutgers University, maintains the reputation of the • male, as he accepts a challenge to • battle verbally with Mutual's all-• career-girl panel.

Religion Sunday, November 2—"Church of the Air," KNX, 7:00 a.m. (30 min.) W. Stuart Booth. retiring member of • the Christian Science Board- of Di-- rectcers, and well-known as a- lec-turer, will be guest speaker for this broadcast. Topic, the Bible as a Healing and Comforting Agency.

WHAT'S PLAYING Draina

Sunday, November 2—"Theatre Guild On The Air," KECA, 6:30 p.m. (1 hr.) Robert Montgomery will co • star with established Broadway favorite, Peggy Conklin, in a radio produc-tion of "The Petrified Forest."

Monday, November 3—"Screen Guild Players," KNX, 7:30 p.m. (30 min.) Danny Kaye and Virginia Mayo recreate their original roles in the James Thurber story, "Secret Life of Walter Mitty."

Monday, November 3—"Cavalcade of America," KFI, 8:30 p.m. (30 min.) "The Flame," tentatively starring Helen Hayes, is announced produc-tion. Subject matter has not been disclosed by NBC's East Coast of-fices.

Wednesday, November 3 — "Skippy Hollywood Theatre," KFI, 6:30 p.m. (30 min.) The stage is set for senti• ment, as curtain goes up on Virginia Bruce, starring in "To Love Again."

Thursday, November 6 — "Suspense," KNX, 9:00 p.m. (30 min.) ABC's Henry Morgan drops the comedy and visits another network to star in a "Suspense" drama, 't 1 t le d "Dream Song."

Music

Saturday, November 1 — NBC Sym-phony, KFI, 3:30 p.m. (1 hr.) Arturo Toscanini will mark the 100th an-niversary of Mendelssohn's death, when he conducts an all-Mendels-sohn program including "The Tale of Lovely Melusine" and music from "Midsummer Night's Dream."

Sunday, November 2 —"Sunday Eve-ning Hour," KECA, 5:00 p.m. (1 hr.) Dr. Karl Krueger conducts, in its entirety, Vaughan Williams' suite, "The Wasps," after Aristophanes.

Sunday, November 2—"The Standard Hour," KFI, 8:30 p.m. (1 hr.) A con-

elusion of the opera series presents Licia Albanese. Set Svanholm and Lawrence Tibbett in "Otello." From NBC, Hollywood.

Mystery

Sunday, November 2 — "Mystery House," KMPC, 8:30 p.m. (30 min.) "Malice in Wonderland" is the story in which a circus midget is mur-dered and all the sideshow freaks line up as suspects.

Forum

Sunday, November 2—"Open Forum," KLAC. 9:10 p.m. (50 min.) "Should Congress Enact a Universal Military Training Law Immediately?" is question opening the evening's de-bate.

Sports

Sunday, November 2 — Los Angeles Rams vs. Chicago Cardinals. KMPC, -11:45 a.m. (4 hrs. 15 min.) From Chicago, KMPC sportscasts this na-tional-interest pro game.

Sunday, November 2 — Los Angeles Dons vs. San Francisco 49ers, KFWB, 2:00 p.m. (2% hrs.) From Los Angeles Coliseum, Dick Fishell covers the kickoff and succeeding play-by-play for pro football's lis-teners.

Saturday, November 8—Army vs. Notre Dame. KHJ, 11:45 a.m. (to concl.) Listening tension mounts high as Mutual covers this colorful "back East" event for cross-country dial-ers. From South Bend. with Ted Husing, Jimmy Dolan and Walter Kennedy gridcasting.

Saturday, November 8—UCLA vs. Ore-gon State, KMPC, 2:15 p.m. (3 hrs.) For " Saturday afternoon armchair rooters, KMPC broadeasts this West Coast gridiron tilt.

Saturday, November 8—USC vs. Stan-ford, KHJ, 2:00 p.m. (to concl.) An-other big one in the Pacific Coast Conference, as Frank Bull takes the mike to keep listeners posted. At the Coliseum.

'Contests and Offeri

"EMILY POST QUIZ," KHJ, 8:45 a.m. Monday through Friday —Send a self-ad-dressed and stamped envelope to Emily Post, care of the Mutual Broadcasting System, 1440 Broadway, New York 18, to receive the etiquette leaflet concerning the subject effe• cussed each day. "INFORMATION, PLEASE," KHJ, 6:30

p.m. Friday —Program continues its prem-ium of a $50 savings bond and a volume of the Encyclopedia Britannica World Atlas for each 'stump the experts" question and accompanying answer accepted. Send to "Information, Please." care of the Mutual Broadcasting System, 1440 Broadway, New York 18. EtOB GARRED AND THE NE WS. KNX.

7:30 a.m. Monday through Saturday —$1000 to the listener who can write a winning. one-line rhyme to complete the sentence: "Almond Joy is a candy sensation." 1000 additional prizes are also being offered by Peter Paul Candy Company sponsor. Send your entry, with accompanying Almond Joy wrapper, to Bob Garreel, care of CBS, Columbia Square, Hollywood.

WHAT'S SPECIAL Drama

Wednesday, November 5—Anniversary Party for "Dr. Christian," KNX, 8:30 p.m. (30 min.) One of Hollywood's biggest parties, opening the new Crystal Room at the Beverly Hills Hotel, will be held this evening for Jean Hersholt, celebrating his tenth year as radio's "Dr. Christian." Many of the industry's stars will attend. Broadcast to be heard instead of the regular program.

Comedy

Tuesday, November 4—Bob Hope show, KFI, 7:00 p.m'. 130 min.) Bob and cast dedicate a birthday plaque to Will Rogers, in a special broadcast from the Will Rogers Memorial, Claremore, Oklahoma. Presentation is in behalf of Variety Clubs Inter-national, which each year makes a humanitarian award to an outstand-ing person.

Public Interest Monday, November 3 — Special DX Broadcast, KFOX, (Long Beach) 1:00 a.m. (1 hr.) DX fans all over the world have been alerted for this after-hours short-wave broadest. Radio distance listeners desiring confirmation of reception can obtain it by sending reports to KFOX, Long Beach 13, California.

Monday, November 3—"The Race for Air Power," KMPC, 9:45 p.m. (15 min) This special American Legion documentary program, commentat-ed by Larry Lesueur and dramatized by AFRA's top players, will also be heard at the same time over KMPC on following Monday, November 10.

fla n 6b000ô 0000 rb6baoo0

GAGS OF THE WEEK

0-9 Q-Q-0 00 Q...9 800 Q.3 St. ILO 0.2, 800000 0

Mabel Padgett, 1271 1/2 West 37th Place, Los Angeles 7, Calif.

Heard on "Life of Riley": Digby O'Dell: I knew a young

couple once. They bought a new Essex. She said: "I'll do the driving." He said: "I'll do the driving." Then he got a gun and said "I'll do the driving." She got an axe and said "I'll do the driving." Riley: What happened? Digby O'Dell: I did the driving.

Vera C. Wright, 1619 East 87th Street, Los Angeles 2, Calif.

Heard on "Abbott and Costello": Costello: They're making a new dol-

lar bill. Abbott: Does it have Lincoln's face

on it? Costello: No, but it has Premier Att-

lee's hands on it, (Please Turn to Page 32)

Page Fi:teen

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 *Indieates News Broadcast: 8—Eal—Grándpa Owens Reads

tbe Tunnies. *JINX—News. KECA—Message of Israel.

*11101.1, KGB. KV0E--News. IIMPC —MIrandy.

* KLAC,. KIEV, KGER —News. KF WIB—Funnies. KFAC —Country Church. KIIRD —Ranch Pro mun. K WK W—Pan-Amertcan Mission.

IGFJ—Public Messenger. K XLA—Music Land Revue. RO WL--Religious Services. KFVD—Voice of Calvary. KFOX—Memories of Calvary. KFSD —Call to WorSble. KFMB—Revival Time.

8:05—KNX -College Choir. KGER—Rev. Markham.

11:15--KHJ—Policing L. A.

L'sten--e-SUNDAY MORNING

MELODIES 815 on Station KMPC

(110 on your dial)

California Temperance Federation WRITE P.O.BOX 16, Los Angeles

ELMPC—Sunday Morning Melodies.

KLA.C .Church of Christ. KIEV—Mueical Bandwagon, KGB, HVOE--Dirie -Four.

11:30 —KET—Christian Science Program.

/MX, RSDJ—Salt Lake Tabernacle.

KHJ, KGB, KFX54, KVOE, HPRO—Voice of Prophecy.

. SECA— Hour of Faith. •K MPC —Chapel Hour. 11/FWB rnion Rescue Mission KXLA—Beli Bandstand. K WK W —Buenas Nuevas. KLAC —Irnity. KFAC —Strolling Tom. HO WL—Dave Rose. KFVD—Church of Christ. .H.OFJ—Voice of the Army. IIIPV—Musical Memories. KGER—Swedenborg. ICFOX—Morning Bible Hour. KYOR —Challenge to Youth. EIFSD--Amerievt -United.

:48-1EFI—Outdoor Reporter. - '1IFAC--Keyboard and Console RGFJ--Quiet Moments. KGER —Frank and Ernest.

0-41 n—The Eternal Light. IINX—Invitation to Learning,

*KECA. %PRO, KFMB —News. . ICHJ, -KGB, KV0E--Pilgrim

Hour. XMPC Bolero Time.

*KLAC —News, Beach Report. KRI M —Sunday Serenade. - , KFAC —Liberal Catholic Hone. • KETD —Waltz Time. HGEJ —SpotlIght Parade. K A—Bell Bandstand. - KO WL—Singing Strings.

Hour. I/P M—Morning Devotional.

• KIEV—Bing Crosby Time. *KGER —News, Bible Treasury. KFOX—Popular Melodies. RESD--Chicago Round Table.

9:15*HECA—Washington Inside Out RFAC--Concert Music. KLAC—Catholic Hour. KIEV—Dinah Shore Sings. EPPC —Prelude to Worship. KPRO--Texae Jim Robertson.

B:30 -1171—Taylor Made Melodies. "JINX —As Others See rs. - •RECA—Sunday Feature Page: EliJ. KGB, KI HM, KV0E— Lutheran Hour.

KFWB -Peter Potter's Platter Parade.

RFAC —Gilbert and Sullivan. KB:LA—Record Review. KGFJ- 4(ollywood Rouse - Presents.

*REVD, KO WL—News. IPPC—Sunday Morning Club. K IEV-.Latin Quarter. KGER —Elyfon Time. -

*11.F5133 —News, KPRO —Security Workshop.

9:45 —KO HL—Fred Waring Music. IIFVD —Charles Hemp. KIEV—Meet the Band. KFMB—Frank and Ernest.

1 0 -1111.—Sports- Folio. KNX —People's Platform. KECA —Musicale.

*K W, KGB, RE HM, EVOE— News, Glenn Hardy.

KMPC— Western Federal Music Hour.

kt Wit—Peter Potter's Platter Parade.

Pegs Sixteeft

*KLAC. RGER —News. HFAC —Gilbert and Sullivan. KXLA—Slavic Council. R WK W—Flungarian Baptist. KO WL—Romance in Made. RGYI—Hits of the Week. KRIOD —Sunday Serenade. KIEV—Morning Serenade. KIND —Sunday Roundup..

*EFOX—L. A. Sentinel Broadcast. •

IIIPSD —Platter Party.. 10 :05-41GER—Radio Revival. 10 :15*KFI—News.

K W, KGB. KFXM. KVOE— Commander Scott.

*KECA, KFMB —Raymond Swing.

KLAC —Western Music. %FOX—People's Church.

10:30--KFI —Chicago Round Table. *RN:I—News. KECA. HEMS—Sammy Kaye Serenade.

KHJ—Taylor-Made Melodies. KXLA—Czech Program. KOWL—Echoes from Opera. IIIPPC —Church News. K WK W—Italian Melodies. KIEV —Top. Tunes. /16ER -8-wee of Prophecy. KGB. HVOE—For Your Approval.

10 :40—KPPC—Tower Chimes. 10 :45—B MX —Sound Off.

KFOX —Cumberland Church. 10 :50 -11PPC —Church Service. 10 :55—Y MCA, KFMB —Facts and

Fiction With Myron Wallace

14 — HE!, KFSD—RCA-Victor Show KNX—Meet the Author. !MCA—Miracles in Music. K M—Reserve. 1131PC —Music. «FHB—Peter Potter.

*KLAC. KGER—News. KGFJ—Morning Moods. ENLA— Western Roundup. KFAC —lst Methodist Church. KOIVL—Latin Americana. K WII W—Italian Melodies. KFVD —Hollywood First Baptist Church.

KIEV —Top Tunes. HPPC. KPRO, KFNM, KVOE —Church Services.

KFOX —Presbyterian Church. KGB—Reviewing Stand.

11:05— ROER— Music for Sunday. 11:15— XXX—University Explorer.

KGFJ—Plano Parade. KI,AC — Western Music.

11:30-11FI, HFSD —Harvest of Stars. KHI— Bob Reid Sings. KECA, KFMB—National Vespers.

KGB—Bill Cunningham. RGFJ —Songs of the Islands.

ECO 1.00 8C0 VCO loco tico 1200 1300 it 1500 A M

" "" """" " " " e KKK I. AS CD

KK FP M L E I PI C

C K

K K 1.('Iseliii*i?iiie K.1.(ii;'KKKKKKKKKKKK I FI NIYFBS GFPS GF DF G GWPF VS O E J WVXL OSKDFXP OI OE ABEKB MOD V BD ROD.1 1MCNLIKC RWOBE 8 L

I/ HR H—All-Saints Episcopal Church.

HO WL—Modern Concert Hall. KIEV—Del otiona I . KFOX —Christian Church.

11:45—KNX, RSDJ--Here's to Too. K W.. KGB —Canary Pet Show. KMPC —L.A. Ram* vs. Chiealto Cardinale.

12 -1(rI, RESD—Eddly .7Ieward Parade.

/MX, RSDJ —New Teck Philharmonie.

'SECA. KFM13, 111PRO..-Laesie *EHJ —Broadway News. KMPC —Football. REIVES--Peter Potter.

*KLAC. KIEV. //GER. KENM. KGB—News.

KGPJ—Show Time.

ZEKE MANNERS SHOW - with STAN F.REBERG

12:00 -2:00 Sunday Sponsored by

HONEST JOHN TEA C.

CC? Wills

KFVD —Zeke Manners Show. K WIL W—Itallan Novelties. ICHLA— Western Roundup. KFAC--Music. HO WL—Kostelanetx Conducts. RYON—Popular Melodies. HVOE—Melody Theater.

12:05—KLAC —Dlek H ermes. KGER--Sunday Serenade.

12:15 —KHJ— Western Serenade. *KECA, KFMB, KPRO —Sam

Pettengill. KFAC —Musical Portraits. KIEV—Perry Como Sings. HPPC—Afternoen Concert.

12 :30—KFI, EFSD—One Man's Family.

*KECA—This Week Around the World.

KILL RGB—Juv enile Jury. KFWB— Wizard of the Ivories.

KFAC —Music. KGFJ—Sunday Neon Serenade. KRI M—Flying Dutchman Show.

K WK W—Amerlean Jewish Hour.

SUNDAY Program Highlights 'Morning Programs Appear in Lightface 'Type: Afternoon and

Evening Programs in Boldface.

Co medy- Variety 3:30—Pause That Refreshes.

3:00 —Ozzie and Harriet, HNX. 4:00—Jack Benny, KFI. 4:30—Fitch Bandwagon, KF1. 5:00—Charlie McCarthy, KIT. 5:30—Fred Allen, KFI. 6:00—Meet Me at, Perky's, KEIJ. 6:30 —Jim Backus Show, KILL 1:30—The Big Break, K n. 8:30—Blondle, KHI. 9:30—Jack Benny, HF1.

Quiz, Participation 12 :30—Juvenile Jury. K W. 1:00 —Quiz Kids, KFI. 2:30—Quick as a Flash, 1111J. 7:00—Take It or Leave It, Kfl. 7:30 —Quiz of Two Cities, ICHJ. :00—Twenty Questions, KILL

D ra ma .

12:00—Lassie, KECA. 12:30 —One Man's Family, KFI. 2:00 —Ford Theatre, 6:00—Romance of the Ranchos,

EMIL 6:30—Theatre Guild, 'MCA. 8 :00 —Hollywood Star Preview,

M usic

7 :30—Southernaires, KECA. 8:30—Salt Lake Tabernacle,

KNX. 11:00—RCA-Victor Show, K n. 11:10—Harvest of Stars, K n. 12:00—New York Philharmonic,

KNX. 1:30 —Hour of Charm. KHI. 2:00—, Family Hour. KEN. 2:30—Jean Sabha). /MX.

4:00--Gene intry, KHI. - 5 :04)--Sundav Evening Hour,

IrEéA. 6:00—Manhattan Merry-Go-

Round, K n. 6:30—Album of Familiar Music,

KFL 8:30 —Standard Hour, B M. 9:30 —Chicago Theatre, KEW. 10:15 —Chapel Quartet, 1711. 11:15—BrIdge to Dreamland,

KECA. .

CO m ment—Narration 10:15—Commander, Scott, K W. 6:15—Loucha Parsons, RICCA.

Mystery—Detective 1:30—True Detective Mysteries, • KHJ. 2 :30—Counterspy, M CA. 9:00—Pat Novak for Hire,

SECA. . 9:00—Mystery Is My Hobby..

KMPC. 9:00 —Sam Spade, KHI.

Public Interest— Information

9:00—Invitation to Learning, ENE.

9:30—As Others See 'Us. 1MX. 10:00—People's Platform, ENE. 10:30—Chicago Round Table. KF1 4:00—Child's World, 'MCA. 9:00 —Sunday Evening Club,

RFAC. 9:10—Open Forum, KLAC.

Sports 10:15 —Cromwell and Hanlon.

HO WL—.8 ocal Ensemble. KIEV—Midday Musicale.

12:45—KFAC—Songs to Remember. HO WL— Waltz Time.

— KFI, KFSD--Quir Kids. ENE, KSDJ—New York ' Philharmonic.

KECA, KFMB —Are These our Children?

1111.), KGB. KFIM, KVOE— R ouse of Mystery. • •

KFWB--Musical Pageant. • *11XLA, KGER—News. • * KLAC —News Beach Revert. KGFJ—Interinission. KFAC —Piano Parade. ' "Mi n.—Sunday Stars. KFVD—Zeke Manners Show. K WR W—American Jewieh Hr. 11IRK11--Flying Dutchman

IIPPC—Afternoon -Concert. • KIEV—Meet the Maestro.

RFON —Italian-Amerlean Hr.

1:05 —KGER—Stamp's Quartet. 1:15 —KLAC--Sunday Serenade.

/MLA—Miniature Concert. KFAC —Miniature Matinee.

1:30*ECET—Radio News. Weekly. - KNX, ICSDJ—Hour of Charm. 111X1A.,, Kr». -11PRO—rall-forma Caravan. KELL KGB, KFXM, EVOE--True Detective Mysteries

KF'WB —Boy and Girl. 7:PAC —Good Neighbor Salute. K XLA—Church in the Barn. KLAC —South American Way. KGFJ—Say It With Music. KO WL—Sunday Bouquet. K IEV —Show Tunes. KGER--Light and Life. KFSD—All-Star W estern.

1:45—KFI—American Favorites. KO WL—Sports Roundup. H WK W—Hoyos Hour. • KFOX—Varietiee.

KFSD—Ford Theatre. KNX—Family Hour. KECA, XPRO, KEMB— Adventures of Bill Lance.

IIRJ, 31GB, K M/M. 141/0E— The 'Shadow.

KMPC--Football. RFWB—L. A..Dons vs. S. Y. Forty-Niners.

*KLAC—News. KGEJ—Anybody's Rit Parade. EFAC—Promenade Concert. RUED—Flying Dutchman Show.

KFVD —Harlem Holiday. K WK W—Hoyos flour. KXLA-L,Adventures in Song. KO WL—Lullaby of Broadway-K IEV —Musical Favorites. I/PPG—Afternoon Concert. ROER—Long Beach Band. KFOX —Good News. •

1:15-11LAC —Modern Concert Hall. 11:FOX—Music.

s:30 —KNX—Jean Sablon. KECA, KPRO, %FMB— Counterspy, Km. KGB, gram, svor..-Quick as a flash. ,

11XLA—SundaY . KO WL —Ballads by B ng. I/ WRIT—Don Pan cho Hour. KFOX—Gospel Harbor Light

*HGER 'News. 5:45— ROER—Long Beach Band. 2:45-01/4X—Chet Huntley.

HO WL—Composerls Album. *K8DJ—Joseph C. llarsch.

33— Ku—Catholic Hour. -ENT—Ozzie and Harriet. KI M, KGB, Krsm. KV0E— Those Webster'.

'MCA. ICEMB--Patti Page - Presents.

KMPC —Sunday Revved Session.

KF WB—Football. *KLAC—News, Muele Room. KFAC —Promenade Concert. KGFJ—Saludos Amigos. 11IFVD--Swing Time. K WK W—Don Pancho Hour

*HO WL—Bay City News. KPPC —Afternoon Concert. KIEV—Sweet and Swing.

*KGER —News, Mask and Mike Club.

KFOX—Rev. Earl iris. KIND—Wayne King Show. KXLA—Frederick H Spears.

3 :15—HO WL—Morton Gould Concert.

KFVD—Dream Time. KPRO—St. Francis fleur.

3:30*EFI—News. KNX, KS W —Panse That Refreshes.

1

1

NOVE MBER 2, 1947 RADIO LIFE SUNDAY LOGS

Men & Women (Veterans and Non-Veterans) • Frederick H. Spear., well-known. producer and trainer of radio personalities. Invites you to audition for prefessIonal , training. Prepare now for a. career in radio and television as an actor, announcer, emcee, etc., with expert instruction. Students get actual air experience on "CAREER THEATER,' every *Sunday, 3 to 3:30 P. M., Station XXLA (1110 ke.). Phene, write or stop in for frank discussion. FREE F1ECORDED Au-dition. Approved for Veterans. Fr•es placement.

FREDERICK H. SPEARE ' "The West's Outstanding Radio

School" 6471 Sunset Blvd.

HO-2325, Studio 1591

W A, HEI M, KPRO—The Greatest Store Ever Told.

KIIJ. KGB, K V FKM, KV Carter.

KFVD—Hank, the Night Watsiarnan.

K WK W —Wings of Reeling. KXLA—Challenge to Youth. KO WL—Then and Now. KGER—Back te God. KFOX—Pentecestal Church. KFSD —Favorite Compeer...

3:S5—K/7—Melody Parade. HO WL—Island Nagle.

44—HIT. EFSD—Jaek Benny. KNX, ASDJ —Gene Autry. KECA, %PRO, REME— Child'. World.

MIJ, KGB—Sherlock Release. KMPC--Record Session.

WKLAC, KIEV —News. KFAC —Municel Masterpieces. KXLA—Kirk of the Air. KGFJ—Appointment With the Clergy.

IIFVD--Hank the Night Watchman.

KO WL--Symphony 1S WK W—Magie Circle Theatre.

KPPC—Afternoon Concert. KGER, KFXM—Old Fashioned Revival.

KFOX —Sunshine Mission. 4:15—KMre--Manhattan

Highlights. K WK W—Voice of China. KLAC —Broadwily Hite. HEED —Tunes of the Day. K IEV—Modern Concert Hail.

4 :30 —EE!, KFSD—Bandwagon. ILNX—Meet Miss Sherlock. KILL KGB. KFX.111, KVOE— California Tales.

HECA—Lee Sweetland Show. KFWIS--Think and Grow Rich KLAC —Three Quarter Time. KXLA—Lincoln Ave. Church. KGFJ —Here's to Veterans. HO WL--Three Suns K WK W—Sunday Serenade. KFVD —Samuel B. McKee. it/ MD—Kingdom Within. - KIEV—Bing Crosby Singe. • KFOX—Inside China. HPRO—Music Amerlea Loves.

4:45-14317C—Land of the Free. KGFJ—Proudly We Hail. KFID—Drama.

WHO WL—Ilarold L. Ickes. K WK W—Pasadena Speaks. KIEV—Trade Winds Tempos.

XFSD--Charlie McCarthy Show.

KNX—Dr. Dana. W A, KPRO, ILFSEB —Sun-day Evening Hour.

M IL KGB. HVOE—Alexan-der's Mediation Board.

KMPC —Musical Holiday. KFWB—All-Star Jamboree.

WKLAC, KGER—News. KGFJ—Easy Rhythm. KFAC —Bowlers' Sportscast. K XLA—Laber Arbitration. ISO WL—Hymns of Ali Churches.

KRICD—Tunee of the Day. K IEV-5 o'Clock Record Ride. KFVD--Itose Room. ILFOX—Evangelist Hogan. M PG—Afternoon Concert.

/S:05 —KGER—Bible Treasury Hour. 5:15 —K1FAC—Music.

KLAC —Meet the Band. 5 EFSD--Fred Allen.

FLNX. K.SDJ--Jaek of All Trades..

KH,J, KGB—Jimmy Fidler. KLAC--Here's te Veterans. KGFJ—Keyboard Magie. KFAC--Itandorn Recorde. KIEV—Evening Dance. HERD —Floyd B. Johnson. KGE11--Church of the Mr. KFOX—Sons o Guns.

3:45WHRJ, KGB, KV0E— Newpcope.

KLAC —Guest Stars. KFOX—The Singing Crow.

3 :50*KNX, KS DI—Ned Calmer.

6-11111, HFSD—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round. KNX —Romence of the Rancho«.

WHECA, KPRO, KERB — Welter Winchell.

KHJ, KGB, KFXM, HVOE — Meet Me at Perky's.

* Mire. KFWB. KFOX. KLAC, K XLA. KGER—News.

Ti nie--leasterworks of Music. KGFJ--Mneical Parade. KRI M —Concert Classics.

6:05—KGER—Plarhor Forum. :10—KLAC —Evening Serenade.

KFOX—Faserite Hymns. 6:15 —HECA. %FMB. KPRO--

ten et Parson. 1KMPC—Mayor Ronron. KFWB—Dr. eyrie. KXLA—Beyond Victory.

• IIPPC —Sacred Song Recital. 6:30—KST, M ED —Amerlean Album

of Familiar Musk. KNX. KSDJ—Tony Martin. HECA. KPRO. Theatre Guild.

KIIJ. KGB, KFKM, 0X00— Jim Backus Skew.

K W —Mother's Album. KF WB--Gospel and Song. %LAC —Sports. KXLA—Lntheran Gospel' Hour.

KGFJ—Twilight Rhapsody. HPPC —Children's Corner, KGER—Lutheran League. KFOX—Rai'. Memory Room.

6:45— Kif PC—Friendly We Hall. KLAC—Itehind Studio Gates. KPPC—Story Time. HOED—Polish American Congress.

:55WICFAC—News. 7-11E1, KFSD —Take It or

Leave It. KNX —Christopher Wells. KECA. AFMO. %PRO— Theatre Guild.

HIP, KGB, KFXM. Gabriel Fleatter Show.

Mire—Parade of Hits. KERB —Union Rescue Mission. KFAC—Ieur Concert.

*KLAC, KGER—News. KPPC —Organ Recital. KXLA—NatIonal Voice. KGFJ—Overture to Evening. EIFOX—Full Gospel Assembly.

7 :64-1600—Embers. 7 :15—KLAC—Best in Variety,.

KXIA—Lite and Health. E MT —Masterworks.

7:3e—KFL KFSD —The Big Break. M U. KSDJ—Strike It Bich. I/ECA, KFAIII —Jimmy KHJ —Quit of Two

*KFIVB—Edwin C. Hill. KXLA —Church of Open Door. AEON— The King's Sersiee. KGB —Sunday Serenade. HVOE—Leave It to the Girls.

7:45--HECA, %FMB—Don't Ten Believe It.

KFWB—Catholie Answers. WFSD—Frost Warnings;

Hollywood Star Preview. JINX. KSDJ—Reserve.

*SECA. KIP°, KFM73—Drew Peerson. •

KILL KGB. HFXM—Twent1 Questions.

*KLAC —News. KMEPC—Adrentnres of Mr. Ace.

KFRE--Rollyweed Presby-terian Church.

EGFJ—Waitt Invitation. KFAC—Flrst Methodist Church.

KXLA—Open Door Church, KFOX—Christian Science.

WHGER —News, Fieyd B. Johnson.

KPPC —SaindaY Evening Roux. KV0E—Streams of Life.

:11)*KECA, KFMB. HPRO--Mon-day Morning Headlines.

KLAC—Spotlight Serenade. 8:30-11111. KFSD--Standard Hour.

K,NX—Blondie. KECA, KF5113, EPRO —The Green Hornet.

* KIM, KGB. KFXM, HVOE— Jergen's Journal.

KMPC—Mystery Rouse. KLAe —Marine Corps.

EGFJ —Bine of Evening. KPPC —Sacred Muele. W EB —Bing Crosby.

8:45—KIIJ. KGB. 111,04, KVOE — Sheila Graham.

KLAC —Drama. HPPC — Word of Life. KFAC —Sunday Evening Club. KFMB —Message et Israel.

KIND —Standard Hour. KNX. KSDJ—Sam Spade. KECA, KEMB—Pat Novak for Hire.

*HAL KGB, KFXM, KV0E — News, Glenn Hardy.

KMPC —Mystery Is My Hobby. *KFWB, KLAC —News. KGFJ—Ave Maria Hour. KFAC —Sunday Evening Club. KXLA, HPRO —Old-Fashioned Revival.

KFOX —Your %sines° Reporter.

*KGER —News, Bethel Church.

Open Forum 9:10 to 10:00 p.m.

SUNDAYS

K LAC 9:10—KLAC —Open Forum. :15 —KHJ, KGB, 130E—

Veteran's Voice. KFWB —A. F. of L. KroX—Mnsie.

9:30—KFI, KFSD —Jack Benny.

EASTSIDE e SERENADE

9:30 TO 10:00 P. M. Every Sunday

ICECA HECA—Eastside 'serenade. KNX, KSDJ —Corliss Archer. KFIJ, KGB, KFXM —Chicage Theater.

KMPC —Muir in the Air. EF WB--Pacific Lutheran Hr. KFAC—Gateway to Music. KGFJ—Curtain Calls. KFOX —Sunshine Mission. KGER —Music. KFMR—Popular Music. KV:OE—minister's Hour.

:45—KFMB--Bing Crosby. HVOE--Grace and Truth.

*KFI, KFSD —The Reporter. *KNX —Chet Huntley, News. HECA —D'Ve rite Orch. M U. KGB, KFXM—Chicage Theater.

KMPC. AEON. KV0E— Old-Fashioned Revival.

WFWB—Sons o' Grins. *KLAC, KGER—News. KFAC —Gateway te Music. KGFJ—Coneert Nocturne. KFVD—.Spade Cooley Time. • K.XLA —Sacred Record Shop. • HPRO —Riverside lenlen Church.

1.0:05—KGE71--Grece Evangelistic. le :15—API--Chapel Quartet.

INN —Dean Cromwell and Tom Hanlon.

KFWB—Santa Monica Symphony Orch.

ALAC— Melody Parade. KFAC —Conservatory Masterpieces.

IIFSD--Concert Hall. 10:30*KFT—Carveth Wells, Inside

the News. ANN—Escape. KECA —Freddy Martin Ocala. WSJ, KGB, KFXM —Latin American Serenade.

KFWB--Echoes of Eden. KFAC —Music for Listening. KXLA —Kirk o' the Mr. KGER—Popular Music.

14:45—All—Melody Time. ANN—Guest Star.

WICFSD--News. 10:55 — W —Police Bulletins.

11- 11E7—America ratted. * KNX, KLAC —Newe. ISECA--eire's Orch. KHJ, KGB —Carmen Cavalier° Orch.

KMPC —Dance Parade. KF'WB—Echoes of Eden. KFAC—Music for Listening. KGFJ—Concert Nocturne. I:ILA—Seven Seas Cafe.

10

HYVD—HSpade Greeley Time, KFOX—Antioch Church. KFSD —Muele in the Night.

11:05—HNX —Rarry James Groh. 11:15— ROCA. HEMS—Bridge to

Dreamland. KRJ, KGB—Alvin° Rey Orek. KLAC—Aeross the Footlights.

THING

Voted 1947's moat UNpopular Program 11:15-11:45

Nightly, Weakly

(X LA

MI:LA—The Hawthorne Thing.

11:3e—KTI, W D —Eddie Fatima-rick Orch.

ANN—Dance Orel. KRJ. IG —Joe !Seid man Orch.

KFIVB—Music Tod Want. 11:45WKRJ, KGB—News.

KXLA—Slim Geillard. 11:55*11I, INN—News.

RATATATAT! Jimmy Fidler, weekly ABC

and MBS film reporter, is a man with two voices. Lis-teners accustomed to his high-pitched, staccato radio delivery would not recog-nize his off-microphone con-versation, when Ji m my speaks naturally in low, slow tones replete with Southern accent. Fidler de-veloped his lickety-split ra-dio technique to increase the number of words he could squeeze into a fifteen-minute script. And it's worked, for even accomplished announc-ers Harry von Zell. Don Wil-son and Bill Goodwin, when substituting for Jimmy dur-ing vacations, have ended their broadcasts with 750 to 1200 words left over from scripts that Jimmy himself had timed "just right."

TIE THIS Ezra "Henry Aldrich"

Stone was the center of much confusion at a recent luncheon given by the spon-sor for the NBC program's cast. Ezra had to do a hur-ried stretch of driving from his Pennsylvania farm to reach in time the swanky New York hotel where the affair was being held. When he arrived the doorman shook his head. No necktie. Luckily, word was passed inside about "Henry's" di-lemma, and after a fifteen-minute delay, the red-faced guest of honor was finally escorted to his table by an only slightly pinker major domo.

Page Seventeen

6.X1 CD 620 800 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 Isen 16co

-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 *Indicates News Broadcasts.

GEORGE MILNE'S

U) :3 i1: W1115

Garden Chats Now 6:45 a.m.

Daily

L O S A N t.

— KFI, EFSD—Fred Waring. KNX —Johnny Murray. MECA, RPRO, HEMB —Don McNeill's Breakfast Club.

*HFIJ, KGB —Cecil Brown. *KMPC, 'MAC, ILSLA, KIEV

—News. HFWB--Morning Melodies. KGFJ —Dr. Frederick Bailee. HFAC —Breakfast Symphony. HO WL—Bing Crosby. R WR W—Rafael Mendez. KRI M—Bible Institute. HFV1)-- Wakettp Ranch. R W11E—Morning Serenade. KFOX —Challenge to Youth.

*HGER —News, Mizpah. I:15301NX, RAJ—News.

KMPC—Markets: Sports. KLAC—Ravnes at the Reins. KO WL—Sophisticated Sere-nade.

KGFJ —Concert Pastelle. • H WEE —Sunny Side of the êtreet.

KIEV—Musical Bandwagon. O :20—KXLA—Mumic. 8:30—EFI, KFSD —Jack Bereft.

KNX —Grand Slam. KIRJ. KGB, KFXM, HVOE— Editor's Diary.

KMPC —A Song for You. *HFWB, KFAC,

K A M, KRI M, KO WL— News. •

KIEV —Musical Memories.

HAVEN OF REST KXLA, 8:30 A.M.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday

KRKD, 8:00 A. M. ; Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

KFOX, 8:00 A. M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

HSLA—Haven of Rest. HIVD—Kirby Page. KGER—Rammond.

8:35-1116'1E —Music in Modern Mood.

8:40—KO Wle—Hollywood Headlines. 8:45—KFI, 11FSD—Lora Lawton.

KNX—Rosemary. RAJ—Emily Post Quiz. HMEC —Music You Remember. HFWB—Science of Mind.

•..KFAC —Keyboard and Console. • HO WL--Salute to Americas. EFVD —Vocal Favorites. K WK W— Wings of Healing. RGER —Tont Westwood.

debefil, KSLA, HLAC—News. *KNX— Wendy Warren. •*KILL KGB, KFXM, KITE--

Kate Smith Speaks. MECA. KPH°, KFMB— Welcome, Travelers.

*KMPC —News. KF WB—Strolling Tom. KGFJ—Delinquency Forum. KFAC—rnity. HFVD— Waltz Time. HOWL--Stars on Parade. REED—Sagebrush Serenade. K W-K W —Yoke of China. R WIK—Valley Roundup. KIEV —Bing Crosby Time.

9:05—.1127 —Ladles' flay. KGER—Lutheran Hour.

9:15 —KNX—Aunt Jenny. K EY, KGB, KFXM, EVOE— Victor H. Lindlahr.

KMPC —Bill Leyden. HFWB—Bing Crosby. KLAC —Racing News. • EFAC—Dr. R. 1. McMaster. KSLA —Bar Nothing Ranch. RIVE W—Dr. Michelson. K WIR —Tbreea ft Company. IRGFJ—Philharmonic Reporter KIEV—Dinah Shore Sings.

*KFVD—News. 9:30-11NX, KSDJ —Helen Trent.

RAJ —Johnson Family. . 'SECA, HPRO, KFMB--

Breneman's Breakfast. EFIVB—Morning Melodies.

*K WK W, HO WL, K WIK— News.

KGFJ —Open Album.

Pegs Eighteen

Comedy-Variety 3:30—Arthur Godfrey, KNX. 6:30—Mutual's Block Party,

HMI. 7:00 —My Friend Irma. KNX. 8:30—Talent Scouts, MEX.

Quiz, Participation 8 :00—McNelll's Breakfast Club,

KECA. 9 :00—.Welcome, Travelers,

KECA. • - 9:30—Breneman's Breakfast,

KECA. 11:30 —Queen for a Day, ICH.T. 12:00—Double or Nothing. KNX. 12:00—Women Are Wonderful,

KMPC. 1:05—Three Alarm, KMPC. 3:00— What's Doin', Ladies?

!MCA. 2:30—Bride and Groom, KECA. 2:30—House Party. ENS. 3:00—Meet the Missus, ENS. 6:30—Dr. I. Q., KFI. 9:00—You Bet Your Life, KECA. 11:30—Hollywood Holiday. 11F,CA.

Drama 8:00—Lux Radio Theatre, ENS. 1:30—Screen Guild, ENS. 6:00—Point Sublime. KECA. 8:30—Cataletide of America,

KFI. 9:30—The Big Story, KFI. 9:30—Candid Microphone, SECA.

M USiC 8:n0—Fred Waring. KFI. 4:00—Musical Masterpieces,

KFAC.

KFAC —Morniug Concert. KFVD—Show Tunes. K IEV—Meet the Baud. KGER—Music. KLAC —Picture Album.

9 : 35—K014'L— Rex ref. Rendem ous. 9:40—K WIK —Town Crier. 9:45—KFI—Bob and Victoria.

ENS, KSDJ —Our Gal Sunday. K M—Morning Melodies. EFWB—Lon Marcelle.

*ERRD—News. K WK W—Over Garden Gate. KFVD —Remembered Rhythms KIEV—Rhythm Road.

10 —KFT—Downtown and AU Around.

ENS —Big Sister. /SECA, KPRO. KFMB— Galen Drake.

*KHJ, KGB, KE W!, HVOE— News. Glenn Hardy.

*KMPC —News. H MS—Martin Block. RFAC —Morning Concert. KLAC —Al Jarvis Ballroom. IIRRD—ICrazy Rhythms.

THE LINE-UP with late Jockey changes

and scratches 10:00-10:15 a.m.

Mon.-Sat. Ray Dixon, Announce.

Dial 1230

KGFJ—Race News, Dixon. HO WL—Romanee in Music. KFVD—Rev. Louis T. Talbot. KSLA—Record Res leo..

RACE RESULTS MORNING LINE

10:00 a.m. Continuous results every half

hour starting at 10:45 a. m.

KWK W

K WK W —Raeing News. K WIK—Town Crier.

*KGER—News, Music. 10 :15—KFI —What Do You Sa e

MRS—Ma Perkins. KECA. KFMB—Ted Malone. KHI, KGB, KFXM, KV0E— Pletsweet Show.

KMPC—Bill Leyden. HFAC—Composers' Room. KGFJ—Serenade for You.

*KS-LA —New«.

KKK KK K K KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK LEE MI. E I HFF NXYFRS GFPS GF DF GG.WP.F VS O AS I PI C E 1 WVXL OSK DFXP OIC>E AE.EKR MOD CD CK A V BD RGD.1 1 MC141.XK C RW08 68 t

K WE W—Morning Melodies. 10 :25—KGFJ —Sports Flash. 10:30*KFI, KFAC, HO WL, K WIK—

News. ENS —Young Dr. Malone. !MCA. HPRO, KFMB—My True Story.

KHJ —Ben Alexander Show. KGFJ-17pbeat Session. HSLA —Woman's World. KFVD —rnion Rescue Mission. K WK W—Feature Story. KRI M —Pop Concert-EV0E —Say It With Music.

10 :45—KFI—Joyee Jordan. ENS—Guiding Light. KFAC—Your County Reports. RO WL-- World in Music. TIRED —Midnight Mission. K WK W—Races, Sports. K WIR —Stitchin 'lime. HFOX—Luelry Lady.

10:55—KECA. KFMR—Betty Crocker Magazine of the Air.

KGF.1 —Sports Flash. KOWL—Hymn for Today. E7, KFSD —Today's Children

ENS—Second Mrs. Burton. RECA, KFMIS--Betty Crocker. KHI—Two-Ton Baker. K MPC —Music in the Air. liF•WB —Martin Block. KLAC—Al Jarvis Ballroom. HSLA —Easy Listening. EFAC —Festia al of Music. KGFJ—Aeross the Footlights. KO WL—Morning Symphony. ARHD—Pan Americana.

*KFV11. RGER—News. 111WK W —Song Parade. K WIK —South American Way.

11:15—KEI, KFSD —Woman in White ENS —Perry Mason.

*KECA—Bankhage Talking. KILL KGB, KFXM, KVOE— Erskine Johnson.

KMPC—Voice of the Neighborhood.

*KSLA—Pasadena News. 111FVD —Violet. K WIE—Meet the Band. KGER—Helene Smith.

11:20 —K WK W—Want Ad News. 11 :75--K GFJ—Sports Flash. 11:30—KFI, KFSD —Holly Sloane.

KNX—Val Delmar, Songs. KHI, KGB. KFXM, KVOE— Queen for a Day.

KECA, KPRO —Listening Post. KMPC —Music in the Air. KGFJ—Reminiscent Rhythm. RSLA—Dinner Bell Roundup. IHFVD -11ousewives* Exchange

*HO WL. 11111RD. KFOS —News. KGER—Naughn Monroe Orch.

MONDAY Program Highlights Morning Programs Appear In Lightface Type: Afternoon and

Evening Programs in Boldface. 5:30— Volee of Firestone. EFL 6:00—Musical Digest. KGFJ. 7:00 —Contented Hour, KFL 1:30—Fred Waring, EFL 8:00—Supper Club, KY'. 8:00—Evening Concert. KFAC. 8:15 —Jack Smith. HNS. 9:00—Telephone Hour, 1171, 9:30—Club 15, ENS. 10:00 —Concert Nocturne. KGFJ. 10:00—Lucky Dance Time. RFAC. 10:00—Eastside Show, %FIV E 12:00—Rhapsody in Wax, HMI.

Go m ment—Narration 7:45—Fred Beck. KNX. 9:00—Kate Smith, KHI. 10:00—Galen Drake, KECA. 10:15—Ted Malone. KECA. 1:30--Burritt Wheeler, }DIX. 4:30—Art Baker, KFI.

illystery—Detective 8:30—Charlie Chan. ERJ. 9:00 —Inner Sanctum. ENS. 9:15—Mystery of Week. RAJ.

Public Interest— Information

1:00 —School of the Air, ENS. 11:40—In My Opinion, KNX.

Sports 10:00—Race Lineup. K WK W. 10:00—Racing. KGFJ. 5:45—Race Results. KEKD. 6:15—Bob Kelley. KMPC. 6:30 —Bay Meadows, KMPC. 6:30—Sam Baiter, KLAC. 7:15—Stiles in Sports. KLAC. 9 -"fienside of Sports KHI.

r • Be • - MECA.

11:40 -11FI IRFSD—Betty Crocker. HO WL— Women in News.

11:45—KFI —Light of the World. ENS. KSDJ —Rose of My Dreams.

MECA—Between Vs Gigls. *KGFJ—Airtorials. Harpel. KFAC —Coneert Grand. KRI M, KGER—Bing Crosby. K WIK—Broadway Rhythms. XFSD—Bob and Victoria.

11:55—KGFJ—Sports flash.

12— ENS—. &SD.) Reporter.— Double or Nothing.

*KECA, KIEV, TIGER, KGB, HVOE—News.

*RAJ—Broadway News. KMPC —Women Are Wonderful.

KFWB —Martin Block. HLAC —Al Janis Ballroom. KFAC—Luncheon Concert. KGFJ—Pnblic Messenger. KSLA—Dinner Bell Roundup, K WK W—Pasadena Panorama RO WL—Bob Wills Playboys.

* WFVD—Editor of the Air. HRHD—Prairie Schooner. K WIK—Spike Speaks.

12:05-11GER— Western Music. 12:15 —KFI, Krsn—Ma Perkins.

*KECA—Kiernan's News Corner.

E MI—Sing, America, Sing. KGFI —Plano Interludes. KIEV—Lunchtime Melodies'

1,1:25—KGFJ —Sports Flash. • 12:30—KFI, KFSD—Pepper Young. ,

*KNX. ILSD.1-11nox Manning. KECA, RF3111. KPRO—Paul Whiteman Club.

K M —Louise Massey. *KMPC. KO WL. R WIK—News. HSLA—Tex Carmen. KGFJ —Intermission. RFVD—Violet. H WIK W—Farm News. HGER—Cowboy Jack Patton.

12:35—K WIK —G.I. Platter Parade. 12:45—KFI, RESD —Right to

Happiness. ENS —Background for Living. K M—Shady 7 alley Folks.

BILL HAY Reads the Bible Presented by Forest Lawn

KMPC ftt. Matthew, Ch. 17, 18, 20, 21, 22: 1st Corinthians, Vii.

KMPC —Bili Hay Reads the Bible.

EXLA—Western Times. *KFAC—News. • K WK W—Andy Mansfield. HO WL—Luncheon Musicale. KIEV—Gals on Record. ROER—Garden School.

12:55*KFWB—News. KGFJ—Sports Flash.

— KFI, KFSD—Beickstage Wife. ENS—School of the Alr. 'MCA, KFMB, KPRO—Pattl Whiteman Club.

K M—Musical Melodies. EMPC--Financial News. KFWB—Bill Anson.

*ELAC—News, Sports. RFAC —Piano Parade. KGFJ—Sunset and Vine. E WK W —Andy Mansfield. • EXLA —Community Broad-

caster. *KFVD. KGER—News. HO WL —Daydreams at One. HRH:ID —Siesta Time. K WIR —Tin Pan Alley. KIEV—Meet the Maestro. KGB. HVOE—Emily Post.

1:115—KMPC—Three Alarm. EGER —Out of the Band Box.

1:10—KLAC-570 Club. 1:15—KFI. KFSD—stella Dallas.

RAJ—Nancy Dixon. EFAC —Musbe in the American Manner.

XFVD—Charlie Ramp. SLA —Farm Program.

R WK W —Sam Rowland. IWO'S —Recital Time.

1:75—KGFJ--Sports 1:30-11FI, HFSD —Lorenzo Jones.

KNX—Burritt "Wheeler. KECA—Quizzicale. KHI—Norma Young. HOPI—Ten:es fists. EXLA—Vocal Varieties.

RAD_1 0 LIFE MONDAY LOGS EFVD—Hall of Records.

*HO WL, %RED, K WIII—News. • KIEV—Organ Moods.

1:35—KRI M—Song Symphony. HO WL—Contented Listening. KWIE—Matinee Melodies.

KFSD —Young Widder Brown.

KECA—Ethel and Albert. *KXLA —News. KFAC—Musical Portraits. KIEV—Treasury Salute.

1:50—A WK W--Vets' Rehabilitation. 1:55—KGF,1--Sperts Flesh.

er n, KFSD-- When a Girl Marries.

1MX, RSDJ—Whiner Take n.

KHJ, EGB, A nal, EVOE— Heart's Desire.

KECA, AFRO. KFM:13— What's Dewitt', Ladies?

KMPC—Three Alarm. - HFWB—Bill Anson. *KLAC, KIEV, KGER-7aews. KGFJ —Serenade to Afternoon. KFAC—Concert Matinee. KXLA—Concert Hour. KFVD—Hall of Records. HO WL—Radio Auction. ABED —Your Neighbors.

• A WIK—Penthouse Serenade. EFOX—Flesta, Mexicana.

3:05—KGER—Monday Matinee. 1:10—KLAC-570 Club. P2 :15—KFI, EFSD-- ortia Faces

Life. KRED—Musical Bouquet. R WIKT-Our Waltz. • KIEV---Land o' Song.

I:U1*K WE W—News. 2:ZS—SECA—Spotlight on

Holly-wood. KGFJ—Sports Flash.

I :30--KFI, KFSD —Just Plain Bill. KNX, ESDJ—House Party. KIM, KGB, KV0E—Martin

• Block. • KECA, KFMB, AFRO —Bride

and Groom. KMPC —Hal Berger.

• KGFJ—Keyboard Magic. *HOWL, EVNIK—News. K WKW—Memories in Wax. KIEV—Musical Potpourri. ERHD—Tunes in Tempo.

3:35—KO WL—Top. o' the Talent. • A WIK—Mustc for Moderns. I :45—KPI, KFSD—Front-Page

Farrell. *KFVD, KGFJ—News.

2:55—EGFJ—Sports Flash.

3 KFSD —Road of Life. 107X, KSDJ—Meet the Mssus. SECA, APED, KF'MB--Ladies Be Seated.

AEU—Melody Matinee. KMPC--Hal Berger. EFWB--Bill Anson.

*KLAC, KXLA, KGER—News. 11FAC-31usical Favorites. KFID--Hall of Records. AGFJ—Armchair Concert. HO WL—Your Radio Outlook. KIEV—A Matter of Records. KRK1D—Tops In Pops. K WK W--Swing Session. K WIK—Bhumbalero. EVOE—Martin Block.

3:05—EGER—Hall of Records. 3:I5—KFI —Life Can Be Beautiful.

SLAG—Tommy Dorsey Show.

JUKE BOX

MATINEE with Carl Bailey 3:15 - 5:30 p.m.

KXLA Monday thru Saturday

KXLA—Juke Box Matinee. K WIK—Utth Century Gabriels.

*KGB—News. 3:25--EGFJ —Sports Flash. 3:3.—KFL KFSD—Aunt Mary.

ANN, KSDJ—Arthur Godfrey. KECA—Norwood Smith Selects.

1 MILD & MELLO W

3:30 to 4 P.M. Monday through ?ridgy

KMPC AMPC —Mild and Mellow. EHJ—Song of the Stranger. IMFJ—Among My Souvenirs. AWIC W—Sam Rowland.

*I/OWL, KRAD, K WIK—News.

3:35--KO WL, HEED—Musk. K WIE -1490 Club.

3:45—KFI, KFSD—Dr. Paul. KECA—Frances Scully. ADJ. KGB, KVOE—Quaker City Serenade.

3:55*KFWB—News. EGFJ—Sports Flash. 4—KFT, KFSD—This Woman's Secret.

ANN, ESDJ—Evelyn Winters. KECA—Frances &tali

*KHJ, KGB, IIFXM, evoe— leoltoe Lewis.

*1151PC, KLAC, KIEV, KFOX, EGER—News.

KF WB—Jerry Lawrence Show. KFAC —Muslcal Masterpieces. KGFJ—What's Up? KFVD—Sundown Roundup. KWKW—Waxworks. 'LI MA—Juke Box Matinee. HO WE--Clasbics in Music. ERKD—Piano Paintings.

4:05—NIGER —Hall of Records. 4:15*KFT, KFMB. EFSD —News.

KNX—George *KECA—Alvin Wilder. *KHJ, KGB, KFXM—Frank

Hemingway. /0IPC—A Woman's Voice. KFWB—Melody Matinee.

THE PET PROGRAM Featuring

IRE N E Every Monday, 4.15 P. M.

KL A C

ELAC—Pet Program, READ—Spotlight on Star. KIEV—Show Tunes.

4:30—KFI—Art Baker's Notebook. *KNX, KFVD, HO WL—News. KECA—Variety Parade. • KHJ—Hop Harrigan. KMPC—Bing Crosby Sings. ALAC—Racing Roundup. KGFJ—Retord Jackpot. K WE W—Army Platter Parade KIEV —Bing Crosby Sings. HARD—Symphony in Swing. KFOX—Old Age Pensions.

4 :45—KNX—Lum 8t Abner. KEW, KGB, EV0E—Adventure Parade.

KMPC—Green Light Revue. HEWS—Stuart Hamblen. KLAC—Studio Frolic. KFVD—Favored Fifteen. •IlD WL—Afternoon Potpourri. *KRED—News. R WKW —Races and Sports. K WIK—Sons o' Guns. KIEV—Trade Winds.

*KFSD—H. V. Kaltenborn.

5*KFI—Feature wire. *KNX—Knox Manning, News, KECA, KFIVIB—Dick Tracy.

*KHJ, KGER—News. * KMPC—News, Teen & Twenty. KFWB—Stuart Hamblen.

*KLAC—Fred Henry Reports. TI M M—Today at the Races. EXILA—Juke Box Matinee. HFAC—Puhch and Judy. KFVD—Time to Dance. HO WL—Top Tunes at Five. ABED—Songs of the Saddle. KIEV—Record Bide. KGFJ—Jive at 5-. K WIK—Twillght Serenade. KGB, KV0E—Hop Harrigan.

5:05—KGER,—Music with Appeal. :15*KFT--News.

KNX—Tom Hanlon. KECA—Terry and the Pirates. KITJ, KGB, KFXM, KVOE— Superman.

KLAC—Kiddie Club. KFAC--Music. KGFJ—Race Recap. R. Dixon. KWIE—Sunset Serenade.

5:30—KFI, RESD—Voice of Fire-stone.

*KNX—Harry Flannery. KECA—Jack Armstrong. KHJ, KGB, RF501, EVOE— Captain Midnight,

KECA —Sky King. KLAC —Al Jarvis. EGFJ—Songs for You.

For

Monday Thru Sat., 5:30 p.m.

KRKD With

CHARLIE CLIFTON

HRI M—Sporte •KE W—Whoa BM Club.

KXLA—Future Pianists. KIEV—Evening Dance.

*K WIK—News. 5:45*KNX, KSDJ—News, Garred.

HMI KGB, KFX:51, RY0E--Adventures of Tom Mix.

/MPG—Top Tunes. KXLA—Miniature Concert. KGFJ-11 They Had Lived. ABED—Race Results. K M:II —Four of a Kind.

5:55*I MX, KSDJ-13111 Henry. News.

6—API—American Way. KNX—Lux Radio Theater, KIN, KGB, KFX.11, HVOE— News, Gabriel Heatter.

*KECA—Headllne Edition. *KMPC—Clete Roberts. *KFWB, KLAC, AGAR,

KFOX, KPRO —News. KGFJ—Musical Digest. KFAG—Prelude to Evening. KXLA—Toastmaster Club. ARAD— Musical Varieties. KWIR—Date for Dinner.

8:05—KLAC—Al Jarvis. KGER—Sports Roundup.

8:15-11HJ—Mery Griffin Show. *KECA—Broadway Local News KMPC—Bob Kelley, Sports. KFWB—Tello-Test. ARAD— Hawaiian Memories, AGAR—Civil Service.

8:30—E:31, EFSD—Dr. I. Q. KECA—On Stage, America. KHJ, KGB, K UCK, KVOE — Block Party.

KMPC—Bay Meadows Races. KFWB—Americs Dances,

SAM BALTER'S "SPORTS BOOK"

6:30 - 6:45 p.m. Monday through Saturday

KLAC

KLAC--Sam Baiter, Sports. KFAC—Hour of Music. KXLA—Bandstand Review. ERRD—Harmony in Rhyth m

*ENVIK—News. AEON—Hal's Memory Room. KG13R—Helene Smith.

8:45—ELAC—D-win EXLA—Western Caravan. HWIE —Musie of the Americas.

7— KFT, KFSD—Carnation Con-tented Hour. ANN—My Friend Irma. KIM, KGB, EFX11, HVOE— California Melodies.

KECA, KFIVIB—Lone Ranger. EMPC—Firestone Favorites.

*KLAC, ARAD—News. HFWE--America Dances. HFAC—Hour of Music. HCFJ—Masical Digest. KXLA—Music for You.

*EVITH—Averill Berman. *EGER—News; Dr. Fagan.

7:15—KLAC —Marwell Stiles, Sports. KXLA—Record Review. ABED— Three-Quarter Time. K WIK—Here's to Veterans.

7:30 —K71, EF3D—Fred Waring Show.

ANN—Screen Guild Theater. M CA, APEO—SO You Want to Lead a Band?

AHJ, KGB, 11FX5f, KVOE— Cisco Aid.

110IPC—Melody Hour. HEI M—Texas Rangers. KLAC —Don Otis. KFAC—Echoes and Encores. KXLA—Ford Lewis. A BED—Twilight Serenade.

*K WIK—News. 7:35—E WIK—American Symphony

Hour. 7 :45--KF'W13—Inquiring Mike.

*EFOX—News.

Television, W8X.410, Tonight 8 :00-10 :30 p.m.

KFSD—Frost Warnings, Supper Club.

ENX—Lowell Thomas. KECA, KFMB—Point Sublime. M U, KGB, KFXM, !WOE— Let George Do It.

*KMPC —News. KFWB—Sports Final.

*KLAC, KXLA. KGER—News. RFAC--Evening Concert. IMPJ.Caucasian Memories. R WIE—American Symphony Hour.

"AFOX—Fisidng Facts. 5:153rE q KF M--News of the

or id.

107X—Jack Smith. KECA--Tobe Reed's Scrapbook.

101PC—Red Rowe. KLAC—Jan Garber Orch. KGFJ—Piano Parade. EX1LA —Top Tunes.

3:30—KFI, KFSD—Cavaleade of America.

ANN—Talent Scouts. KEW, KGB, KF/01, KVOE— Adventures of Charlie Caen.

M CA—Reserve. KMPC—Parade of Bits.

*KFWB, K WIK—Nelis. HLAC —Telephone Quiz. KXLA—The Corral.

*EGFJ—Averill Berman. 8:45—EFIVB—A. F. of L.

KGFJ—Evening Interlude. KWIK—Music You Like.

8:55*KNX—News. KEW, KGB, EF'XM, AVOE— Billy Rose.

9—Ail, —Telephone Hour.

KNX, KSDJ—Inner Sanctum. RECA—You Bet Your Life.

*KHJ, KGB, KFX5f, KVOE— News, Glenn Hardy.

*KMPC, EFWB, KLAC—News. KFAC—Evening Concert. KGFJ—Hollywood House Party.

EXLA—Seaboard Horne Hour. KWIK—Concert Hour.

*EGER—News, Trio Time. 3:15—EHJ, KGB, KFXM—Mystery

of the Week. KM:PC—Romance ate Rhythm. KFWB—United Nations. KLAC—Don Otis Show, EGER—Civil Service.

9:a0 —KFI—The Big Story. KNX, ESDJ—Club 15. KECA—Candid Microphone. HIM, KGB, KVOE—Inside of Sports.

AMPC—Barbershop Quartet. KFWB—Music Box. KGER—Dr. Clem Davies.

9:35—K WIK—Time to Dance. :45*KNX—Edward R. Marrow.

KHJ, KGB, KFXM, EVOE-. Henry J. Taylor.

KMPC—Race for Mr Power.

1M O M, EFSD—The Reporter. ile*KNX—Chet Huntley, News. *KHJ, //GB, KFX81. KV0E —

Fulton Lewis. KECA—Ted Bentley, Sports.

*KMPC, KLAC, KGER--Newil

EASTSIDE SHOW 10 TO 12 P.M.

am,/ Niehtturspt suaée,

IC77713 KFWB--Eastside Show. EXLA--Gridiron Glances. KFAC —Lucky Lager Dance. IIFVD—Spade Cooley Time. KGFJ—Concert Nocturna, KNVIK —I. Q. Quimby.

10 :05—EGER—Musical Roundup, 10:15--KFI—Barry Wood Show.

ANN—Bob Bison. *KECA, KHJ, EVOE--Newe. AMPC-+B I Club. KLAC—Mel Parade.

10:30*KFI—Inside e News. KNX--Symphonette.

*KECA-'-Elmer Davis. KHJ, KGB—ABC Record Party.

KMPC--Bancho Grande. *EXLA--Labor News Review.

10:45—All—Melody Time. • KECA-;--D'Varga Orch.

10 :55—MET—Police Bulletins.

11*Kelt KECA, KLAC—Newe *KNX—Nelson Pringle, ETU, KGB —Brother Arlington.

KMPC—Dance Parade. RFWB—Eastside Show. KGFJ—Concert Nocturne. %PAC—Lucky Lager Dance. A: MA—Seven Seas Cafe. HFVD —Spade Cooley Time. K WIK—I. Q. Quimby. EGER—Musical Roundup.

11:15—KFI—Biltmore Orch. KNX—Breaking All Records. KECA—Ren Harvey Orch. KXLA—The Hawthorne Thing. KLAC—Don Otis.

11:30—KFI--Here's to Vets. KECA--Hollywood Holiday.

11:40—KNX—In My Opinion. 11:45—EFT—Philharmonic Reporter.

KXLA—Slim Gaillard. *KHJ, KGB, HVOE—News.

11:55*KFI, KNX, KECA—News. Page Nineteen

5:70. SC3 !CM 1:CC '5:7A

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4 KFSD—Fred Waring.

KNX—Johnny Murray. KECA, KPRO, KFM:13—Don McNeill's Breakfast Club.

*KHJ, KGB —Cecil Brown. *K31PC, KXLA, KLAC—News. K:F WB--Morning Melodies. KFAC —Country Church. KGFJ—Dr. Frederick Bailee. HO WL--Bing Crosby.

HAVEN OF REST KXLA, 8:30 A.M.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday

KRKD, 8:00 A. M. Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday

KFOX, 8:00 A. M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

KAKI), Krox—Hacen of Rest.

KFVD — Wakeup Ranch. K WK W—Rafael Mendez. K WIK—Morning Serenade.

*KGER—News. Mizpah. 8:15*KNX, KHJ —News.

KMPC—Market Report, Sports KLAC—Haynes at the Reins. KO WL —Sophisticated Sere-nade.

KGFJ —Concert Pastelle. K WIK —Sunny Side of the Street.

KIEV—Musical Bandwagon. 9:30—KFI, KFSD—Jack Berch.

KNX—Grand Slam. KHJ, KGB, KFXVI, KV0E— Editor's Diary.

KMPC —A Song for You. * KF WB—News. KXLA—Baptist Brothers.

*KFAC, &R&D, HO WL—News. KEY 0 —Kirby Page.

*K WK W—News, Devotions. KIEV —Public Interest. KFOX— Words of Life.

8:40—HO WL—Hollywood Headlines. 8:45 —K11, HFSD —Lora.Lawton.

KNX—Rosemary. KHJ —Emily Post Quiz. KMPC—Music You Remember. KFWB—Science of Mind. KFAC —Keyboard and Console. K WK W— Wings of Healing. KO WL —Salute to Americas. KFVD—Vocal Favorites. KIEV—Musical Memories. KGER—Tom Westwood.

GirEFI, EMIT, KGER —News. KNX— Wendy Warren. KECA, KFMB, KPRO— Welcome. Travelers.

*K M. KGB, KFX3I, KWOE— Kate Smith Speaks.

KFWB —Strolling Tom. KGFJ—Your City at Work. KFAC —Unity.

*KXLA, KLAC, KFSD —News. KO WL--Stars on Parade. KRKD —Sagebrush Serenade. KIVTI W—Voice of China. KFVD — Waltz Time. KIEV—Bing Crosby Time.

9:05—KFI —Ladies' Day. KGER—Lutheran flour.

9:15—KNX—Aunt Jenny. KILL KGB, SE MI, HVOE— Victor H. Lindlahr.

KMPC —Bill Leyden. KFWB—Bing Crosby. KLAC—Racing News. KGFJ —Community Chest. KFAC —Voice of Health. KXLA—Bar Nothing Ranch.

* KFTD —News. K WK W—Dr. Michelson. K WIK —Three's a Company. KIEV—Dinah Shore Sings.

9:20*EGFJ —News, Bill Harpel. 9 :30—KNX, KSDJ—Helen Trent.

SECA, &PRO, KF31B— Breneman's Breakfast.

KHJ —Johnson Family. KLAC —Picture Album.

*HO WL, K WK W—News. KGFJ —Open Album. KFAC—Morning Concert. KFVD —Show Tunes. KIEV —Meet the Band. KGER—Kostelanetz.

9:35—KO WL—Reverie Rendezvous. 9:40—K WIE —Town Crier. 9:45 —KFI—Bob and Victoria.

KNX. KSDJ —Our Gal Sunday. KIM—Morning Melodies. K.FIVB—Lou Marcelle. KFVD —Remembered Rhythms. K WK W —State Vocational Rehabilitation.

*KRKD —News. KIEV—Rhythm Road. KGER—Freddy Martin Orch.

1 0 —KFI—Downtown and All Arotind.

Page Twenty

KNX—Big Sister. *K UL KGB, KFX31. HVOE—•

News. Glenn Hardy. KECA. KFM13. KPRO— Galen Drake.

*KMPC, KFOX, KGER—News. KF WB—Martin Block.

AL JARVIS Make-Believe Ballroom

I( L A C 9:30 a:m. 1:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. — 6:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

KLAG—Al Jarvis Ballroom. K WK W—Racing News, KFAC —Morning Concert. KO WL—Romance in Music. KGFJ—Race News, Dixon, KRKD—Crazy Rhythm. KFVD —Rev. Louis T. Talbot. KXLA—Record Review. • K WIK —Town Crier.

10:15—EFT— What Do You Say? KNX—Ma Perkins. KECA, KPRO—Ted Malone. KHJ, KGB, KFXM, KVOE--Pictsn-eet Show.

KSSPC--Bill Leyden. KGFJ—Serenade for You. KFAC —Composers' Room.

*KXLA—News. K WW W—Morning Melodies. KFOX—Assembly of God. KGER —Music.

RACE RESULTS Starting at 10:25 a.m., 10:55 a.m. and every 30

min. thereafter Mon. thru Sat. Dial 1230

10:23 —KGFJ —Sports Flash. 10:30*KFI, KFAC, HO WL—News.

KNX—Young Dr. Malone. KECA, KPRO, KFMB —My True Story.

KHI—Ben Alexander Show. KXLA—Woman's World. KGFJ—Cpbeat Session. KFVD —Cnion Rescue Mission. REED —Pop Concert. K WK W—Feature Story.

10 :45—RBI—Joyce Jordan. KNX--Guiding Light.

IKKK I. AS! CD KK FF M PI CKA K K KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK L E I HFFNXYFRSGFPSGFDFGGVVPFV C E IWVX1.05KDFXPOIOEABEKRMOD V BDOCARGDJIMCNLXKCIIIIRWOBE 5 8 0 I.

KFAC —L.A.C.C. Music. HO WL—World in Music. HEED —Midnight Mission. K WIK—Stitchin Time. KFOX —Lucky Lady.

10:55 —KECA, KFMB—Betty Crocker Magazine of the Air.

KGFJ —Sports Flash. KO WL—Hymn for Today.

1 1 — KK .. .,.. FIN liFer--eed Tsoeeasy'sK,Cw'htieledren.

KECA. KFME—Betty Crocker. KHJ —Songs of Good Cheer. KMPC —Music in the Air. KFIVB—Martin Block. KLAC —Ai Jarvis Ballroom. KFAC—Festival of Music. ERRO—Pan Americana. KXLA—Easy Listening. HO WL—Morning Symphony. K WK W—Vets. of Foreign Wars.

KWIK—South American Way. KGFJ—Across the Footlight.

KGER —News, 11:15—KFI, KFSD — Woman in White

KNX —Perry Mason. *KECA—Baukhage Talking. KFIJ, KGB, KF:701, KV0E— Erskine Johnson.

Kb-VD—Violet. *KXLA—Pasadena News. K WIK—Meet the Band. KGER—Helene Smith.

11:25—KGFJ —Sports Flash. 11:30—KFI, KFSD —Holly Sloane.

KNX—Val Delmar. Songs. KECA, Kr-NIB —Club Time. KHI, KGB, IIIIFX.31, KI 0E— Queen for a Day.

KXLA—Dinner Bell Roundup. EGFJ—Reminiscent Rhythms. KFVD —Housewises' Exchange

*KO WL, EBRO, K WIK—News. KGER —Vaughn Monroe'Orch.

11:40—KFI. EFS13—Betty Crocker. KO WL— Women in News.

11:45—KFI—Light of the World. E NE. KSDJ—Rose of My Dreams.

KECA—Between Us Girls. *KGFJ—Airotorials, Harpel. KFAC—Concert Grand. REED —Crosby Records. K WIK—Broadn-ay Rhythms, KFSD —Bob and Victoria.

11:55 —KGFJ—Sports Flash. KO WL—Fishing Outlook.

1.1e —KFI —Farm Reporter. KNX, KSDJ —Double or

*KECA, RBI, K IEV —News.

TUESDAY Program Highlights Morning Programs Appear In Lightfa,e Type: Afternoon and

Evening Programs In Boldface.

Comedy-Variety 3:30—Arthur Godfrey, KNX. 3:30 —Date With Judy, KFL 6:00—Amos 'n' Andy, K M. 6:30—Elbber McGee, EEL 7:00—Bob Hope, KFI. 7:30—Red Skelton, H11. 8:30 —Milton Berle, KFI.

Quiz, Participation 8 :00—McNeill's Breakfast Club,

KECA. 9 :00— Welcome, Travelers,

• KECA. 9 :30—Breneman's Breakfast,

KECA. 11:30—Queen for a Day, KHI. 12:00—Double or Nothing. KNX. 12:00 —Women Are Wonderful,

KMPC. 1:05 —Three Alarm, KMPC. 2:00 — What's Doin', Ladies?

KECA. 2:30 —House Party, ENE. 2:30—Bride and Groom, KECA. 3:00—Meet the Missus. KNX. 11:30—Hollywood Holiday, KECA.

Drama 6:30—Studio One, ENE.

M usic 8:00—Fred Waring. KFI. 4:00 —Musical Masterpieces,

KFAC. 6 :011—Musical Digest, KGFJ. 6:30—Boston Symphony, KECA. 7:30—Melodies America Loves,

ENE. 8:00 —Supper Club, Kr!.

8:00—Evening Concert. KFAC. 8:15—Jack Smith, KNX. 9:30—Club 15, KNX. 10:00 —Concert Nocturne, KGFJ. 10:00—Lucky Dance Time. KFAC. 10:00 —Eastside Show, REINS. 1.0:15—Morton Downey, KILL 12:00—Rhapsody in Wax. KHJ.

Co m ment — Narration 7:45—Fred Beck, KNX. 9:00—Kate Smith, KILL 10:00—Galen Drake, KECA. 10:15—Ted Malone, KECA. 1:30—Burritt Wheeler, ENE. 4:30—Art Baker, REO.

ystery—Detective 8:00 —Count of Monte Cristo,

KHJ. 8:30—Mr. and Mrs. North, ENE. 9:00 —Big Town, ENS. 9:15 —Mystery of Week, KHJ.

Public Interest— In formation

1:013 —School of the Air, 8:30— World Security Workshop, - KECA.

9:00—Town Meeting. KECA. 9:45 —Leaders of Tomorrow,

KMPC. 11:40—Frontiers of Science, ENE.

Sports 10:00—Race Lineup. K WKW. 10:00—Racine, KGFJ. 5:45—Race Results, KAKI/. 6:15—Bob Kelley, K3IPC. 6:30—Bay Meadows. KMPC. 6:30—Sain Baiter, KLAC. 9:30—Inside Sports. KHJ. 10:00—Ted Bentley. KECA.

IIIIPC —Women Are Wonderful.

KFIVB--Martin Block. K WK W —Pasadena Panorama. KLAC—Al Jarsis Ballroom. KGFJ —Publie Messenger. KFAC —Luncheon Concert. KO WL—Rob Wills Playboys. KRKD—Prairie Schooner. KFID—Editor of the Air. KXLA—Dinner Bell Roundup. KM IK—Snike Speaks.

12 :15—KFI. KFSD —Ma Perkins. *KECA—Kiernan's News

Corner. KELI—Sing, America, Sing. KGFJ —Piano Interlude. KIEV—Lunchtime Melodies. EGER —Roving Reporter.

12 :25—KGFJ—Sports Flash. KFSD—Pepper Young.

*KNX, KSDJ—Knox Manning. KECA. KF3.1B, KPRO—Paul Whiteman Club.

KHJ—Louise Massey. *KMPC, KO WL, K WIK—Neyrs. KXLA—Tex Carmen. K WK W—Farm News. KGFJ—Intermission. KFTD —Violet.

12:45—RFL KFSD —Right ta Happiness.

KNX—Organ Music. KHJ—Shady Valley Folks. KMPC—Bill Hay Reads Bible.

*KFAC—News.

ANDY MANSFIELD "His Records, Notes

and Stuff" 12:45 - 1:15 p.m. Monday thru Friday

KWK W

K WK W—Andy Mansfield. KO WL—Luncheon Musicale. KIEV—Gals on Record. KGER—Garden School. KXLA—Ton Western Tunes.

12:55*KFIVB—News. KGFJ—Sports Flash.

1 —Kri. KFSD—Backstage Wife. KNX—School of the Air. KECA, KF3113. KPRO—Paul Whiteman Club.

SHJ—Musical Melodies. KMPC—Finantial News. KFWB—Bill Anson.

*KLAC—News, Sports. KGFJ—Sunset and Vine. KRKD —Siesta Time. KFAC—Piano Parade. KXLA—Community Broadcaster.

KO WL—Daydreams at One. *KFVD. KGER—News. K WK W—Andy Mansfield. & WIK—Tin Pan Alley. KIEV—Meet the Maestro. KGB, EV0E—Emily Post.

1:05—KMPC —Three Alarm. KGER —Out of the Band Box.

KFSD—Stella Dallas. KHJ —Nancy Dixon. KLAC -570 Club. KXLA—Farm Program. K WK W—Sam Rowland. KFAC—Music in the Amer-ican Manner.

KEY D—Charlie Ramp. KGB, EV0E—Johnson Family KFOX—Recital Time.

1:25—EGFJ —Sports Flash. 1:30—EEL. kFtsD —Lorenzo Jones.

KNX—Burritt Wheeler. KECA —Miracles in Music. KHJ—Norma Young. KGFJ —Today's Hits. KXLA—Vocal Varieties. KFVD—Hall of Records.

*KO WL, KRKD, K WIK—News. KIEV—Organ Moods.

1:35—KRED—Song Symphony. KO WL —Contented Listening. KW-LE—Matinee Melodies.

1:45 —KFI, KFSD—Young Widder Brown.

KECA—Ethel and Albert. *KXLA —News. EFAC—Musical Portraits. KIEV —Swing Stylings.

1:50 —K WK W—Vets' Rehabilitation 1:55—HGFJ —Sports Flash.

2 — KFI, KFSD— When a Girl Marries.

KNX, KSDJ— Winner 'Take All.

KECA. KPRO, K.F.31B— What's Doin' Ladies?

RADI O LIFE TUESDAY LOGS KHJ, KGB, EFX31, Heart's Desire.

EMPC —Three Alarm. KFWB--Bill Anson.

*KLAC KIEV —News. KFAC —Concert Matinee. KXLA—Concert Hour. KGFJ—Serenade to Afternoon. HO WL—Radio Auction. KRKD —Urban League. KFVD—Hall of Records. K WLK—Penthouse Serenade. EGER—Long Beach Band.

2:15—EFI. KFSD —Portin Faces Life.

KLAC -570 Club. KRED.,-Musical Bouquet. KU:IX—Our Waltz. KIE1 —Land o' Song.

:20*K WEW —News. 2:25—KECA, FF31E —Spotlight on

Hollywood. KGFJ —Sports Flash.

KFSD—Just Plain Bill. KNX, ESDJ—House Party. KECA. KFMB, KPRO--Bride and Groom.

KHJ, KGB, KVOE—Martin Block Show.

KMPF,--Hal Berger. KGFJ—Keyboard Magic. K WK W—Memories in Wax.

*KO WL, K{11E—News. KR/ID —Tunes in Tempo. KIEV —Musical Potpourri. EGER—Feature Story.

2 :35—KOWL--Top o' the Talent. 2:40 —KGER —Long Beach Band. 2 :45— EFL KFSD —Front-Page

Faraell. *KFVD, KGFJ—News.

2:55—KGFJ —Sports Flash.

3—EF1e KFSD —Road of Life. KNX. KSDJ —Meet the Missus. KECA, KPRO,, KFMB— Ladies Be Seated.

KHJ—Melody Matinee. KMTC —Hal Berges. KFWB--Bill Anson.

*KLAC, KXLA, EGER—News. KFAC —Musical Favorites. KRED—Tops in Pops. KGFJ—Armchair Concert. KFVD—Hall of Records. HO WL—Radio Outlook. K WK W—Swing Session. K WIK—Rhumbalero. KIEV—A Matter of Records. KYOE—Martin Block.

3 :05—EGER--Hall of Records. 3 :15—RFT —Life Can Be Beautiful.

TOMMY DORSEY SHOW

3:10 - 4:00 Monday thru Friday

KLAC

KLAC—Tommy Dorsey Show. KXLA —Juke Box Matinee. K WIB -20th Century Gabriels.

3:25—KGFJ—Sports Flash. 3:30—KFI, EFSD—Aunt Mary.

KNX, KSDJ—Arthur Godfrey. KECA—Norwood Smith Sings. KEIJ, KGB—Song of the Stranger.

MILD ee MELLO W

3:30 to 4 P.M. Monday Through frieloy

KMPC KMPC—Mild and Mellow. K WK W—Sam Rowland.

*BO WL, KREE1), K WIK—News. KGF —Among My Souvenirs.

3:35 —KRED —Tea Time Tunes. KO WL—Caravan of Melody. K WIK-1490 Club.

3:45—KFI, KFSD —Dr. Paul. KECA—Frances Scully. KHJ, KGB, KF X11. EVOE— Quaker f'ity Serenade.

3:55*KFWB—News. KGFJ—Sports Flash.

4- KFI, KFSD—This Woman's Secret.

JINX, KSDJ—Evelyn Winters. KECA—Frances Scully.

*KHJ, KGB, KFXM, KTOE— Fulton Lewis.

*EMPC. KIEV, KGER—News. KFWB —Jerry Lawrence.

*KLAC—News, Sports. ECFAC—Musical Masterpieces. KXLA—Juke Box Matinee. KGFJ —What's Up?

& WENT— Waxworks. K ‘VD—Sundown Roundup. K VL—Caravan of Melody.

-D—Piano Paintings. 4:05 —KGER—Hall of Records. 4:10—HO WL—Camera Club. 4:15*KFI, I/FMB. KE'.SD—News.

KNX—Radin Views. *KECA—Alvin Wilder. *KILL KGB, KFX3I—Frank

Hemingway. KMPC —Twilight Tales. KFWB—Melody Matinee. KLAC —Belle Martel. KO WL--Classics in Music. EKED—Spotlight on Star. KIEV—Show Tunes.

4:25—KGFJ —Sports Flash. 4:30—KFI —Art Baker's Notebook.

*KNX, KO HL. KFVD —News. KECA—Variety Parade. KEIJ—Hop Harrigan. EMPC —Bing Crosby Sings. KLAC —Racing Roundup. EGFJ—Record Jackpot. KIEV—Bing Crosby Sings. KRECD —Symphony in Swing. K WKW—Army Platter Parade.

KFOX—Old Age Pensions. 4:45 —KNX—Lurn k Abner.

KILL .KGB. KV 0E—Adven-titre Parade.

KMPC—Green Light Revue. KFWB--Stuart Hamblen. KLAC—Studio Frolic. KFTD—Favered Fifteen. KO WL—Afternoon Potpourri.

*ERED —News. KIEV—Trade Winds Tempos.

*KFSD-11. V. Kaltenborn. 4:35—KGFJ—Sports Flash.

5*FIFI—reature Wire. *KNX—Knox Manning, News. *KILL KGER —News. KECA, KFMB—Dick Tracy.

*KMPC —News, Teen & Twenty. KFWEI —Stuart Hamblen.

*KLAC—Fred Henry Reports. KFAC —Punch and Judy. KGFJ—Jive at Five. KRED—Songs of the Saddle. KXLA—Juke Box Matinee. KO HL—Top Tunes at The. K WEW —Today at the Races. KFVD —Time to Dance. K WIE —'Twilight Serenade. KGB. KV 0E—Hop Harrigan.

5:05—KGER—Music with Appeal. 5:15*FFI—News.

KNX—Tom Hanlon. SECA, KFMB—Terry and the Pirates.

KILL KGB, KIFX31. KVOE— Superman.

KLAC —Kiddie Club. KFAC —Music. EGFJ —Race Recap. R. Dixon. K WIK—Sunset Serenade. KIEV—Record Ride. FGER —Music You Like.

5:30—KFI, Els-D—A Date With Judy.

*KNX, KSDJ—Harry Flannery. KFCA —Jack Armstrong. KIM, KGB. KFX3I, KVOE— Captain Midnight.

KFAC,— Whoa Bill Club. KLAC—Al Jarvis Ballroom. EGFJ—Songs for You. KXLA—Future Pianists. HEED—Sports Dial. KIEV— Evening Dance.

5:45*ENX, KSDJ —News, Garrett. KHJ, KGB, KFXM, EVOE— • Adventures of Tom Mix. 101PC —Top Tunes. KXLA—Miniature Concert. EGFJ —Music. K WIK—Four of a Kind. KRKD—Race Results.

5:55*KNX, KSDJ—Bill Henry. EGFJ—Snorts Flash. 6— KF1, KFSD —Amos 'n' Andy. KNX— Women's Forum.

*KECA —Headline Edition. *KEIJ, KGB—Gabriel Heatter. *EMPC—Clete Roberts Reports. *KFWB. KLAC, KGEB, KFOX,

EPRO—News. KFAC —Prelude to Evening. KGFJ—Musical Digest. KXLA—Muir College. K W1E —Date for Dinner. KRED —Musical Varieties.

6:05—KLAC—Al Jarvis. KGER—Sports Roundup.

8:15*KECA—Broadway Local News KHJ—Johnny Desmond. EMPC—Bob Kelley. Sports. KF WB--Tello-Test. KXLA—Mary Burke King. HEED—Hawaiian Memories. EGER—Stamps Quartet.

6:30—KFI, KFSD—Fibber McGee and Molly.

KNX, KSDJ—Studio One. KECA —Boston Symphony. KHJ, KGB, KFX.M. ECTOE— Fishing and Hunting Club.

KMPC —Bay Meadows. KFWB—America Dances. KLAC-3am Baiter Sports-book.

KFAC--Hour of Music. KXLA—Bandstand Review. KRI M—Harmony in Rhythm.

*K WIE—News. KFOX—Hal's Memory Room. KGER—Helene Smith.

6:45 —KLAC--Irwin Allen. KXLA— Western Caravan. K WIK—Music of the Americas.

7—KFig KFSD—Bob Hope. KNX, KSDJ—Studio One. KIIJ„ KGB, KFX3I, KV 0E— American Forum.

KECA—Boston Symphony. KMPC—Elrestone Favorites. EFIVB--America Dances. KFAC—Hour of Music. EGFJ —Musical Digest.

*KLAC, KRI M, KGER —News. *KXLA—Peter DeLima. *EIVIK—Averill Berman.

7:05—KGER—Fagan. 7 :15—ELAC—Floyd A. Allen.

KXLA —Record Review. EKED —Three-Quarter Time. K WIE—Here's to Veterans. KFOX—Fishing Pals.

7:30 —EFL KFSD—Red Skelton.

THORA MATTHIAS « Soprano

CHARLES TURNER Tenor

Concert Orchestra Earl Towner, Director

KNX—Tuesday-7:30 P.M.

NGLEWOOD CEIY1TIERY ASS N.

KNX —Melodles America Loses KECA—Report to the People. KEIJ, KGB, KFX11, &TOE— Red Ryder.

KLAC—Don Otis. KMPC —Melody Hour. EFWB--Texas Rangers. K:FAC —Echoes and Encores. KXLA —Ford Lewis. KRED—Twilight Serenade.

*K WIE—News. 7:45*KECA, KFMB —AlvIn Wilder.

KFWB —Pioneertovrn. *KFOX —News.

KFSD —Frost Warnings; Supper Club.

*KNX —Lowell Thomas. KECA—Youth Chorus. KILL KGB, KFX. M, KVOE— Count of Monte Cristo.

*KMPC--Newa. KFWB—Sports

*KLAC, KXLA, KGER—News. KFAC—Evening Concert. KGFJ—Cancasian Memories. K WIK—American Symphony Hour.

8 :05—KGER—Music in the Night. 8:15*KEI—News of the World..

*KECA, KFMB—Monitor News. KNX—Jack Smith. E MPC—Red Rowe. KFWB—Music. KLAC —Jan Garber Orch. KGFJ—Piano Parade. KXLA—Top Tunes. KGER—Red Feather Man.

8 :30—KFI, KFSD--MIlton Berle. KNX —Mr. and Mrs. North. KECA — World Security Workshop.

KHJ, KGB. EFXM, EVOE— Official Deteetive.

KMPC—Parade of Hits. * KFWB, K WIK—News. KLAC —Telephone Quiz. KXLA-97th Street Corral.

*KGFJ —Averill Berman. EGER —David :Felton.

:35 —K WIK—Dave Street. 8:45—EFWB—A. F. of L.

KGFJ—Esening Interlude. 8:53*FN X, KSDJ—News.

FILL KGB, KFIC0. KV 0E--Billy Rose.

9.00 E!, M. TUES DAYS

a—Jill—Favorite Story. KNX—Big Town. -

*K M. KGB. KIF XML KVOE— News. Glenn Hardy.

KECA—AmeriCa's Town Meeting.

*KMPC, EFW11. KLAC. KGEE —News.

KFAC—Evening Concert. KXLA —Seaboard Home Hour. KGFJ—Hollywood House Party.

K WIK—Dase Street. 9:05—EGER—Music in the Night. 9:15-1(HJ, KGB, KFXM—Mystery

of the Week. KMPC—Romance and Rhythm. KFWB—United Nations. KLAC —Don Otis Show.

9 :30—KFI —Pleasure Parade. KNX, ESDJ —Club 15. KHJ, KGB, KVOE—Inside of Sports.

KMPC—Barbershop Quartet. KFWB—Music Box. EGER—Dr. Clem Davies. KFSD —Mystery Is My Hobby.

9:35—K WIK—Time to Dance. 9 :45—KFI—Madison 2343.

*KNX, KSDJ—Ed R. Marrow. *KHJ, KGB. KFX3I —Newscope KMPC —Leaders of Tomorrow.

10*KFI' KFSD —The Reporter. *KNX—Chet Huntley, News. KECA—Ted Bentley. Sports.

*KHJ, HEI M, KGB. KVOE— Fulton Lewis.

EASTSIDE SHOW 10 TO 12 P.M.

livery Night Except Sunday

ICP W13 KFWB—Eastside Show.

*K3fPC. KLAC, KGER —News. KFVD—Spade Cooley Time. EFAC--Lucky Lager Dance. KGFJ--Concert Nocturne, KXLA —Radio Guild. K WIK—I. Q. Quimby.

Olympic Auditorium FIGHTS Tuesday, 10:05 p.rn.

K LAC 10:05—KLAC —Olympic Boxing.

KGER -31usical Roundup. 10:15—KET—Rernernber That Music.

KNX—Bob Eisen. *KECA—News. KILL KVOE—Morton Downey Program.

KMPC—Bridge Club. 10 :30*KFI —Inside the News.

KNX—Sweeney and March. *KECA—Elmer Davis. EHJ, KGB—Record Party, Peter Potter.

KMPC —Rancho Grande. KXLA—Music for Tuesday.

10 :45—KFI —Melody Time. BECA—Freddy Martin Orch.

*KFSD —News. 10:55—KFI —Pnlice Bulletins.

1 1*KFI, KECA, KLAC —News. *KNX —Nelson Pringle. KELL KGB—Alvino Rey Orch. KMPC—Dance Parade. KFWB—Eastside Show. KFAC —Lucky Dance Time. KFVD—Spade Cooley Time. KOFJ—Concert Nocturne. ECSFG:—Beauty of the Scrip-ture.

KXLA—Seven Seas. E WIK— i• Q. Quimby. KGER—Musical Roundup.

11 :15— RFT — World Service. ENX—Breaking All Records. KECA—Ciro's Orch. KLAC—Don Otis. KXLA—The Hawthorne Thing.

11:30—EFI —Guest Star. KECA—Hollywood Holiday. KHJ, KGB—John Wolohan Orchestra.

11:40—KNX—Frontiers of Science. 11:45—KFI—Music.

EXLA —Slim Gaillard. *KHJ, KGB, EVOE—News.

11:55*KFL HEX. KECA—News.

Page Twenty-one

ere Ice MO Ito low 11e0 1200 13CO 1400 1505

" 7 '1" ""' "" "I" " WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 0 EFSD —Fred Waring.

MN-X —Johnny Murra. EF.CA, H MO, Don

• McNeill's Breakfast Club. *K W, KGB—Cecil Brown. *IIMPC, LI MA, HLAC, KIEV,

EGER—News. • HFWB —L. A. Breakfast Club.

EGFJ—Dr. Frederick Bailee. EFAC —Country Church. KO WL—Bing Crosby. EFVD-- Wakeup Ranch. "MED, II-FOX—Bible Institute " MEW—Rafael Mendez. E W M—Mo ming Serenade.

:05 —âGEE—Mizpah. 8:15*ENX, EFIJ —News.

IMPC —Markets; Sports. ELAC--Ilaynes at the Reins. IIGEJ —Concert Pastelle. E WIII —Sunny Side of the Street.

HO WL—Sophisticated Sere-nade.

KIEV—Musical Bandwagon. 8:20 —RELA—Music. 11:30—H0F1, EFSD —Jack Berch.

ENX —Grand Slam. HEIL KGB, EFXM. EVOE— Editor's Diary.

IIMPC —A Song for You.

HAVEN OF REST KXLA, 8:30 A.M.

MOnday, Wednesday, Friday

KRKD, 8:00 A. M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

KFOX, 8:00 A. M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

BELA—Haven of Rest. *12CFAC, HO WL, HERD,

} ME W, K WIK —News. HFVD —Rirby Page. K IEV —Musical Memories. EGER—Hammond.

:40—KO WL--Hollywood Headlines. HFSD —Lora Lawton.

ENX—Rosemary. K M —Emily Post Quiz.

- KM:PC —Music You Remember. EFAC—Keyboard and Console. KFVD —Vocal Favorites. E WE W— Wings of Healing. HO WL—Salute to Americas. EGER—Tom Westwood.

9*ETI, HALA, 'USX— Wendy Warren. SECA, HERO, EFMB— Welcome Travelers.

* KHJ, KGB2 HFX111, Evoe— Hate Smith Speaks.

HE WS—L. A. Breakfast Club. *TIM M, "MAC, EFSD—News. EGFJ--Public Messenger.

EFVD — Waltz Time. EO WL —Stars on Parade. HEED —Sagebrush Serenade. R WEC W —Voice of China. R W1E —Vailey Roundup. KIEV—Bing trosby Time. EFOX—Rev. Earl hie.

9:115 —EFI—Ladies' Day. HOER—Lutheran Hour.

11:114-4114X—Aunt Jenny. EHJ, KGB, EFYM, HVOE— Victor H. Lindlahr.

EMPC—Bill Leyden. "MAC—Racing News. EFAC—Dr. R. L. McMaster. KIEV—Dinah Shore Sings. E XLA—Bar Nothing Rancit. H WIE —Three's a Company. E WE W—Dr. Michelson.

*EFVD —News. 8:26*EGEJ—News. Bill Harpel.

ESDJ—Helen Trent. RES—Johnson Family. SECA, HERO, EF11B— Breneman's Breakfast.

11E11E—Morning Melodies. ELAC--Picture Album.

*E WE W, HO WL, R WIX— News.

HOES—Open Album. •-EFAC--Morning Concert. liFVD —Show Tunee. KIEV—Meet the Band. HOER—Music.

9:40 —E WIE —Town Crier. 9:45—EFT—Bob and Victoria.

ENE, ESDJ—Our Gal Sunday. EIHJ —Morning Melodies. EF WB —Lou Marcelle. KFVD —Remembered Rhythms. H WE W —Oyer Garden Gate. KIEV —Rhythm Road.

*RHXD —News. KGB—Molly Morse.

1 0 —EFI—Downtown and All Around.

ENS —Big Sister. 'MCA, REMB, EPRO— Galen Drake.

Pa is Twenty-two

Comedy-Variety 3:30—Arthur Godfrey, KKR. 6:00—Dutfy's Tavern, EFT. 6:00—Frank Morgan, ENE. 7:30--Jimmy Durante, EFL 8:00—Abbott and Costello, RECA 8:30—Great Gildersleeve, HEI. 8:30—Jack P ear, 9:00 —Dennis Day's Day, EFL 9:00—Bing Crosby, %EGA. 9:30 —Henry Morgan, "SECA.

Quiz, Participation 8 :00—McNeill's Breakfast Club,

MECA. 9:00—Welcome, Travelers,

MECA. 9:30—Breneman's Breakfast,

MECA. 11:30—Queen for a Day, KI-1,1". 12:00 —Double or Nothing, ELN:E. 12:00—Women Are Wonderful,

W4PC. 1:05—Three Alarm, EMPC. 2 :00— What's Doin', Ladies?

'MCA. 2:30—House Party, ERN. 2:30—Bride and Groom, 'MCA. 3:00—Meet the Missus, /C. a. 6:30—Vox Pop, EECA. 8:00—Name That Song, EHJ. 11:30—Hollywood Holiday, "MCA.

Drama 6:30 —Hollywood Theater, %FL 7:30—Mayor of the Town, SECA. 8:30 —Dr. Christian, 1£24%.

Music 8:00—Fred Waring. KFI. 4:00—Musical Masterpieces,

EFAC.

"OVER THE GARDEN GATE" with

GORDON BAKER LLOYD Garden Hints

9:45 a.m. Mon. Wed. Fri.

KWK W

*HHJ, KGB, EFEM, EVOE— News, Glenn Hardy.

*IIMPC, "(FOX, EGER—News. IIFIVB—Martin Block. ELAC —Al Jarvis Ballroom. EFAC —Morning Concert. IMEJ —Race News, Dixon. READ —Crazy Rhythm. EFVD—Rev. Louis T. Talbot. EXLA—Record Review. I MIE —Town Crier. EIVE W—Racing News. HO WL—Romance in Music.

10:15—EFI— What Do You Say? ENX —Ma Perkins. "MCA, HERO, II:FMB—Ted Malone.

HEM. KGB, HEXM, EVOE--Pictsweet Show.

EMPC--Bill Leyden. HOES—Serenade for You. REAC--Composers' Corner.

*EXLA—News. H W—Morning Melodies.

HOER—Music. 10 :25—EGFJ —Sports Flash. 10:30*EFL EFAC, %O WL—News.

ENE—Young Dr. Malone. EECA, EPRO, HEMS—My True Story.

1111J—Ben Alexander Show. HGFJ—Epbeat Session. E ELA — Woman's World. EFVD--Union Rescue Mission. HERD—Pop Concert. I ME W—Feature Story. KGB—Say It With Music.

10 :45—EFI—Joyce Jordan. ENX—Guiding Light. HFAC--Salvation Army Band. HO WL—World in Music. "CRIED —Midnight Mission. E WLE—Stitchin Time. EFOX—Lucky Lady.

10 :55—HECA, IMM13--Betty Crocker Magazine of the Air.

EGFJ—Sports Flash. HOWL—Hymn for Today.

EFSD —Today's Children, HEX—Second Mrs. Burton. MECA, HEMS—Betty Crocker. KI M—Two-Ton Baker. MMPC —Music in the Air. RE WB--Martin Block. ELAC —Al Jarvis Ballroom. FOILA—Easy Listening. EFAC —Festival of Music. EGFJ—Across the Footlights.

11

KKK KK K K KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK L F F L E I FIFF NXYFRS GFPS GFOF G PF VS O ASI PI C E .1WVIL OSK DFXP OI CE ABFKR MOD D C K A V 8 D ARGO.) 1 MCN LXKC RWOBE Bi

HO WL —Morning Symphony. REED—Pan Americana. E W M —South American Way. E WE W—Your County Super-visor.

*REVD. HOER—News. 11:15 -101, ISFSD— Woman in White

HEX—Perry Mason. HEM, KGB, 12 =4, EVOE--Erskine Johnson.

*HECA—Baukhage Talking. EXPC —Voice of the Neigh-borhood.

*JI MA—Pasadena News. REVD —Violet. I MIII—Meet the Band. EGER —Helene Smith.

:20-11 WE W— Want Ad News.

11:25 —EGFJ—Sports Flash. 11 :30—EFL EFSD--Holly Sloane.

HEX—Val Dehnar, Songs. 'MCA, HERO, HP1133— Listening Post.

WHJ, KGB, EFES!, HVOE— Queen for a Day.

EMPC—Music in the Air. EFVD —Flouserrives' Exchange K XLA—Dinner Bell Roundup. IMEJ—Rerniniscent Rhythm.

*RO WL, BRED, EFOX—News. EGER—Vaughn Monroe Orch.

11:40-1371. ICFSD—Betty Crocker. HO WL— Women in News.

11:45—EFI—Light of the World. ENX, ESDJ—Rose of My Dreams.

EECA—Between Es Girls. *HGFJ—Airotorials, Harpel. EFAC —Concert Grand. E WIE—Broadway Rhythms. HEED—Crosby Records. HOER—Crosby Sings. EFSD —Bob and Victoria.

11:55 —HGFJ—Sports flash. 14) —KFI—Farm Reporter.

ENE, ESDJ —Double or Nothing.

*HECA, H MV, EGER, KGB, EVOE--News.

*ICHJ—Broadway News. EMPC—Women Are Wonderful.

WFWB—Martin Block. ELAC —Al Jarvis Ballroom. ROT'S—Disabled Veterans. EFAC--Luncheon Concert. REVD —Editor of the Air. HI/K W—Pasadena Panorama. EKLA—Dinner Bell Roundup. E WIE —Spike Speaks. HO WL—Bob Wills Playboys. HERD —Prairie Schooner.

12 :03—HOER— Western Music. 12:15—EFI. HEED —Ma Perkins.

WEDNESDAY Program Highlights Morning Programs Appear in Lightface Type: Afternoon and

Evening Programs in Boldface. 6:00—Musical Digest, HOES. 8:00—Supper Club, EFL 8:00—Evening Concert. ILEAC. 8:15 —Jack Smith, HEN. 9:00—Melody Hour, HEX. 9:30 —Club 15, ENk. 10:00—Eastside Show, EFWB. 10:00—Lucky Dance Time, EFAC. 10 :00—Concert Nocturne, EGFJ. 12:00—Rhapsody in Wax, IIHJ.

Comment—Narration 7 :45—Fred Beck, ENE. 9:00—Kate Smith, KH.J. 10:00—Galen Drake, M ECA. 10:15 —Ted Malone, MECA. 1:30—Burritt Wheeler, ENX. 4:30 —Art Baker, EFL

Mystery—Detective 7:00 —The Saint, KNX. 7:30—The Whistler, ENE. 9:15—Mystery of Week, K M. 9:30—Mr. District Attorney, Ell

Public Interest 1:00—School of the Air. HEX. 2:00—Your L. A. Police, HGEJ. 7:00 —Conquest, 11F1. 9:45 —Casa Celina, EMPC. 11:40—Talk. JINX.

Sports 10:00—Race Lineup, x wiew. 10:00—Racing, KGFJ. 5:45—Race Results, JIBED. 6:15—Bob Kelley, IIMTC. 6:30—Bay Meadows, ILNIPC. 6:30—Sam Baiter, KLAC. 6:45—Hobby Hours, MIX. 9: 30—Inside Sports, RES. 10:00—Ted Bentley, BACA.

5000 WARS

*ICECA—Hiernan's News Corner.

EHJ —Sing, America, Sing. EGFJ —Piano Interlude. KIEV—Lunchtime Melodies. HGER—Roving Reporter.

12:25-11GEJ—Sports Flash. EFSD —Pepper Young.

*IINX, ECSDJ—Knox Manning. MECA, ECF1113, HPRO—Paul Whiteman Club.

HIM —Louise Massey. *EMPC, HO WL, EIVER—Islews. EN:LA—Tex Carmen. E WE W—Farm News. RGFJ—Intermission. REVD—Violet. EGER—Cowboy Jack Patton.

12:45—EFI, EFSD —Right to Happiness.

E NE—Background for Living. EHJ—Shady Valley Folks. IIMPC —Bill Hay Reads Bible. RELA—Top Western Tunes.

*EFAC--News. S WE W—Andy Mansfield. HO WL—Luncheon Musicale. KIEV—Gals on Record. HOER—G arden School.

12:55*EF WB—News. EGEJ —Sports. Flash.

— EFL EMSD —Backstage Wife. % WA, %FMB, EPRO--Pani Whiteman Club.

E MI—School of the Air. MRS—Musical Melodies. EIMPC—Flnancial News. KEIVB—Bill Anson.

*ELAC—News, Sports. IIFAC —Piano Parade. H ERD —Siesta Time. EGFJ —Sunset and Vine. EX:LA —Psychology for

• Moderns. HO WL—Daydreams at One.

*HEVD, EGER—News. H WE W—Andy Mansfield. E WIE—Tin Pan Alley. H MV—Meet the Maestro. KGB, HVOE—Emily Post.

1:05—ILMEC—Three Alarm. HOER—Out of the Band Box.

• 1:15--11F1, EFSD--Stella Dallas. EHJ—Nancy Dixon. ELAC-570 Club. HELA—Farm Program. EFAC —Music in the Amer-ican Manner.

IME W—Sain Rowland.

CHARLES W. HAM!' is back with

Manning's Piano Parade 1:15 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 1:30 p.m. Sunday

K 5 A N C t l F ,

REVD—Charlie tramp. 1:25—HGEJ —Sports Flash. 1:30—EFI, FIFSD—Lorenzo Jones.

ENX—BurrItt Wheeler. ILECA —Quizzicale. E el—Norma Young. HALA—Vocal Varieties.

*EO WL, &RED, E MIX—News. EGFJ —Today's Hits. HFVD —Hall of Records. KIEV—Organ Moods.

1:35 -11RED —SymphonY of Sent. • EO WL—Contented Listening.

EMTE—Matinee Melodies. 1:45-11FI, EFSD —Young Widder

Brown. YMCA—Ethel and Albert,

*EX_LA—News. EFAC —Musical Portraits. KIEV —Treasury Salute.

1:50—E WE W—Vets' Rehabilitation. 1:55—EGEJ—Sports Flash. •

2—ICEL REED— When a Girl • Marries.

ENE, ESDJ—Winner Take All.

SECA, EPRO, ELEMB— What's Doin' Ladles?

HH.1, KGB, RE M', EVOE— Heart's Desire.

TIM M —Three Alarm. El Anson.

K IEV —News. EFAC —Concert Matinee. EGFJ —Your L. A. Police. E MA—Concert Hour. HO WL—Radio Auction. HIND —Hall of Records. E WIE —Penthouse Serenade. HEED—Ira Swett, Organ. HOER —Long Beach Band.

• HFOX—Fiesta Merizana.

RADI O LIFE WEDNESDAY LOGS 2:15 —KFT, KFSD —Portia Faces

Life. KLAC-570 Club. KRED—Musical Bouquet. KGFJ—Serenade to Afternoon. . K WIK—Our Waltz. KIEV—Land of Song.

2:20*K WK W—News. 2 :25—KECA—Spotlight on Holly-

wood. KGFJ —Sports Flash.

2:30—KFI, KFSD—Just Plain Bill. KN X KSDJ—House Party. KECA, 11F31113, KPRO—Bride and Groom.

KILL KGB. KV 0E—Martin . Block Show. K31PC —Hal Berger. KGFJ —Keyboard Magic. K WKW —Memories in Wax.

*KO WL, K WIK—News. KRKD—Tunes in Tempo. KIEV—Musical Potpourri. KGER—Feature Story.

2:35—KO WL—Top o' the Talent. 2:40—KGER—Long Beach Band. 2:45—KFI, KFSD—Front-Page

Farrell. *KGFJ —News Notebook. *KFVD—News.

2 :55 —KGFJ —Sports Flash.

3—KF!a KFSD—Road of Life. KNX. KSDJ —Meet the Miss » KECA, KPRO, Krkts--Ladies, Be Seated.

KHJ—Melody Matinee. KMPC—Hal Berger. KFWB —Bill Anson.

*KLAC, KNLA, EGER —News. KGFJ—Armchair Concert. KFAG—Musical Favorites. KFVD—Hall of Records. • KO WL—Radio Outlook. KRKD —Tops in Pope. K WK W —Swing Session. K WIK—Rhumbatern. KIEV —A Matter of Records. KV0E--Martin Block.

3:05—KGER—Hall of Records. 3:15—KFI—Life Can Be Beautiful.

KLAC —Tommy Dorsey Show. KXLA —Juke Box Matinee. K W1K-20th Century Gabriel'.

*KGB —News. 3:25—KGFJ —Sports flash. 3:30—KFI, KFSD—Aunt Mary.

KEN, KSDJ —Arthur Godfrey. KECA—Norwood Smith Selects.

KHJ—Song of the Stranger.

MILD MELLO W

3:30 to 4 P.M. Monday Through Friday

KMPC •

KMPC—Mild and Mellow. KGFJ—Among My Souvenirs. K WK W—Sam Rowland.

*HO WL. ERE». K WIK —News. 3:35—EK ED--Tea Time Times.

KO WL —Caraian of Melody. K W1K-1490 Club.

3:45—KFI, KFSD —Dr. Paul. KECA —Frances Scully. KHJ, KGB—Quaker City Serenade.

3:55*KF WII—News. KGFJ—Sports Flash.

A—KFI, KFSD--This Woman's •11' Secret.

KNX, KSDJ—Evelyn Winters. %MPG—Music. Fulton Lewis.

KECA—Frances Scully. *KMPC, KIEV, KGER—News. ILFWB--Jerry Lawrence.

*ElliLAC —News, Sports. KXLA—Juke Box Matinee. KFAC—Musical Masterpieces. •KGFJ—What's Up? K WK W—Waxworks. KO WL—Carnvan of Melody. KFVD—Sundown Roundup. KRKD —Piano Paintings.

4 :05 —KGER—Hall of Records. 4:15*KFI, KFSD--News.

KNX —George Fisher. *KECA—Alvin Wilder. *KILL KGB, KF.331—Frank - Hemingway. KMPC —Woman's Voice. KFWB—Melody Matinee. KLAC —Betty Phillips. KO WL —Classies in Music. KRI M—Spotlight on Star. KIEV—Show Tunes.

4:25—K6E1—Snort s Flash. 4:30—KFI—Art Baker's Notebook.

*KNX, HO WL, KFVD—News. KHJ—Hop Harrigan. KECA—Variety Parade. IIMPG—Bing Crosby. &LAC —Racing Roundup. KGFJ—Record Jackpot. KIIKD--Symphony in Swing.

KIEV—Bing Crosby Sings. K WKW—Army Platter Parade KFOX—Old Age Pensions.

4 :45-11NX—turn & Abner. KFIJ, KGB, 11%0E—Adven-ture Parade.

KMPC—Green Light Revue. KFWB—Stuart Hamblen. KLAC —Studio Frolic. K WK W—Races and Sports. KFVD—Favored Fifteen. KOWL—Afternoon Potpourri.

*KRKE -News. K WIK—Sons o' Guns. KIEV —Trade Winds Tempos. KFOX—The Singing Crow.

* KFSD —H. V. Kaltenborn. 4 :55—KGFJ—Sports Flash.

S10:CFI—Feature Wire. *KNN —Knox Manning, News. *KHJ, KGER—News. KECA, KFMB—Diek Tracy.

*KMPC—News, Teen and Twenty.

KFWB--Stuart Hamblen. *KLAC—Fred Henry Reports. KFAC—Purach and Judy. KXLA —Juke Box Matinee. KGF.1—Jive at 5. K WK W—Today at the Races. KFVD —Time to Dance. KO WL—Top Tunes at File. ERED—Songs of the Saddle. KIEV—Record Ride. KFSD—Anniversary Date. KFOX—Sunshine Mission. KGB. RIDE—Hop Flanigan.

5:05—KGER—Musie with Appeal. 5:15*KFT —News.

KEN—Tom Hanlon. KHJ, KGB, FilF101, KVOE— Superman.

KECA, KFMB—Terry and the Pirates.

KLAC —Kiddie Club. KFAC —Music.

RACE RECAP with well-known sports

announcer RAY DIXON

5:15 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Dial 1230

KGE1—Race Recap, R. Dixon. K W1K —Sunset Serenade. KGER—Sons o' Guns.

;30 —KFI —casa Cugat. *KNX —Harry Flannery KE('A—Sky King. KHJ, KGB, KFX31, KVOE— Captain Midnight.

KLAC.—Al Jarvis. KGFJ —songs for You. KFAC —Whoa Bill Club. KXLA—Future Pianists. KIEV—Evening Dance.

*K WIK, KFOX —News. siitl m —Spoes Dial. KGER—Music with Appeal. KFSD—So the Story Goes.

5:45*KFI, KFSD —Elmer Peterson.. * KKR, KSDJ—News, Garred. K M, KGB, KFIM. KVOE— Tom Mix.

IIMPC —Top Tunes. KNLA—Miniature Concert. KGFJ—If They Had Lived. K WIK—Four of a Kind. REED —Race Results.

5:55*KNX, KSDJ —Bill Henry. KGFJ —Sports flash.

e—KFI, KFSD—Duffy's Tavern. K EN, KSDJ—Frank Morgan.

*KECA—Headline Edition. *KHJ, KGB, KENN, HYDE—

Gabriel Fleatter. *KMPC —Clete Roberts. *KF WB, KLAC. KGER, KFOX,

KPRO—News. KXLA—Pasadena Playhouse. KGFJ—Musical Digest. KFAG—Prelude to Evening. K WIK —Date for Dinner. KRKD —Varieties in Music.

:05—KLAC—Al Jarvis. KGER —Sports Roundup.

6:I5—KHJ—Mery Griffin Show. *KECA—Broad*ay Local News KRIPC—Bob Kelley. Sports. KFWB--Tello-Test. KRKD—Hawaiian Memories. KGER —Stamps Quartet.

6 :30—KF1—Holly wood Theatre. KNX—Sports. Paul Schissler. KECA, KF31B—Vox Pop. KHJ, KGB. KFX31, KVOE— Did Justice Triumph?

KMPC —Bay Meadows Races. KFWB—Arnerica Dances. KFAC —Hour of Music. KLAC—Sam Batter, Sports. KXLA—Bandstand Review. ERKD—Harmony in Rhythm. KFOX—Hal's Memory Room. KGER—Helene Smith. KEED--Amerlcan Novels.

HoseibuRs • KNX •

6:45 P. M.

TONIGHT

CHARLES RUCKER'S Fishing Forecast

TOM HAN LOU, Emcee

ENTZ &RUCKER H A R D WA R E

6 :45—KN X—Hobby Hours. KLAC —Irwin Allen. K3OL.A —Western Caravan. K WIK—Music of the Americas.

9r—KFI—Conquest. KNX, KSDJ—The Saint.

KFMB—Lone Ranger. «KILL KGB, KVOE—Mel Venter Pictorial.

KMPC—Flrestone Fa vorit es. KFWB —America Dances. KFAC—Hour of Mush.. KGFJ—Musical Digest.

*KLAC, K XLA, KRKD —News. *K W1K —Averill Berman. KPPC —Pasadena Musicians.

*KGER—News: Dr. Fagan. 7:15—KHJ, KGB, KFXM. KVOE—

Sam Hayes Touchdown Tips. KLAC —Here Comes the Navy. KPPC —Organ Recital. K_XLA —Record Review. K W1K—Here's to Veterans. KRKD —Three-Quarter Time.

7:30—KFI, KFSD —Jimmy Durante Show.

KEN, KSDJ—The Whistler. KILL KGB. H MI, EVOE— Cisco Kid.

KECA. KFMB —Mayor of the Town.

KMPC —Melody Hour. KFVFB--Texas Rangers. KLAC —Don Otis. KFAC —Echoes and Encores. KXLA—Ford Lewis. KRKD—Twilight Serenade. KPPC—Music. KGER—Propheey Spea ks. KFOX—Dr. Clem Davies.

t:35—K WIK—American Symphony Hour.

'7:45—KFIVB—Inquiring Mike. *KFOX—News.

8-1111, KFSD—Frost Warnings;Supper Club.

* KNX —Lowell Thomas. KECA, KFMB —Abbott and Costello.

KILL KGB, KFXM, KVOE— what's the Name of That Song?

*KM:PC —News. KFWB —Sports Final.

*KLAC, KXLA, EGER—News. KFAC —Evening Concert. KGFJ—Caucasian Memories. K WIK —American Symphony Hour.

KFOX—Jorge Morris. Songs. S:05—KGER—Veterans' Program. 3:15*KFI, KFSD—News of the

World. KNX—Jack Smith. KMPC—Red Rowe. KFIVB—Musie. KLAC —Jan Garber Orch. KGFJ —Piano Parade. KXLA—Top Tunes. KGER —Lest We Forget.

8:30-111F1, KFSD—The Great Glletersleeve.

ENE —Dr. Christian. KECA, KF31B, KPRO — Jack Pear.

E MI. KGB —Quiet Please. KMPC—Parade of Hits.

*KFWB, K WEK —News. KLAC —Telephone Quiz. EXLA -9/th Street Corral.

*EGFJ—Averill Berman. KPPC —Your Theater and Mine KFOX—Cumberland Vespers. KGER—The Fnexpected.

8:45-11FWB—A. F. of L. KGFJ—Evening Interlude. K WIK—Music You Like. HIKER—Voice of the Army.

11:55*KNX, KSDJ —News. KHJ, KGB. HEIM, Kvor— Billy Rose.

gag —KFL KFSD —Dennis Day. KEN —Melody Hour. KECA, H EME, KPRO—Bing Crosby.

*KHJ. KGB, KFITM, KV0E-• News, Glenn Hardy.

*KMPC. 111FWB, KLAG—News. KFAC--Evening Concert. KNLA—Squea kin' Deacon. KGFJ —Hollywood House Party.

K WIK—Concert Hour. KPPC —Siesta Fiesta.

Listen Tonight, 9:00 P.M.

To The-RING CROSBY-PHILCO SHO W

KGER 1390 kc.

10

KGER —Bing Crosby Show. 9:15—KHJ, KGB. KY-NM—Mystery

of the Week.. K MPC—Romance and Rhythm. KFWB--United Nations. KLAC—Don Otis Show.

9:30--KFI, KFSD —Mr. District . Attorney.

KNN, KSDJ —Club 15. KECA, KFMB. KPRO—Henry Morgan Show.

KHJ, KGB, KV0E--Inside of Sports. •

KMPG—Barbershop Quartet. KF WB—Music Box. KGER—Dr. Clem Davies. KFOX—Mayor Chace.

9 :35—K WLK —Time to Dance. 9:45*KNX, KSDJ—Ed R. Marrow.

KHJ, KGB—Land of the Free. KMPC —Casa Colina.

*KFI, KFSD—The Reporter. *KNX —Chet Huntley, News. KECA —Ted Bentley, Sports.

*KHJ, KGB, KFX31, KV0E— Fulton Lewis.

* KMPC, KLAC. KGER —News.

EASTSIDE SHOW 10 70 12 P.M.

Ivory Night Except Suntioy

1:FW33 KFWB--Eastside Show. KFAC —Lucky Lager Dance. KFVD —Spade Cooley Time. KGFJ—Concert Nocturne. K XLA—Olympie Fights, K W111 —I. Q. Quimby. EFOX —Here's to Vets.

10:05 -11GER--Muldeal Roundup. 10:15—KF1—Barry Wood Show.

KEN—Bob Elson. *KECA, ICHJ—News. KMFC —Bridge Club. KLAC —lee Hockey.

10:30*KFI —Inside toe News.• KNX—Symphonette.

*KECA—Elmer Davis. KHJ, KGB—Record Party. Peter Potter.

KMPG—Rancho Grande. 10 :45 —KFI—Melody Time. •

KECA —Freddy Martha Orch. 10 :55—KFI—Police Bulletin.

*11F1, KECA, KLAC —News. *KNX—Nelson Pringle. KHJ. KGB—A. Rey Oral. KMPC—Dance Parade. KFWE—Eastside Show. KFAC—Lucky Lager lime. KXLA —Reeord Parade. KGFJ —Concert Nocturne. KFVD—Spade Cooley Time. K WIK—I. Q. Quimby. KGER—Musical Roundup.

11:15—Kit—So Proudly We Hail. KEN—Steve Allen. KECA —Club Morocco Orch. EL M —Don Otis. KXLA—The Hawthorne Thing.

11:30—KF1 —Eddie Fitzpatrick Orch. KECA—Hollywood Holiday. KHJ, KGB —Wolohan Seek.

11:40—ENX—Talk. 11:45*KHJ, KGB, KvoE--News.

K NLA—Slim Gaillard. 11:55*KFI. KECA. KNX—News.

Page Twenty-three

11

620 700 WO 600 1025 11C0 12:25

' 1160 1400 15C0 1600

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 *Indicates News Broadcasts.

KFSD—Fred Waring. 0 M X—Johnny Murray.

KECA, KPRO, KFMB—Don McNeill' Breakfast Club.

* K M. KGB —Cecil Brown. *K.MPC. M LA, KLAC —News. KFW13 —Morning Melodies. KGFJ—Dr. Frederick Bailee. HO WL—Bing Crosby.

HAVEN OF REST 10(LA, 8:30 A.M.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday

KRKD, 8:00 A. M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

KFOX, 8:00 A. M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

KRKD, KFOX—Haven of Rest KFAC—Country Church. KETD— Wakeup Ranch. R WK W—Rafael Mendez. K WIK-3Iorning Serenade.

*KGER —News, Mizpah. 8:L5*KNX, KHJ—News.

ILIIPC--Markets; Sports. M AC —Haynes at the Reins. KGFJ—Concert Pastelle. 110 WL--Sophisticated Sere-KINIK--Sunny Side of the Street.

* nade. KIEV—Musical Bandwagon.

810—BILA— Music.

KFSD--Jaek Berch. KNX —Grand Slam. KELL KGB, KE K51, ECTOE— Editor's Diary.

KM:PC—A Song for You. K WIK —News.

KFVD—Kirby Page. *KFAC, HO WL, HEED —News. *K WKW—News, Devotions. M IA —Baptist Brothers. KIEV—Public Interest.

8:40—KO WL —Hollywood Fleadlinee, 8:48-11F1, KFSD —Lora Lawton.

KNX—Rosemary. KHJ—Emily Post Quiz. KMPC —Music You Remember. ifFWB —Science of Mind. KFAC —Keyboard and Console. KFTD--Vocal Favorites. K WK W— Wings of Healing. KO WL —Salute to Americas. KGER—Tom Westwood.

9 KXLA, KGER—News. M X — Wendy Warren. M CA. KPRO, KE3.1B— Wel-come, Travelers.

*1111J. KGB. KFX.111, KV0E--Kate Smith Speaks.

*KFTPC, HLAC, KFSD--News. KFIV13 —Strolling Tom. KGFJ—Your County at Work. BFAC--Ilaity. HO WL—Stars on Parade. K WIK—I, alley Roundup. M ED—Sagebrush Serenade. KFVD— Waltz Time. KIEV—Bing Crosby rime-B WK W—Voice of China.

11:85-1rE1--Ladies' Day. KGER—Lutheran Hour.

O M — MX—Aunt Jenny. KIM, KGB, EFES!, KVOE— Victor H. Lindlahr.

KWPC —Bill Leyden. EFIVB —Bing Crosby. H.LAC —Racing News. KFAC—Dr. R. L. McMaster. H ELA—Bar Nothing Ranch. HGFJ —Cotnmunity Chest. K WK W—Dr. Michelson. KIEV—Dinah Shore Sings.

IlrlEFTD —News. 11:26*KGFJ—News, Bill Harpel. 2:30—ENE, KSDJ —Helen Trent.

M U—Johnson Family. M CA, KPRO, KFMB—Tom Breneman's Breakfast.

EF W13--Music. ELAC—Picture Album.

*KWK W, HO WL, K WIK — News.

KGFJ—Open Album. M AC—Morning Concert. KIEV—Meet the Band. KGER—Kostelanetz. HFVD—Show Tunes.

18Z0--KO WL—Reverie Rendezvous. 11:40—K WIK—Town Crier. 8.48—EFI —Bob and Victoria.

M X, ESDJ—Our Gal Sunday. ICHJ—Morning Melodies. SE WS—Lou Marcella. B WH W—Drama. M TD —Remembered Rhythms.

* KRED--News. KIEV—Rhythm Road.

/0 —.EFIzEtandard School Broad-

'i L Mi' Big Sister.

P•is TWeety•fOttr

KECA, KFMB, HPRO— Galen Drake.

*KFIJ, KGB, KFXM, KYOE — Glenn Hardy. News.

*B.M.PC. EGER. HFOX—News. KFWB—Martin Block, KLAC —Al Jarvis Ballroom. KGFJ—Racing News, Dixon. B M A—Record Review. KFAC —Morning Concert. HO WL—Romance in Music. KFVD —Rev. Louis T. Talbot. K WIK —Town Crier. HARD —Crazy Rhythm. H WK W—Racing Lineup.

10 :15 —KNX—Ma Perkins. KHJ. KGB, KF KM, HVOE— Pictsweet Show.

M CA, KFM11, KPRO—Ted Malone.

M PC—Bill Leyden. * MLA—Newe. KFAC —Composers' Corner. KGFJ—Serenade for You. K WK W—Morning Melodies. KGER—Milt Berth Trio.

10 :25—EGFJ—Sports Flash. 10 :30 0311, KFAC, HO WL—News.

RYE—Young Dr. Malone. KECA, HERO, R IME—My True Story.

KHJ—Ben Alexander Show. KGFJ—Epheat Session. KXLA— Woman's World. KFVD--tnian Rescue Mission. H EED—Pop Concert. K WK W—Feature Story. KGER—Dorsey Brothers.

10 :45— MI—Joyce Jordan. EYE —Guiding Light. KFAC—L. A. Medical Assn. HO WL— World in Music. K WIK--Stitchin Time. H EED—Midnight Mission. KFOX—Lucky Lady.

10 :55—HECA, KEMB—Betty Crocker Magazine of the Air. C.FJ —Sports Flash.

HO WL—Hymn for Today. — KFI, KFSD —Today's Children. EYE—Second Mrs. Burton. SECA, KFMB—Betty Crocker. E11.1-1 we-Ton Laker. KMF(. —Music ir the Air. KF WB--Martiu Week. Kl AC —Al Jarvis Ballroom. M AC —Festival of Music. KGFJ—Across the Footlights.

*KF VD, KGER—?...ews. H MA—Easy Listening. HO WL —Morning Ssmehonr-K WH W—Song Parade. K WTK —South American Way. KRKD —Pan Americana.

*KVOE —Cedric Foster. 11:15—EFL KFSD— Woman in White

RYE —Perry Mason. *KECA —Bankhage Talking.

11

Comedy-Variety 3:30—Arthur Godfrey, KNX. 6:00—Music Hall. K.F1. 6:30—Village Store, KFI. 7:30—Eddie Cantor, KFL 8:30—Aldrich Family, KFL 9:00 —Burns and Allen, KFI.

Quiz, Participation 9:00—McNeill's Breakfast Club,

KECA. 9:00— Welcome, Travelers.

MEGA. 9:30—Breneman's Breakfast,

KECA. 11:30—Queen for a Day. KHJ. 12:00 —Double or Nothing. 12:00— Women Are Wonderful,

KMPC. 1:05—Three Alarm, &UPC. 2:00— What's Doin', Ladies?

KECA. 2:30 —House Party, ENE. 1:30—BrIde and Groom, KECA. 3:00 —Meet the :Wiest's. KNX. 6:30—Darts for Dough, KECA. 9:30—Noah Webster Says, KFI. 11:30—Hollywood Holiday, KECA.

Drama 6:30—Zane Grey Show, HIIJ. 7:00—Reader's Digest, ENE. 1:00—Family Theater, KHJ. 8:30—Edward Arnold, KECA. 8:30—Mr. Keen, KNX.

6:00—Fred Waring, KFI. 4:00 —Musical Masterpieces,

KFAC. 6:011—Musical Digeet, KGFJ. 6:00—Dick Haymes, ENE. 8:00 —Supper Club. KFI.

KKK KK K K KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK K I. FF M I. E I FIFF NXTFRS GFPS GF DF G PF VS O All PI C E .1V,V)(L OSK DFXP OI 0E ABEKR MOD CD CK A BD RGD 1 .IMCN lXKC RWOBEIS I.

KIM, KGB, KFX.31, KVOE— Erskine Johnson.

*KXLA—Pasadena News. KFVD —Violet. K WIR—Meet the Band. KGER—Helene Smith.

11:25—KGFJ--Sports Flash. 11:30—KFI, KFSD —Holly Sloane.

ENE—Val Delmar, Songs. KHJ, KGB, KFX3.1, M OB— Queen for a Day.

EEC A, KFMB. KPRO —Star Time, Dorothy Kilgallen.

M LA—Dinner Bell Roundup. KGFJ—Reminiscent Rhythm.

*KO WL, HEED, KFOX —News.

Won a Prize Yet?

JACK SHERMAN'S HOUSE WIVES' EXCHANGE 11:30 a. m.

KFIM —Housewires' Exchange KGER —Vaughn Monroe Or e.

11:40— KFI, KFSD —Betty Crocker. 11:45-137I—Light of the World.

EYE, KSDJ —Rose of My Dreams.

KECA—Between Us Girl*. *KGFJ —Airotorials, Ha mel. KFAC —Concert Grand. K WIK—Broadway Rhythms. KRI M, KGER —Bing Crosby. KFSD—Bob and Victoria.

:55—KGFJ—Sports Flash. HO WL—Fishing Outlook.

12—ENE—, KSD..1Reeieourteblre. or Nothing.

* MCA. KHJ. KIEV. HOER, KGB. KVOE--News.

KMPC —Women Are Wonderful.

EfFWB—Martin Block. KLAC —Al Jarvis Ballroom. K6F.I—Public Messenger. KRED —Prairie Schooner. KFAC —Luncheon Concert. HO WL—Bob Wills Playboys. K WK W —Pasadena Panorama. KFIM —Editor of the Air. KM-TB —Spike Speak*.

THURSDAY Program Highlights Morning Programs Appear in Lightface Type: Afternoon and

Evening Programs in Boldface. 8 :00—Evening Concert, KFAC. 8:15—Jack Smith. E YE. 9:30—Club 15. ENE. 10:00—Lucky Dance Time. K:FAC. 10:00--Eastside Show, KFM13. 10:00 —Concert Nocturne, KGFJ. 10:15—Morton Downey, KRJ. thee—Rhapsody in Wax. KHJ.

Comment—Narration 7:45—Fred Beek, KN.-X. 2:00—Kate Smith, KM," 10:00—Galen Drake, KECA. 10:15—Ted Malone, KECA. 11:30—Dorothy Kilgallen. KECA. 1:30—Burritt Wheeler, M X. 4:30—Art Baker, M I.

Mystery—Detective 6:30—Crime Photographer, ENE. 7:30—The Man Called X, ENE. 9:00 —Suspense, KNX. 9:15—Mystery of Week, KE1J.

Public Interest— Information

1:00—School of the Air, M X. 9:45 —G, I. Doe. KMPC. 10:15—Mayor finaron, 11:40—In My Opinion, KNX.

Sports 10:00—Race Lineup, KW-K W. 10:00—Racing, KGFJ. 5:45—Race Results, HARD. 6:15—Bob Kelley, /C.IPC. 6:30-13ay Meadows. KMPC. 6:30 —Sam Baiter, KLAC. 9:15—Leahy of Notre Dame,

KMPC. 9:3e—Inside Sports. W U. 9:30 —Speaking of Sports, IEFOX 10:00—Ted Bentley. KECA.

BELL TAILORS Presents

Dinner Bell Round Up 12:00 noon, Mon. thru Pu.

KXLA KX_LA—Dinner Bell Roundup.

ICFSD—Ma Perkins. *KECA —Kiernan's News Cor-

ner. KHJ—Siztg, America, Sing. KGFJ —Piano Interlude. KIEV—Lunchtime Melodies.

*KFOX, BPRO—News. *EGER—Roving Reporter.

12:25—KGFJ —Sports flash. KFSD —Pepper Young.

* MN, KSDJ—Knox Manning. M CA, KFMB, KPRO —Paul Whiteman Club.

KHJ—Louise Massey. * MIPC. HO WL. K WIK—Newe, KXLA —Tex Carmen. K WK W —Fartrt News. EGFJ—Internlission. ECFVD—Violet.

12:45—KFI, KFSD —Right to Happiness.

EYE—Organ Music. K M—Shady Valley Folks. KMPC—Bill flay Reads Bible M LA —Top Western Tune..

*KFAC—News. HO WL—Luncheon Musicale. -K WKW—Andy Mansfield. KIEV—Gals on Record. HGER —Garden School.

12:55*KFWB —News. KGFJ--Sports flash.

▪ — Ell, H ELD—Backstage Wife • EYE —School of the Air.

KECA. HFM. B. KPRO--Pani . Whiteman Club.

/113J—Mueical Melodies. KMPC—Financial News. KFWB—Bill Anson.

*HLAC —News, Sports. KFAC —Piano Parade. KRKD —Siesta Time. KGFJ—Sunset and Vine. KXLA—Community Broadcaster.

*HEVD, KGER —News. K WK W—Andy Mansfield. KO WL—Daydreams at One. KFTIK—Tin Pan Alley. KIEV—Meet the Maestro. KGB. KV0E—Emily Post.

1:05—KMPC--Three Alarm. KGER —Out of the Bandbox.

1:15—Ell, KF'SD —Stella Dallas. M U—Nancy Dixon. KLAC-5l0 Club. KFAC—Music in the Amer-ican Manner.

.K WK W—Sam Rowland. HETD—Charlie Hemp. H ELA— Farm Program. KFOX—Recital Time.

, I 1:25—KGFJ — Sporte flash. . 1:30—KFI, M SD—Lorenzo Jones.

KfiX —Burritt Wheeler. KECA—Miracie* in Mnaie. KHJ—Norma Young. HE-I'D —Hall of Records. KGFJ—Today's Hits. M LA—Vocal Varieties. ,

*HICIEOWLV-0. HrgRaEnD Moo K r ls. — New°. 1:35--ERKB —Sympheny of Song.

HO WL —Contented Listening. K WIH—Matinee Melodies.

1:45—KFIBirouILTIFSD—Young Widdei

KECA—Ethel and Albert. - *KXLA—News. KFAC —Musical Portraits. KIEV —Swing Styling...

1:50—K WK W —Vets' Rehabilitatioa. 1:55—KGF,j--Sports flash.

,res. D—When a Girl

ENE. KSDJ— Winner Take All.

KECA, HPRO, HEME— What'; Doing. Ladies?

KI1J, KGB. EFES!, EVOE— Heart's Desire.

KMPC —Three Alarm. KF W13--Bill Anson.

*KLAC, KIEV—News. HEAC —Concert Matinee. KGFJ—The Judge Speaks. Mt-LA —Concert Hour. KO WL—Radio Auction. K EEP— Women's Clubs. KFVD--Flall of Record. K WIK—Penthouse Serenade.

RADI O LIFE THURSDAY LOGS XFOX—Fleeta Mexicana. KGER—Long Beach Band.

1:15—KFI, HFSD —Portia Faces Life.

KLAC -570 Club. KGFJ—Serenade to Afternoon. KRED—Mueical Bouquet. K WIK—Our Waltz. KIEV—Land o' Song.

2:2OWK WK W—News. 3:25—KECA—Spotlight on

Hollywood. KGFJ —Sports Flash.

1:30 —KFL KFSD —Just Plain Bill. K . KSDJ—House Party. KECA. KFMB, KPRO—Bride and Groom.

KFIJ. KGB. KV0E--Martin Block Show.

KMPC —Hal Berger. KGFJ—Keyboard Marie. HERD—Tunes in Tempo.

*KOHL, K WIK—News. KIEV—Musical Potpourri. K WK W—Memories in Wax. KGER—Feature Story.

5:36—HO WL —Top o' the Talent. K WIK-31usic for Moderns.

3:45 —KGER—Long Beach Band. 1:45—KFI, KFSD—Front Page

Farrell. WRGFJ—News Notebook. *REVD —News.

3:55-1/GFJ—Sports Flash. KFSD—Road of Life.

KNX. KSDJ—Meet the Mi ms -KECA. KPRO, KFMB— Ladies, Bo Seated.

KHJ—Melody Matinee. IEMPC —Hal Berger. KF WB—Bill Anson.

*KLAC, LI MA, HOER—News.' KFAC—Musical Favorites. KFYD—Hall of Records. . KGFJ—Armchair Concert. HO WL—Radio Outlook. KRED —Tops in Pons. K WK W —Swing Session. K WIK—Rhumbalero. KIEV—A Matter of Records. KV0E —Martin Block.

3:05—KGER —Hall of Records. 1:15—KFI—Life Can Be Beautiful.

KLAC—Tommy Dorsey Show. KXLA—Juke Box Matinee. K WIK-20th Century Gabriels.

3:25—KGEJ —Sports Flash. 3 :30— HF!, KFSD—Aunt Mary.

&,X, KSDJ—Arthur Godfrey. KECA—Norwood Smith Selects.

KIIJ, KGB —Song of the Stranger.

MILD MELLO W

3:30 to 4 P.M. Monday Through Fraley

KMPC nirc—Mild and Mellow. KOFJ—Among My Souvenirs. K WE W —Sam Rowland. .

WKO WL. KRI M, K WIK —Newe. 3:35—KRIM —Tea Time Tunes.

HO WL—Caravan of Melody. K WIK-1490 Club.

11:45—KIE1, KFSD —Dr. Paul. KECA—Frances Scully. K M, KGB, K ELM, KV0E— Quaker City Serenade.

3:58* —News. KGFJ—Sports Flash.

4 KFSD—This Woman's - Secret. JESS, KSDJ—Evelyn Winters. KECA—Frances Scully.

WKHJ, KGB, KFXM, KV0E— Fulton Lewis.

*KMPC, KIEV. KGER —News. KFWB—Jerry Lawrence.

*KLAC —News, Sports. KXLA —Juke Box Matinee. K WE W—Rowland's Wax-works.

R'AC —Musical Masterpieces. EFVD —Sundown Roundup. HO WL—Caravan of Melody. KGFJ— What's in? KRKD—Piano Paintings.

4:55—KGER--Hall of Records. 4:10 —HO WL—Camera Club. 4:15*KFI, KFSD—News.

/C M—Radio Views. *SECA—Alvin Wilder. *KIM, KGB, KFXM—Fmink

Hemingway. IL-WPC —Twilight Tales. SEWS—Melody Matinee. KLAC —Belle Martel. HO WL—Classics in Music. HEED —Spotlight on Star. KIEV —Show Tunes.

4:25—KGFJ--Sports Flash. 4:38—SF1--Art Baker'e Notebook.

RO WL —News.

KECA—rariety Parade. KELT—Etek, Harrigan. KMPC--Bing Crosby Songs. KLAC--Racing Roundup. KGFJ—Record Jackpot. KRKD —Symphony in Swing. KIEV —Bing Crosby Singe. K WK W—Anny Platter Para4e.

liFON —Old Age Pension«. 4 :45—KNX—Lum & Abner.

KHJ, KGB, FIVOE—Adven-tore Parade.

K31FC —Green Light Revue. KFWB--Stuart'Flaroblen. KLAC —Studio Frolic. KO WL—Afternoon Potpourri. K WK W—Races and Sports. F 1D—Fiv vored fifteen..

K —Sons o' Guns. W RED —News. KIEV—Trade Wind Tempos.

4:55—KGFJ —Sporte flash.

5*KFI—Feature "Wire. *JINX—News, Knox Manning. KECA, 111-3I13—Dirk Tracy,

WKH. HOER —News. *KM W.—News, Teen and

Twenty. KFIVB —.Stuart Hamblen.

*KLAC —Fred Henry Reports. KFAC —Punch and Judy. EGFJ—Jive at 5. K WK W —Today at the Races. KRKD —Songs of the Saddle. KXLA—Juke Box Matinee, KOV1L—Top Tunes at Five. K WIK —Twilight Serenade. KFVD —Time to Dance. KIEV —Record Ride. KGB, KV 0E—Hop Harrigan.

3:05—HGEH —Music with Appeal. 5:15*HFI—News.

KNX—Tom Hanlon. KECA, FU NS—Terry and the Piratee.

KFIJ, KGB, KFXM, KV0E— Superman.

KLAC —Kiddie Club. KFAC —Music. KGFJ—Race Recap, R. Dixon. K WIK —Sunset Serenade. HOER —Guest Star.

6:30—KFI —Casa Cugat. *RIX, KSDJ—HarrY Flannery. KECA —lack Armstrong. KFIJ, KGB, KFI31, HYDE— Captain Midnight.

KLAC —Al Jarvis. KGFJ—Songs for You. KFAC —Whoa Bill Club. K.XLA—Future Pianists. HERD —Sports Dial. K IEV—Evening Dance. HOER—Music with Appeal.

5:45WHFI, KFSD—Elmer Peterson. *KNX, KSDI—News, Garred.

• JIHJ, KGB, REIM. Adventures of of Tom Mix.

IIMPC —Top Tunes. KXLA—Miniatiire Concert. KGFJ—Law Is Your Servant. K WIK —Four of a Kind. HERD—Race Results.

5:55WKIS. KSDJ —Bill Henry. KGFJ—Sports flash.

e-1111, KFSD —Kraft Music Hell IFIX. KSDJ—Dick Flaymes.

*KECA —Fleadline Edition. WEHJ. KGB—Gabriel Ment-ter. WKMPC—Clete Roberts Reports. WKE'WB, KFOX—News. KGFJ—Musical Digest. KFAC —Prelude to Evening. EXLA—F. S. Marines.

*KLAC —News, Al Jarvis. RIVIK —Date for Dinner. KRKD —Varieties in Music.

*KGER—News. Snorts. :15 —KIIJ--Johnny Desmond. *KECA—,Broadway Local News KMPC —Bob Kelley, Sports. KFWB—Tello-Test. EXILA—Technocracy. HERD—Hawaiian Memories. HOER—Stamps Quartet.

8:30—KFI —Village Store. KNX—Crime Photographer. KFLL KGB, KFX31, KV0E— Zane Grey Show.

KECA, KFMB, KPRO—Darts for Dough.

EMPC —Bay Meadows Races. KFWB —America Dances. KFAC —Hour of Music. KLAC —Sam Batter, Snorts. KXLA—Bandstand Review. HERD —Harmony in Rhythm. HOER—Helene Smith. KFOX—Hals Memory Room. K.FSD--S.F. Radio Theater.

:45—KLAC--Irwin Allen. RIVIE—Mneic of the Americas.

KXLA—Western Caravan.

7—KF1, KFSD —Bob Hawk Show. HEX, KSDJ —Reader's Digest. KECA, RFMB —Treasury Agent.

KILL KGB, KFXM, KV0E— Family Theatre.

1431PC--Firestone Favorites. ILFWB—America Dances.

KFAC —Hour o MIMIC. KGET—Musical Digest.

*KLAC. K SLA, KR:.M1—News. *K WIK—Averill Berman. WEGER—News; Dr. Fagan.

7:15—HLAC—Fred Haney. KILA—Record Review. KVITE —Here's to Veterans. KRKD—Three-Quarter Time. KFOX —Flshing Pals.

7:30—KFI. KFSD —Eddie Cantor. KIX, KSD.1- 11an Called X. KECA. KFMB.7.I*P1541—The Clock.

KILI, KGB, KFXM, HYDE— Red Ryder.

XMPC —Melody Hour. KFWB--Texas Rangers. KLAC—Don Otis. KFAC —Echoes and Encores. KXLA—Ford Lewis. KRKD—Twilight Serenade.

7:35—K WIR —American Symply ey Hour.

7:45-1/FWB--Pioneertown. *KFOX—News.

8— KFI, KFSD —Froet Wafflings; Supper Club. WKIX—Lowell Thomas. KECA, Piper. KILL KGB, An n e. Mysterious Tret%eler.

WK3IPC—News. KFWB—Sports Final.

W KLAC, K XLA, KGER—News. KFAC —Evening Concert. KGFJ—Caucasian Memories. K WIK —American Symphony Hour.

8:05—HOER —Music in the Night. 1:15WEFI, KIND —News of the

World. KNX —Jack Smith. KM PC—Red Rowe. KFWB —Music. KLAC—,Jan Garber Orch. EGFJ —Piano Parade. KXLA—Top Tunes.

11:30 —KFI, KIND —Aldrich Family, KIX-31r. Keen. KECA, RI-MS—Edward Arnold.

KILL KGB. KFXM, KVOE— Scarlet Queen.

KMPC—Parade of Hits. WKFVFB, KLAC —Telephone Quiz. KILA -97th Street Corral.

WEGFI—Averill Berman. KFOX —Judge Gardner.

8:35—K WEEC —Dase Street. 8:45--KFWB—A. F. of L.

KGFJ—Evening Interlude. 3:55WKNX—News.

KHJ, KGB, KFXM, XV0E— Billy Rose.

9—KFI, KFSD--Burns and Allen. ENS —Suspense. KECA, KF3113, KPRO— Challenge of the Yukon.

*H MI, KGB. aFx3.1. KVOE— News, Glenn Hardy.

*K.MPC. KFWB. KLAC, HOER —News.

K A—Squeakin• Deacon. KF'AC —Ev coing Concert.

• KGFJ—Hollywood House Party.

K WIR—Dave Street. KFOX—Ilshing Facts.

5:86—HOER—Music in the Night. 0:15— KHI, KGB, KFXM—Mystery

of the Week. KMPC —Leahy of Notre Dame. KLAC—Don Otis Show.

5:30—KFI, KFSD —Noah Webster Says.'

KHJ, KGB, KV0E—InsIde of Sports.

IEGNS, KSDJ—Club 15. KECA, KPRO—Retribution. KMPC —Barber Shop Quartet.. E MS—Music Box. KFOX—Speaking of Snorts. ROER—Dr. Clem Davies.

9:35—K WIK—Time to Dance. 9:45WRIX, RSDJ —Ed R. Morrow.

WKFIJ. KGB, KFX31 —Newecope KMPC—G. I. Doe.

fg*KFI, KFSD —The Reporter. WENS—Chet Huntley, News. KECA—Ted Bentley.

WIEHJ, KGB, KFXM—Fulton Lewis.

*KMPC, KLAC. ROER—Neiva.

EASTSIDE SHOW 10T0121..m. "'riff t KFWB—Eastside Show. KGFJ—Concert Nocturne, EXLA—Hurat Foundation.

SETD—Spade Cooler Time. K WIK—I. Q. Quimby,

DANCE MUSIC AT ITS BEST

LUCKY LAGER DANCE TIME

K F A c . 10 to 12 EVERY NIGHT

KFAC —Lucky Lager Dance. 10:05—KGER—Musical Roundup. 10 :15—EFI—Mayor Bowron.

RIX—Bob Elson. *KECA—News.

KG —Morton Downey Program.

KMPC —Bridge Club. KLAC —Melody Parade. - KXLA—This Is Our Duty.

10 :30WHFI—Inside the News. ENS—Doorway to Life.

*KECA—Elmer Davis. KELL KGB —Peter Potter Record Party.

KMPC—Rancho Grande. EXLA —Music for Thurado7.

10 :45—Ku —Melody Time. KECA—Freddy Martin Oreh.

10 :55—KFI—Police Bulletins.

11*KFt ECA, KLAC—News. *KNX—Nelson Pringle. E MI, KGB—A. Rey Orch. KMPC —Dance Parade. KFIVB—Eaststrie Show. R UA—Seven Seas. KGFJ —Concert Nocturne. KFAC—Lucky Lager Dance, KF'VD —Spade Cooley Time. K WIK—I. Q. Quimby. HOER—Musical Roundup.

11:15—KFI—Biltmore Orch. HEX—Breaking All Records. RECA, KPRO--Ciro's Orch. KLAC —Don Otis.

See Our Big Ad on Page 17

That

HAWTHORNE Thing

Voted I947's Most UNpopular Program 11:15-11:45 nightly,

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KXLA

KXLA—The Hawthorne Thing. 11:30 —KFI—Inside China.

KECA—Hollywood Holiday. KHJ, KGB —Al Wallace Oreh.

11:40— HEX—In M y Opinion. 11:45—KFI—Music.

*16FIJ, KGB—News. KXLA—Slim Gaillard.

11:55*KFI, KECA. KNX—Newe.

KXLA Presents

ALEX Pickupacupplebucks COOPER 1:00-5:00 a.m. TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY

OLD FAITHFUL. The piano used by Oscar

Levant on the "Kraft Music Hall" is the same he used for his concerts in Hollywood Bowl last season. .

Page Twenty-five •

eoc get see ice 11a, izx l3 o t4x, ?5,.no !en fu " FRIDAY NOVEMBER 7

*Indicates News Broadcasts. KFSD—Fred Waring.

KNX —Johnny Murray. KECA, KPRO, KFMB—Don McNeill's Breakfast Club.

*KII,T, KGB —Cecil Brown. *KMPC, KXLA, KLAC—News. E n-VIE—Morning Melodies. KGFJ —Dr. Frederick Bailes. KO WL—Bing Crosby. KRKD, EFOX —Bible Insti-tute.

KFAC —Country Church, KFVD —Wakeup Ranch. K WK W—Rafaei Mendez. KIVIK—Morning Serenade.

*KGER—News, Mizpah. 11:15*KNX. KILE—News.

ECM-PC—Markets; Sports. KLAC —Haynes at the Reins. KGFJ—Concert Pasteile. KO WL—Sophisticated Sere-nade.

K WIK —Sunny Side of the Street.

KIEV—Musical Bandwagon. 8:20—KXLA—Music. 8:30—KFI, KFSD —Jack Berch.

KNX—Grand Slam. *KFEJ, KGB, KFX51, KV0E—

_' Editor's Diary. KMPC —A Song for You.

*KFIVB, KFAC, RO W-L.—News

HAVEN OF REST KXLA, 8:30 A.M.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday

KRKD, 8:00 A. M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

KFOX, 8:00 A. M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

K./LA—Rosen of Rest. KFVD —Kirby Page.

*KWK W—News, Devotions. *KRKD—News. KIEV—Musical Memories, ROER—Hammond.

8:40—KO WL—Hollywood Headlines, 8:45—KFI, KFSD —Lora Lawton,

KNX—Rosemary. KHJ—Emily Post Quiz. K5IPC —Musie You Remember. KFWB—Science of Mind. KFAC—Keyboard and Console. KF'VD—Vocal Favorites. KO WL —Salute to Americas. K WK W—Wings of Healing. KGER—Tom Westwood.

*KFI. KXLA, KGER—News. KNX— Wendy Warren. K M, KGB, X.M. KYOE--Hate Smith Speaks.

NEC/S. KFMB, &PRO—. • Welcome, Travelers.

KFWB—Strolling Tom. *KMPC, /MAC, KFSD —News. KGFJ—Know Your Schools.

HO WL—Stars on Parade. KRKD —Sagebrush Serenade.

• K WK W—Voice of Chins. KFVD —Waltz Time. EIVIK—Valley Roundup. KIEV—Bing Crosby Time.

9:05—KFI—Ladies' Day. KGER —Lutheran Hour.

9:15—KNX—Aunt Jenny. • KITJ. KGB. KFXM, KVOE—

Victor H. Lindlahr. KMPC—Bill Leyden. KFWB—Bing Crosby. KLAC—Racing News. KFAC —Dr. R. L. McMaster. KXLA—Bar Nothing Ranch.

*KFVD —News. K WK W—Dr. Michelson. II WYK—Three's a Company. KIEV—Dinah Shore Sings.

9:20-*KGFJ—News, Bill Harpe!. 11:30 —KNX, KSDJ—Helen Trent.

KECA, KPRO. KFMB—Tom Breneman's Breakfast.

B M —Johnson Family. IILAC—Picture Album.

*EO WL, K WK W, K WIE— News.

RGF.I—Open Album. KFAC—Morning Concert. KFVD—Show Tunes. KIEV —Meet the Band. KGER—Kostelanetz.

9:35 —RO WL--Reverie Rendezvous, 9:40—KWIR—Town Crier. 9:45—KFI —Bob and Victoria.

KFLE—Morning Melodies. KNX, KSDJ—Our Gal Sunday • KFIVB—Lou Marcelle, KFVD—Remembered Rhythms. K WKIV—Over the Garden

• Gate. *KRKD —News. KIEV —Rhythm Road. KGER—Freddy Martin Orch.

Page Twenty-six

10 —KFI—Downtown and All Around.

KNX—Big Sister. *KFIJ, KGB, KFX.M, KV 0E—.

Glenn Hardy. KECA. KFMB, KPRO—Galen Drake.

*KMPC. KFOX, KC,ER —News. KFWB—Martin Block. KLAC—Al Jarvis Ballroom. K WE W—Racing News. KFAC —Morning Concert. KO WL—Romance in Music. KRKD —Crazy Rhythms. KXLA—Record Review. KGFJ—Race News, Dixon. KF1'D—Res. Louis T. Talbot. K WIR —Town Crier.

10 :15—KFI— What Do You Say? KNX —Ma Perkins. KECA, KPRO, KFMB—Ted Malone.

KI M KGB, KF X51, KV0E— Pictsweet Show.

KMPC —Bill Leyden. KGEE—Serenade for Tou. KFAC —Composers Corner.

*KXLA—News. K WK W —Morning Melodies. KFOX —Assembly of God. KGER—Three Suns.

10:25—KGFJ —Sports Flash. 10:30*KFL KFAC, KO WL—News.

KNX—Young Dr. Malone. KECA, RPRO. KFMB—My True Story.

K M —Ben Alexander Show. EGFJ—Cpbea t Session. Kt-VD—Union Rescue Mission.

9 Years on the Air

BOB and MARIAN LEE

"WOMAN'S WORLD"

KXL A 10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri.

KXLA— Woman's World. KRKD —Pop Concert. K WIC W —Feature Story. KGER—Dorsey Brothers.

10 :45—KFI—Joyce Jordan. KNX —Guiding Light. KFAC —Waltzes of the World. RO WI.,— World in Music. K WIK —Stitchin Time. KRKD —Midnight Mission. KGER —Ray Block. KFOX —Lucky Lady.

10 :55—KECA, KFMB—Betty Crocker Magazine of the Air.

KGFJ —Sports Flash. KOIVL—Hymn for Today.

KKK KK K K KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK LEE Mt E I HFE NXYERS GEPS GE DE GG WPE VS O AS I PI C E JWVXL OSK DEXP OI CE ABEKR MOD CD CK A y BD ARGDJI MCNIXKC RWOBE 8 L

11 ' , KFSD —Today's Children. KNX —Second Mrs. Burton. KECA, KFMB—Betty Crocker. KHJ —Two-Ton Baker. KMPC —Music in the Air. KLAC —Al Janis Ballroom. KFWB—Martin Block. KFAC —Festis al of Music. KXLA—Easy Listening. HOVEL—Morning Symphony. KGFJ—Across the Footlights. KRKD —Pan Americana.

*KFI-D, KGER—News. K WK W—Traffic Quiz. K WIK —South American Way.

11:15 —KFI, RFSD—Bornan in White KNX—Perry Mason.

*KECA,--Baukhage Talking. RF1.1. KGB, KT-X.4. KVOE— Erskine Johnson.

KMPC —Voice of the Neigh.' borhood.

*EXLA—Pasadena News. KFVD—Yinlet. K WIK—Meet the Band. KGER—Helene Smith.

11:20—K WK W —Want Ad News. 11 :25—KGFJ—Sports Flash. 11:30—KFL KFSD —Holly Sloane.

KNX—Val Delmar. Songs. KEW. KGB, KFXM, KVOE— Queen for a Day.

KECA. KPRO, KFMB— Listening Post.

KMPC —Music in the Air. KXLA—Dinner Bell Roundup. KGFJ—Reminiscent Rhythms.

*HO WL. KRKD. KFOX —News. KFVD—Houseivii es' Exchange KGER —Yauglin Monroe Orch.

11:40—KFI, KFSD—Betty Crocker. 11:45—KFI —Light of the World.

KNX. KSDJ—Rose of My Dreams.

KECA—Between Fe Girls. KFAC —Concert Grand.

*KGFJ—Airotorials. Hern e KO WL—Pacific Strings. BRED, KGER—Bing Crosby. RIVER—Broadway Rhythms. RFSD—Boti and Victoria.

11:55—KGFJ—Sports flash. Reporter.

KNX. KSDJ—Double or Nothing.

*KECA. EFIJ. KGB—News. KMPC— Wnmen Are Wonderful.

KFWB—Martin Block. KLAC—Al Jarvis Ballroom. KGFJ—Veterans' Intervielt. KFAC—Luncheon Concert.

FRIDAY Program Highlights Morning Programs Appear In LIghtface Type: Afternoon and-

Evening Programs in Boldface.

Comedy-Variety 3:30—Arthur Godfrey, KNX. 9:00—Baby Snooks. KNX.

Quiz, Participation 8 :00—McNelll's Breakfast Club,

KECA. 9:00— Welcome, Travelers,

ICECA. 0:?0—Breneman's Breakfast, " KECA. 11:30—Queen for a Day. NHS. 12:00—Double or Nothing, KNX, 12:00— Women Are Wonderful,

KMPC. 1:05—Three Alarm, KMPC. 2:00— What's Doin', Ladies?

KECA. 2:30—House Party, KNX. 2:30—Bride and Groom, KECA. 3:00—Meet the Missus, KNX. 6:00 —People Are Funny. KFI. 8:30—Information Please, K M. 7:00—It Pays to Be Ignorant,

KNX. 8:30—Can You Top This? K M.. 9:00—Break the Bank, KECA. 11:30—Hollywood Holiday, KECA.

Drama 9:00—Preview Theater, KFWB.

JI f teiC 8:00—Pred Waring. KFI. 4:00—Musical Masterpieces,

KFAC. 6:00—Musical Digest, KGFJ. 6:00—Mark Warnow Show, KNX 6 :30 — Waltz Time. KFI. 8:00 —Supper Club, EFL 8:00—Evening Concert, KFAC. .8:15—Jack Smith, KNX. 9:00--David Street Show. KFI.

9:30—Club 15, KNX. 10:00 —Concert Nocturne, KGFJ. 10:00—Lucky Dance Time. KFAC. 10:00—Eastside Show, KI-W M 12:00 —Rhapsody in Wax, K in.

Comment—Narration 7 :45—Fred Beck, KNX. 9:00—Kate Smith, KILL 10:00—Galen Drake. KECA. 10:15—Ted Malone. KECA. 1:30—Burritt Wheeler, 4:30—Art Baker, EFL

Mystery—Detective 8:30—The Sheriff, KECA. 6:30—FBI in Peace and War,

KNX. 8:00—The Fat Man, KECA. 8;30—The Thin Man, KNX. 8:30—This Is Your FBI, KECA. 9:15 —Mystery of Week, KI M. 9:30—Mystery Theater, KFT.

Public Interest— Information

9:00—Know Your Schools. KGFJ. 1:00—School of the Air, KNX. 11:40—Report from Overseas,

KNX.

Sports 10:00—Race Lineup, K WK W. 10:00—Racine. KGFJ. 5:45—Race Results, KRKD. 6:15—Bob Kelley, KMPC. 6:30 —Bay Meadows, K_IFFC. 6:30—Sam Batter, KLAC. 7:00—Cavalcade of Sports,

KECA. 7:30 —Sports Newsreel, EFL 7:30—Your Sports Page, KECA. 9:30—Inside of Sports, KHJ. 10:00—Ted Bentley. KECA.

KFVD—Editor of the Air. KXLA—Dinner Bell Roundup KON11,—Bob Wills Playboys. KWK W—Pasadena Panorama KRKD —Prairie Schooner. KIVIR—Spike Speaks.

*KIEV, KGER —News. 12 :05—KGER —Western Music. 12:15—KFL KFSD —Ma Perkins.

*KECA—Kiernan's News Corner.

KFIJ—Sing. America, Sing. KGFJ—Piano Interlude. KIEV—Lunchtime Melodies.

12:25 —KGFJ—Sports Flash. L7:30—KFI, KFSD —Pepper Young.

*KNX. KSDJ—Knox Manning. KECA. KFMB, KPRO—Paul Whiteman Club,

K in—Louise Massey. *1351PC, KO WL, K WIE—News. KXLA —Tex Carmen. KGFJ —Intermission. KFVD—Violet. K WF W—Farm News.

12:45—KFI, RFSD —Right to Happiness.

• KNX —liackground for Living. KFUI—Shady Valley Folks. KMPC—Bill Hay Reads Bible. MC-LA—Top Western Tunes.

*KFAC—News. • • KWK W—Andy Mansfield.

KO WL—Luncheon Musicale. KIEV—Gals on Record. ROER—Garden School.

12:55*KFVEB—News. KGFJ—Sports Flash.

KFSD—Backstage Wife. E:'s-N —School of the Air. • KECA, KFMB. KPRO —Paul

Whiteman Club. KIM—Musical Melodies. KMPC —Financial News. KFWB—Bill Anson.

*KLAC —News. Sports. KGFJ—Sunset and Vine. KFAC—Piano Parade. 11 XL A —Community Broad-caster.

ROVEL—Daydreams at One. *REVD, KGER —News. K WK W—Andy Mansfield, KRKD—Siesta Time.

• K WIK—Tin Pan Alley. KIEV —Meet the Maestro. - KGB. K1-0E—Emily Post Quiz.

1:05-11MPC—Three Alarm. KGER—Out of the Band Box.

1:15—KFI, KFSD —Stella Dallas. KHI— Nancy Dixon.

• KLAC -570 Club. KXLA—Garden Hints. KFAC—Music in the Amer--

• iron Manner. K WK W—Sam Rowland. . KFVD—Charlie Hamp.

1:25—KGFJ—Sports Flash. 1:30—EFI, KFSD—Lorenzo June..

HN X—Burritt Wheeler. KECA—Quizzicale. K in—Norma Young. KXLA—Vocal Varieties,

• KGFJ—Today's Hits. • EFVD—Hall of Records, *KO WL, ERRE). KMMI—News. . KIEV—Organ Moods. *EFOX—Poly Newscast.

1:35 —KRKD—Symphony of -Song. HO WL—Contented Listening.

• K WIK—Matinee Melodies, 1:45-11F1, KFSD—Young Widder

Brown. KECA—Ethel and Albert.

*KXLA—News. .KFAC—Musical Fortran'. KIEV—Junior C. of C.

1:50—K WK W—Yets' Rehabilitation, 1:55—KGFJ—Sports Flash. 2_4m, KFSD — When a Girt -

Marries. ANN., 11SDJ— Winner Take AIL

KECA, KPRO, E.F.5113— What's Dolo'. Ladies?

KHJ, KGB, KFRM, 'WOE— Heart's Desire.

KMPC—Three Alarm. KFWB—Bill Anson.

*KLAC—News, Sports. KFAC, —Concert Matinee. KXLA—Concert Hour. KGFJ—Public Messenger. KFVD—Han of Records. KO WL—Radio Auction. KRKD—Board of Supervisors

*RIEV—News. KIIIK—Penthouse Serevede, ICFOX—Flesta Mexicans. ROER—Long Beach Band.

KFSD—Portia Faces Life.

ELAC-570 Club. EGIU—Serenstre to Afternoon. REED —Musical Bo nnet.

RADIO LIFE FRIDAY LOGS KMIK—Our Waltz. KIEV—Land o' Song.

2 :20*H WK W —News. 2:25—HECA —Spotlight on

Hollywood. KGFJ—Sports Flash.

:30 —KF1, HFSD —Just Plain Bill. KNX, KSDJ —Howie Party, SECA, KFM11, KPRO--Bride and Groom.

KILL KGB, HVOE—Martin - - Block. . KMPC —Hal Berger.

KGFJ—Keyboard Magic. K WK W—Memories in bag.

*HO WL, K WEK —News. KRHD —Tunes in Tempo. KIEV—Musical Potpourri. KGER—Feature Story.

2 :35—HO WL—Top o' the Talent. 2:40— ROER—Long Reach Band. 2 :45—K11, KFSD—Front Page

. Farrell. *KGFJ News Notebook.

• *KFVD —News. 2 :55—KGFJ—Sports flash.

KFSD —Road of Life. KNX, KSDJ—Meet the Missus SECA; KPRO, KFMB— Ladies, Be Seated.

K M—Melody Matinee. KMPC —Hal Berger, KFWB—Bill Anson. HGFJ—Armehair Concert.

*KLAC, KXLA, KGER—News. HOWL—Radio Outlook. RFAC—Musical Favorites. KRHD —Tops in Pops. K WK W —Swing Session. KFVD--Hall of Records, K WIK—Rhumbakro. KIEV—A Matter of Records.

3:06— ROER— Bali of Records. 3:15—KFT —Life Can Be Beautiful.

KLAC—Tommy Dorsey Show. KXLA—Juke Box Matinee. K WK W —Races and Sports. HUTH-20th Century Gabriels.

3:25—KGFJ—Sports flash. 3:30—KFI, KFSD—Aunt Mary.

KNX, KSDJ—Arthur Godfrey. KECA—Norwood Smith Sings. KHJ—Song of the Stranger.

MILD E4 MELLO W 3

3:30 to 4 P.M. Monday Through Friday

UPC KMPC—Mild and Mellow. K WK W —Sam Rowland and His Waxworks.

KGFJ—Among Sly Souvenirs. *KO WL, KITKD, K WIK—News.

3:35 —KRHD—Tea Time Tunes. HO WL—Caravan of Melody. K WIK -1490 Club.

3:45 —KFI, KFSD —Dr. Paul. r.IW.1 CA—Frances Scully. KHJ, HVOE—Quaker City. Serenade.

3:55*KFWB—News. KGFJ—Sports flash.

4 —KFI, KFSD—This Woman's Secret.

KNX, KSDJ—Evelyn Winters. • KECA—Frances Scully. *KI1J, KGB, KFXM, HVOE—

Fulton Lewis. *KMPC, KIEV, KGER—News. * KLAC—News, Sports. KXLA—Juke Box Matinee. KFWB—Jerry Lawrence, KGFJ—What's Up? K WK W — Waxworks. KFVD—Sundown Roundup. KO WL—Caravan of Melody. KRED—Piano Paintings. KFAC —Musical Masterpieces.

4:05— ROER--Hall of Records. - 4:15*KFI, KFSD —News.

KNX —George Fisher. .*KECA—Alvin Wilder. *KHJ, KGB, KFX.11—Frank

Hemingway. KMPC—A Woman's Voice. KFWB—Melody Matinee. KLAC--Dinning Sisters. HO WL—Classics in Music. &RED—Spotlight on Star. KIEV —Show Tunes.

4:25—KGFJ—Sports flash. 4 :30 —KFI—Art Baker's Notebook.

*KNX, HO WL, KFVD—News. KECA—Varlety Parade. KHJ —Hop .Harrigan. KMPC, KIFV —Bing Crosby. KLAC--Racing Roundup. KGFJ —Record Jackpot. KRKD —Symphony In Swing. K WK W—Army Platter Parade KFOX—Old Age Pensions.

4 :45—KNX—Lum it Abner. KHJ, KGB, K1'0E —Adven-ture Parade.

KMPC—Green Light Revue. KFW13—Stuart Hamblen. KLAC —Studio Frolic. K WK W—Races and Sports. KO WL—Afternoon Potpourri. KFVD--Favored Fifteen.

*KRI M —News. KIEV—Trade Winds Tempos. K WIK—Sons o' Guns. KFOX—Forner Favorites.

*KFSD--)1. V. Kaltenborn. 4155—KOFJ—Sports flash.

5*KFI—Feature Wire. *KNX, KSDJ —Knox Manning. KECA; KFMB—Dick Tracy.

*KHJ, KGER—News. KFWB—Stuart Hamblen.

*KMPC—News. Teen & Twenty. *KLAC —Fred Henry Reports. KFAC—Punch and Judy. KGE.Ts-.11-Te at 5. KRKD —Songs of the Saddle. KXLA—Juke Box Matinee. HO WL—Top Tunes at Fi r.. KFVD —Tirne to Dance. KIEV—Record Ride. K WK W=Today at the Races. KGB, KV0E—Hop Hartigan.

5:05—KGER—Musie with Appeal. 5 :15*KFI—News.

KNX —Tom Hanlon. KECA,- EFMB —Terry and the Pirates.

KHJ, KGB, KFX.11, HVOE— Superman.

KLAC —Kiddie Club. KFAC —Music, KGFJ —Race Recap, R. Dixon. K WIK—Sunset Serenade.

:30—KFI—Casa Cages. *KNX —FIarry Flannery. KHJ, KGB, KFX.31, KV0E—. Captain Midnight.

KECA—Sky King. • KLAC—Al Jarvis Ballroom. • KFAC —Whoa Bill Club.

• KOFJ—Songs for You. KXLA—Future Pianists. KRKD —Sports Dial.

• KIEV —Evening Dance. *K WIK, KFOX —News.

5:45*KFI, KFSD—Elmer Peterson. *KNX, KSDJ —News. Garred.

• ETU, KGB, KFXM, KVOE— Adventures of Tom Mix.

KMPC—Top Tunes. KXLA—Miniature Concert. KGF,f—If They Had Lived. KW IK—Four of a Kind. KRKD —Race Results.

5:55*KNX, KSDJ—Bill Henry, KGFJ--Sports flash.

KFSD—People Are

KNX, KSDJ—Mark Warnow. *H MI. KGB, KFXM, HVOE—

Gabriel Heatter. *KECA—Headline Edition. . *KMPC—Clete Roberts Reports. • *KFWB, KLAC, KGER.

KFOX, KPRO—News. KGFJ—Musical Digest. KFAC —Prelude to Evening.

*KXLA—Labor News Review. KRHD —Varieties in Music. K WIK —Celeste Rush Theater.

:05—KGER—Sports Roundup. :15—KHJ —Mery Griffin Show. *KECA—Broadway Local News. KMPC —Bob Kelley, Sports. KF WB--Tello-Test. KLAC—Al Janis Ballroom. KXLA—Federated Women's Clubs.

KRI M—Hawaiian Memories. EGER—Stamps Quartet.

8:30—KFI, KFSD— Waltz Time. KNX—E.B.I. in Peace and War.

KECA, EPRO. KF1113—The Sheriff.

KHJ, KGB, KF11.31, HVOE— Information Please.

KMPC —Bay Meadows Races. KFWB —America Dances. KLAC —Sam Batter, Sports. KFAC —Hour of Music. KXLA—Bandstand Review. KRKD—Harmony in Rhythm. KFOX—Hal's Memory Room. KGER—Helene Smith.

8:45—KLAC—Irwin Allen. KXLA—Western Caravan. K WIK—Music of tlis Americas.

8:55—HECA, KFMB, HP110--Champion Roll Call.

Fy —KF1 —Hank McCune Show. KNX—It Parr to Be Ignorant. KECA, KFMB—Cavaleade of Sports.

KHJ, KGB, KFXM. KVOE— Meet the Press.

KMPC—Firestone Favorites. KFM'B—America Dances.

*KLAC, KRKD, KGER —News. *KXLA—Peter De Lima, KFAC —Hour of Music. KGFJ—Musical Digest.

*K WIK—Averill Berman. :05—ROER—Fagan. 7 :15 —KLAC—High School Sports.

KXLA—Becord Review.

K WIK —Here's to Veterans. KRHD—Three-Quarter Time.

7:30 —KFI„ KFSD —Sports Newsreel. KNX—Jones-Shay. KECA—Your American Sports Page.

KHJ, KGB, KFXM, HYDE— Cisco Kid.

KMPC—Melody Hour. KFW/T—Texas Rangers. •

. KLAC—Don Otis. KFAC —Echoes and Encores. KXLA—Ford Lewis. KITED —Twilight Serenade. HOER —Ft. Wayne Gospel. KFOX—Dr. Clem Davies.

7:35—K WIK—American Symphony .Hour.

:45-1/FI Cabhages and Kings. KFIVB—Inquiring Mike.

*KFOX—News. TIRED —Father Vaughan. •

KFSD—Frost Warnings; Supper Club.

KNX —Lowell Thomas. KECA, KERB—Fat Man. KHJ, KGB, KI M, HVOE— Scotland Yard.

*KMPC —News. —KFV113—Sports Final, *KLAC, KXLA, KGER—News. KFAC —Evening Concert. KGFJ—Caucasian Memories. K WIK—American Symphony Hour.

KRHD--Pan American. KFOX —Labor on the Air.

3:05—EGER—Harbor Forum. 8:15*KFI—News of the World.

KNX —Jack Smith. KMPC—Red Rowe. KLAC —Jan Garber Orch, KGFJ—Piano Parade. KXLA—Top Tunes.

8:30—KFI, KFSD —Can You Top This? "

KNX—The Thin Man. KECA, HPRO, KF M13— This Is Your F.B.I.

KHJ, KFXM, HVOF.— Burl Ives Show.

KMPC—Parade of Hits. *KFWB, K WIK—News. KLAC —Telephone Quiz. KXLA-97th Street Corral.

*KGFJ —Averill Berman. KKED,-Merry-Go-Round-up". EGER —Unexpected.

8 :45 —KHJ—Remember When? KFWB—A. F. of L. - KtiFJ—ETening Interlude,

• K W1K—Music You Like. 8:55irELNX„ KSDJ—News.

KHJ, KGB, KFXM, KV013— Billy Rose.

KFSD—David Street. KNX—Baby Snooks. KECA, KPRO. • • Break the Bank.

*KHJ, KGB, KF KM, HVOE— • News, Glenn Hardy. *KMPC, KLAC —News. KFWB—Preview Theater:" KFAC—Evening Concert. KXLA—Seaboard Home Hour. KGFJ —Hollywood House Party.

K WIK—Concert Hour. KRHD—Western Hit Parade,

.*KGER —News, Concert, 8 :15—KFI—Reserve.

KHJ, KGB, KFX111-111ystery . of the Week.

KMPC—Romance and Rhythm.

/MAC—Don Otis. *KFOX—News.

9:30-1L n, arsn—Mystery Theater. KNX, _KSDJ--Club 15.. SECA, KFM13—Famous -Jun' Trials.

KIIJ, KGB, HVOE—Inside of Sports.

KMPC—Barbershop Quartet. KFWB—Music Box. ROER—Dr. Clem Davies.

8:35—K W111—lime to Dance. O :45*ENX, KSDJ—Ed R. Marrow.

KHJ, KGB, 'ITEM, EVOE— Henry J. Taylor.

ICKPC--Report from Congress.

10* KFI' KFSD—The Reporter. *KNX —Chet Huntley, News. *KHJ, KGB, KFX-11, KVOE—

Fulton Lewis.

EASTSIDE SHOW 10 TO 12 P.M.

Every Mohr incept Sunday

KFWB KFWB —Eastside Show. KECA—Ted Bentley, Sports.

*KMPC, KLAC, KGER—News. KGFJ —Concert Nocturne.

11120IC

51100 edit

T ps in Western Music SPADE COOLEY TIME

with Jack Sherman 10:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. 7 Nights a \Si k

5. A N O E lr

KFVD —Spade Cooley Time. KFAC—Lucky Luger Dance, KRKD—Merry-Go-Round-Up. KXLA—Hollywood Stadium.

• K WIX—I. Q. Quimby. 10 :05—KGER—Musical Roundup. 10 :15—KFI—Barry Wood Show.

.KNX—Bob Elson. * EECA, KHJ, HVOE —News. KMPC—Bridge Club.

. ELAC—Melody Parade. KFSD —Concert Hall.

10 :30*KFI—Carveth - Wells, Inside the News.

KNX--Symphonette. *KECA—Elmer Davis. . KHJ, KGB —Peter Potter - Record Party.

KMPC—Rancho Grande. 10:45--KFI—Melody Time.

KECA—Freddy Martin Omit. . *KFSD—News.-10 :55*KFI—Police Bulletins.

1 l * "!' KECA, KLAC —News. *KNX —Nelson Pringle. KHJ, KGB—Cavallaro Ore's. 11-11PC—Dance Parade. KF WB—Eastside Show. KLAC—Lucky Lager Dance. • EFVD—Spade Cooley Titis. KGFJ—Concert Nocturne. KXLA—Pasadena

Q. Quimby. HERD—Merry-Go-Round-Up. KGER —Musical Roundup. HFSD—Biltmore Hotel Groh,

11:15—KFI—Biltmore Orch. KNX —Breaking All Records. KECA—Club Morocco Orch. KHJ, KGB—A. Rey Ore. KLAC—Don Otis. KXLA—The Hawthorne Thing

1I:30—KF1 —Eddie Fitzpatrick Orch. KECA—Hollywood Holiday.. KHJ,. KGB — Wolohan Oral.. KFSD —St. Francis Orch.

11:40—KNX—Report from Overseas. 11:45*KEJ, KGB, HVOE—News.

KXLA--Slim Gaillard. 11:55*KFI, KECA, KNX—News.

SOME CLODHOPPERS A pair of silver and gold

engraved boots valued at $3,370 has just been pre-sented cowboy star Gene Autry by Sidney Cohn, presi-dent of a Tennessee boot company. Autry is still ex-citedly telephoning friends to tell them about his fan-tastic "walkers," with his full name spelled out on each boot in twenty-foul'-karat gold. The gift was made from the hide of a grand champion steer, T. O. Pride, sold recently at auc-tion for $44,375, e the Kan-sas City Stock Show.

FOR US? -When the Jim Jordans, alias NBC's "Fibber and Molly," checked into the Santa Barbara Biltmore Hotel for their recent vaca-tion, they found their suite completely bedecked with flowers. "How wonderful!" gasped "Molly" in surprise and pleasure. "But who...?" "That's what the governor thought," finished the bell-boy. "He stayed here last night, you know."

Page Twenty-seven

030 703 SCO 930 if;03 in70 1200 1309 I4C0 1503 480

'n a." SATURDAY/ NOVEMBER 8 •e *KEI--Scout Jamboree. U *I MX, KMPC, KXLA, KLAC,

KGER—News. KECA—Junior Junction. KHJ—Louise Massey. KFWB—MornIng Melodies. KFAC—Country Church. KGFJ—Concert PasteIle. KO WL—Bing Crosby. K WK W—Pasadena Four-square Church.

HAVEN OF REST KXLA, 8:30 A. M.

Monday. Wednesday, Friday KRKD, 8:00 A. M.

Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday KFOX,. 8:00 A. M.

Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

REED. KFOX—Haven of Rest.

KFVD— Wakeup Ranch. KGB, KFEM, %YOE— Pauline Alpert.

• SFSD—Eight o'Clock Special. I MB—The Timekeeper.

8:05—/LNE —Let's Pretend. KGER—Mizpah.

8.:15*KIIJ—News. S MPC—Market Reports, Sports.

KLAC —Haynes at the Reins. KXLA —Saturday Serenade. •KO WL —Sophisticated

Serenade. KIEV— Musical Bandwagon. KGB. EV0E —Felix Ganio.

8:30—KFI, KFSD—Smilin' Ed McConnell.

• ILNE, KSDJ—Adventurer's Club.

KECA, KFME —Land of the • " Lost.

KHJ—Dr. Hiss Clinic. SMPC —Leahy of Notre Dame.

*KFWB, KFAC, K WKW, HO WL, HERD —News.

KFVD —Rirby Page. • KIEV—Children's Story Time. SFOX—Know Your Bible. HOER—Hammond.

• KF3IB--Wake Up and Smile. KGB, KFX111, KVOE—Say It With Music.

. HERO—Corona Caravan. 8:40 —HO WL—Hollywood Headlines. 8 :45—KMPC —Fingertip Successes.

KFWB—Bing Crosby. KFAC —Keyboard a nd Console.

KXLA—U. S. Army. ICLAC—Business Talk. SFVD —Vocal Favorites. KO WL—Salute to Americas. K WK W —Sacred Heart. KIEV —Musical Memories.

• KFOX—Voice of China. KGER —Gospel Story Hour.

9— EFT —Jump-Jump of Holiday House.

KNE, KSDJ—Theatre of Today.

KECA—Johnny Thompson. KHJ —Radio Warblers. K MPC--Bill Leyden. KFWB—Song Session.

• " *KLAC, KXLA, HOER. KFSD—News.

KGFJ —Public Messenger. RFAC—Unity. KFVD— Waltz Time. KO WL—Parade of Stars. KRKD —Sagebrush Serenade. KIEV—Bing Crosby V me. K WK W —Voice of China. 11P3133 —Junior SPotilie Revue.

8:05— ROER—Lutheran Hour. 8:15-11FI—Yotmg America Speaks.

• KECA—MirandY. RIM—Brother Arlington.

' KL.4C—Racing News. KFAC —L.A.C.C. Drama. K WK W —Dr. Michelson.

• KGFJ —Community Chest. • KXLA—Record Rendezvous.

* KFVD —News. • KIEV —Tlinkh Shore Sings.

KFSD —Jack Gregson. :20*KGFJ—News, Bill Barnet. :30—KFI—Your Saturday Chef.

RYE—Stars Over Hollywood. PLECA, KFMB—Tommy Bartlett Show.

KLAC—Morning Melodies. KFAC—Morning Concert.

*K WK W, HO WL— News. KGFJ—Open Album. KFAC —Morning Concert.

. KFVD—Show Tunes. IICIEV--Meet the Band. ROER—A Song for You. SPOE—Bethesda.

- --Page Twenty-eight

KGB, KV0E--Flight Into the Past.

:45—EFI. K.F8D —Tillamook Kitchen.

*KRKD—News. K WK W —Prep Football. KFVD—Remetnbered Rhythms.

KIEV —Rhythm Road. 1 0—K r, SHF0SD—HNatIonal Farm

KEE, KineJ—Gurra.nd Central Station.

SECA—American Farmer. *KHJ, KGB, STEM, KVOE—

News. KMPC-13lll Leyden. KFWB —Martin Block.

* KLAC —News, Al Jarvis. EFAC —Morning Concert. K XLA—Record Rendezvous. KGFJ—Bacing News, -R. Dixon. KO WL—Romance in

K WK W—Race Lineup.KRKD —Government peaks.

KFVD —Song Stylists. *KIEV, HFOX, HOER —Hews.

10:05—KGER—Easy Rhythm. 10:15 —KHJ—Brother Arlington.

KGFJ—.Serenade for You. KFAC —Composers' Room.

*KXLA—New s. K WK W—Morning Melodies. KIEV—Stars of Sung. KFOX—Assembly of God. KGB—Auto News. KV0E —Voice of the Army.

10 :25—KGFJ—Sports Flash. 10:30—KFI —Meet the Meeks.

KNX, KSDJ —County Fair. KECA—Our Town Speaks. KHJ, KGB, HEI M, KVO1E— Bands for Bonds.

*KFAC, HO WL—News. KOFJ —Upbeat Session. KYVD—Here Comes the Parade.

K ELA—Hi Neighbor! KRKD —Pop Concert. K WK W—P.C.C. Football. KIEV— Western Tune Time. KGER—Children's Hong. ELFSD—Meet the Meekd. K ERB—Zoo Personalities. SPRO—Saturday Jukebox.

10 :35—KO W11..—Montents of Melody. 10:45--KHJ, KGB, KFEM, KVOE—

Reserve. KFAC—Designing Woman. HO WL— World in Music. KIEV— Western Songs. KFOE—Thought for Youth.

10:55—KGFJ —Sports Flash. HO WL— Hymn for Today.

— KFI, KFSD--Archle Andrews. KECA—Reserve. IC. X—Mary Lee Taylor. KMPC —Keith Hetherington. KFWB —Martin Block. KFAC —Festical of Music.

*KLAC —News, Al Jarvis. HE RD—Pan Americana. KGFJ—Across the Footlights.

*KFVD—News. KELA—Hi Neighbor!

KKK I. AS CD

KK FP MI. I PI C

C K

K K KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKkKKK E I FIFF NXYFRS GEPS GE DF G

E I WVX1. 0.5 V BD ARGO

KDEXP OI 0E ABEKR 1 JMCNLXKC 12

PP V5 0

11013E D 8 I.

KO WL—Morning Symphony. K WK W—Campus Chatter. KIEV—Perry Como Songs. - ROER—Star Time.

11:15—ICFVD—Charlie Ramp. K IEV—This Rhythmic Age.

11:20 —K WIC W—Want Ad News. 11:23—KGFJ —Sports Flash. 11:30 —KFI —Football.

RYE, KSDJ--Gice and Take. KECA—Football Game. KGPJ —Reminiscent Rhythm. KFVD —Violet.

*KO WL, EKED. KFOX—News. KIEV—Latin Musicana.

11:45*KGFJ—Airotorials, Bill Ha mel.

KHJ, KGB, KFEld, !CVOS— Army co. Notre Dame.

KFAC--Concert Grand. HO WL—Pacific Strings. REED—Crosby Sings.

11:55—KGFJ—Sports Flash.

12—KNE—F000ttbialil. KECA, KFMB —Football. KILL KGB, HEI M, KV0E — Football.

KMPC—Juke Box ¡Serenade. KFWB —Martin Block.

*KLAC—News, Al Jarvis. KGFJ—Theater Guild. KFAC —Luncheon Concert. KELA—Ill Neighbor! KO WL—Bub Wills Playboys. KFVD—Salvation Army. K WK W—Pasadena Opera Association.

KRKD —Prairie Schooner. *KIEV. HOER. E FOD—News.

12 :15 —KGFJ—Plano Interlude. KIND —Mason Rose. KIEV —Lunchtime Melodies.

*SGER—Roving Reporter. *KFOX—News.

12 :30—KGFJ—Intermission. K WK W —Farm News. KYLLA—Tex Carmen. KFV1:1-,Studio Party.

*HO WL—News, Sweet Swing. REEK—Cowboy Jack Patton. KPRO -1440 Club. KFSD--Musicana.

12 :45*HFAC —News. KFVD —Violet. KELA—Records in Review. HO WL—Luncheon Musicale. K WK W—Baces and Sports. KIEV—Gals on Record. KGER—Western Music.

12 :55*KFWB--News. ROFJ—Sports Flash.

— KFI—Football. K.NX—Football. KECA, KFMB —Football. KID, KGB, KFILli, KVOE— Football.

'MPG—College Bandwagon. EFWB--Bill Anson. KFAC —Piano Parade.

SATURDAY Program Highlights Morning Programs Appear in Lightfaee Type: Afternoon and

Evening Programs in Boldface.

• Comedy-Variety 6:00 —Joan Davis, KNE. 8:30 —Judy Canova, NFL 8:00—Life of Riley. K n.

Quiz, Participation 8:30 —Smiling Ed McConnell,

10:30—County Fair, KNX. 8:30—Truth or Consequences,

E li.

Drama 9:00—Theater of Today, KNX. 9:30—Stars Over Hollywood,

ICNX. 10 :00—Grand Central Station,

ENE. 5:00 —First Nighter, BMX.

Music 9:00-131l1 Leyden. KhiPC. 4:00 —Musical Masterpieces,

KFAC. 8:00—Musical Digest, KGFJ. 7 :00—Saturday Night Serenade,

KNX. 8:00—Evening Concert, KFAC. 9:00—Hit Parade. /CFI. 9:30—Vaughn Monroe, KNX. 10 :00—Concert Nocturne, KGFJ. 10:00—Lucky Dance Time, KFAC.

10 :00—Eastside Show. KFWB. 18:15—Morton Downey, KHJ.

Mystery—Detective 7:00—Diary of Fate, KECA, 7:30—Ross Dolan, Detective,

ICECA. 8:90 —Gangbusters, KECA. 9:30—Murder and Mr. Malone,

KECA.

Public Interest— Information •

10:30—Our Town Speaks. KECA. 8:30—Exploring the Unknown,

Sports 10:00 —Race Lineup, K WKW. 10:00—Racing, KGFJ. 11:30—Football. KFI. 11:30—Football. KECA. 11:45— Army vs. Nutre Darne,

EH.!. 12:00—Football, ENE. 2:00-15.S.C. Ns. Stanford, KHJ, 2:15 —Oregon State cs. U.C.L.A.,

KMPC. 5:45—Race Results, KRKD. 8:15—Bob Kelley, KIIIPC. 6:30 —Bay Meadows, ICISPC. 8:311 —Sam Baiter, KLAC. 7:15—Coliseum Press Box, H:LAC 10:15—Cromwell and Hanlon,

ENE.

KGFJ--..Nunset and Vine. *KLAC,. KFVD, KGER--Newe. KET.A—CommunIty Broadcallme.r.

S WIS S —Lee Brown. Pianist. KO WL —Daydreams at One. REED —Siesta Time. KIEV —Meet the Maestro.

1:05--KGER—Out of the Bandbox. 1:15—KHJ, KGB, KV0E--11orse

Race, K MPC—Pre-Game ILXLA—Adventures In Research.

KLAC —Storybook Hour. KFAC—Music in the Ameriosze Manner.

KFVD—Matinee Melodies, K WK W—Satu Rowland.

1:25—KGFJ—Sports Plash. 1:30*EHJ—News.

KLAC—South American Way. KGFJ--Today's Hits. [MLA —Vocal Varieties. KFVD —Hall of Record..

*HO WL, REED —News. KIEV —Organ Moods. RIGE—Red Feather M .

1:35—KRKD--Symphony- of See. KO WL—Contented Listening.

1:45—KHJ—Football Roundup. KLAC—Storybook Hour.

*KELA—News. KFAC—Musieal Portraits. ICIEV—Switk Stylings. KFOX —Voice of the Army.

1:50—K WK W—Vets' Rehamlisseses. 1:55—KGFJ—Sports Flash.

KNE —Football. KECA, KFMB —After the Game.

K UL KGB, KVOE— U.S.C. vs. Stanford.

KFWB--BW Anson. *KLAC—News, Sports. KFAC—Concert Matinee. KELA—Afternoon Variety Time.

KGFJ—Serenade to Afternoon. HO WL—American Folk Songs. KIND—Kirby Page. KRILD--Musical Bouquet.

*KIEV —News. ROER—Long Beach Band. KFOX —Concert Miniature.

2:15—KMPC--Oregon State vs. U.C.L.A.

KLAC —Modern Concert Mail. KO WL--Musical Impression». KIEV—Land o' Song. KFOX —Salvation Army.

2 :20*K WK W—News. 2:25—RGFJ—Sports Flash. 2:30—KFI —Reserve.

R YE —Saturday at the Chafe. KGFJ—Keyboard Magic. KIND—Hall of Records. K WKW —Patricia Abel, Songs. KIEV—Musical Potpourri. REED — Tunes In Tempo.

*HO WL—News. KGER—Feature Story. KFOX—Rhythm and Reases-

2:35—KO WL—Top o' the Tairai. :40 —KGEH—Long Beach Band, 2:45—KFI, SFSD—King Cole Trio.

*KGFJ—News Notebook, Harpel.

*SFVD—Nows. 2 :55 —KGFJ—Sports Flash. II —KM —Man On the Farm. e*11011, KXLA, REEK. KSDJ—

News. SECA—Radio, the Americas Way.

KHJ, KGB, KFEM, &YOE--Football.

KMPC—Football. KF WE--Bill Anson.

*KLAC—News, Sports. KFAC—Musical Favorites. KGFJ—Armchair Concert. HO WL— Radio Outlook. KIND— flail of Records: K WK W—Swing Session. KIEV—jive Alice. KRKD—Parade of Hits. KFOX —Modern Conez4 Hall.

3:05—KGER—Hall of Records. KECA—Betty Russell, 'Songs.

3:15—KNE, .KSDJ — Word from the Country.

KLAC —Peggy Lee. KELA—Juke Box Matinee.

3 :25 —KGFJ—Sports Flash. 3:30—KFI, K. 'D —NBC Symphony.

KNE—L. A. Story. KECA—Labor. U.S.A. KLAC--Ellingtonia. KGFJ—Among My Souvenirs.

*KO WL, KRKD—News. K WK W—Sam Rowland and His Waxworks.

K IEV—Musical Favorites.

RADI O LIFE

3 :35 —HO WL--Caravan of Melody. HEED—Tea Time Tunes.

:4E—HECA—Let Freedom Ring. * KNX —Larry Lesueur.

: Eg*KFISTS—News • KGFJ —Sporta Flash.

4— ET" KFSD—NBC Symphony, IC-SIC—Hawk Larrabee. KECA—Madhouse Musicale. M IL KGB, KFX-11, EV0E--Football.

KMPC—Football. KFWB—Jerry Lawrence.

*KLAC —New. S WK W—Waxworks, LELA—Juke Boy Matiaee. KGFJ— What's Cp? KOWL —Cara can of Melody. KEAC —Muslcal Masterpiece*. KFVD—Sundown Roundup. KRI M —Piano Paintings. •

*KIEV, KFOX, KGER—News. 4:DS—EGER—Hall of Records. :15— HEC A—Harry Wismer.

ICFWB--lielen Lupias. KI-4C —Muaic Room. HO WL—Classics in Music. KRED —Spotlight on Star. KIEV —Show Tunes, LFOX—Meet the Band.

4425—KGFJ—Sports Flash. 4 :30—KET, KFSD —Curtain Time,

ILXX—Tom Hanlon. KECA—Sunset Roundup. KFIVB—Blind Artists' Guild. KLAC —Racing Roundup. KGFJ—Record Jackpot.

*KO WL, KFVD —News. HEED —Symphony in Swing. II WEIV—Business Reporter. KIEV-eBing Crosby Slag*. RFOX--Old Age Pensions. HEME--Museum of Modern Music.

4:15--/EO WL —Gems of Melody. :45*KNX, KSDJ —Knox Manning.

IEFWB —Stuart Hamblen, KLAC —Music Room. K WK W—Races and Sparta, KFVD—Favored Fifteeti. HOWL—Afternoon Potpourri.

*KRKD —News. KIEV—Trade Winds Tempos. ELFOX—Favorites.

4 :56—KGFJ—Sports Flash.

SE —KFI—Saturday Sport. Roundup.

OLAN SOULF* Is back with

BARBARA LUDDY In

"FIRST NIGHTER" CBS, Saturday, 5:00 P. M.

K:NX, ILSDJ—First Nighter, SECA— Miracles in M usic.

*IEMJ, KGB, EVOE—News, Hemingway.

*ILMPC —News, Football Roundup.

KEES-El—Stuart Hamblen. *KLAC —News, Sports. KXLA—Juke Box Matinee. KFAC —Sunset Serenade. KGFJ—Jive at Five. HO WL —The Choristers. K WK W—Today at the Races. IEFV1:/—Time to Dance. EKED —Songs of the Saddle. KIEV —Record Ride. SFOX —Sunshine Mission. REMB--Sunset Roundup.

5:05 —EGER—Music with Appeal. :15*KFI, EFSD—News.

KEIJ, KGB, IEVOE--Proof That Christian Science Heals.

KLAC —Music Room. KFAC —Music. EGFJ—Race Recap, Dixon.

6 :30—KFI —I Want It. *KNX, KSDJ—Harry Flannery. *IEEC A , KFOX—News. KHJ —Sports Review. KM PC —Music. HERD—Sports Forum. KLAC —Al Jarvis. KFAC—Children's Music, KGFJ—Songs for You. LELA—Future Pianists, HEED —Sports Dial. KIEV—Evening Dance. KFSD —Colonial Quit.

5 :4E*KF1, HIND—Elmer Peterson. *SNX, RSDJ--Garred. News. KEC A—Football Scoreboard. KIEJ—Jan August, Piano Magic.

KMPC—Father Craig. KGFJ—Nat'l Safety Council. LELA— Miniature Concert. HERD—Race Results. EFOX—Young America,

5:55*KNX, KSDJ—News, Ned Calmer.

RGFJ—Sports Flash.

e—KFI—Bob Mitchell Presents, KNX, KSDJ —Joan Davis Show.

HECA—United Nations Highlights.

KIM —Melody Theatre. *10IPC, HPRO--News. *KFWB, HOER, ICFOX—Nevrs. KGFJ —Musical Digest.

*KLAC—News, Al Jarvis. KFAC —Saturday Symphony. KXLA—Interscholestic Debate.

HERD—Varieties in Music. SESD—Gaslight Gaieties. KGB, KV0E—Stop Me If You've Heard Thia.

KFMB —Ace Maria Hour. :05 —KGER—Sports Roundup. 11:15-14-MPC —Bob Kelley, Sports.

KFWB—Tello-Test. HERO—Hawaiian Memories. SFOX—Vesper Bells. ROER—Up and Down Scales. EFX-M —Open House.

6 :30 —EFI, KFSD —Judy Canova. Western.

KECA—Music of Manhattan. KHJ, KGB, EV0E —Steven Graham, Family Doctor.

ILMEC —Bay Meadows Races. KF WB—Star Time. KLAC —Sam Baiter, Sports. KX_LA —Sweet Chariot Hour. KEEP —Harmony in Rhythm. KFOX —Hal's Memory Room. KGER—Lukin Valley Church.

I :40 —KLAC —Irw in Allen. HESD —Kay Kyser.

HEX—Saturday Night Serenade.

KECA—Diary of Fate. SHJ, KGB, KFXM, EIVOE— Hospitality Club.

- KMPC —Those Were the Days. KFWB —Gospel and Song. KFAC—Dr. James Fit ield, Jr. RGFJ—Musical Digest. KXL A—Nazarene Church.

*KLAC. KRKD, HOER—News. KFOX —Judge Gardner.

7 :05 —HOER—Western Music. 7 :15—KLAC —Coliseum Press Box,

KRKD—Three-Quarter Time. REMB—Popular Tunes.

7 :30 —KFI, K:FSD —Grand Ole Opry.

ISNX—L ea ve It to Bill. SECA, EPRO, KFMB—Rose Dolan, Detective.

*KHJ—News. KMPC—Glee Club. K_FWB—Guest Star. KL AC —Don Otis. KFAC—Dr. Fagerburg. KXLA—Bible Inatitute. H ERD—Twilight Serenade, KFOX—Dr. Clem Davies. HOER—Grace Dotson. KGB, SF X1I—Date Night. HYDE—Fullerton vs. Santa Monica.

7:35—KILT —Leave It to the Girls. :45—EFWB--Pioneertown.

KFAC—Music. K IND—Frost Warnbats ;

Life of Riley. KNX—Tapestries of Life. KECA, HPRO, E nt-II—The Lone Sanger.

KIIJ, KGB —John Wolohan Orchestra.

*KM PC, %LAC, HOER —News. KFWB —American Sketches.

• KFAC—Evening Concert. KXLA—American Repertory

• Theatre. IIGFJ —Caucasian Memories. KFOX—County Barn Dance. KFM:B—Piano Playhouse.

8 :05—KGER—Western Music. 8:10—K.LAC —Loyola vs. San Diego. 8:15—KMPC —Proudly We Hall.

KFWB —Story of Israel. KGFJ—Starlit Moods. RYCLA—Barber Shop Quartet,

11:30—KFI, KIND—Truth or Consequences.

HEX, KSDJ—It's a Great Life.

SECA, K M:CB—Exploring the tailmown.

KHJ. KGB —Hawaii Calls. SMPC —Parade of Hite. KFWB—Concert Music. KGFJ—Vocal Varieties. KXLA—The Corral. HOER—Popular Music.

:45 —KGFJ—Evening Interlude. IEFWB--Red Cross.

8:55*KNE, KSDJ—Newa.

ei—ELF1, KIND—Hit Parade. HEX, KSDJ—Barg Dance, xEcA, HPRO, KFMB — Gangbusters.

*KILL STINE, KGB, KFX-M— News.

KMPC —Music in the Air. KEW13--Purple Heart Benefit. KLAG—Football. HEAC—Evening Concert. KGFJ—Hollywood House Party.

KXLA —Saturday Serenade. *HGER—News, America Sings. KFOX—Record Session.

9 :15 —KHJ. KFEM—Dink Templeton.

KFWB—Here's to Veterans. 11:30—KFI, HFSD —Musie Hour

from Hollywood. HEX—Vaughn Monroe Show. KHJ, K.FEM—Reserve. RECA—Murder and Mr. Malone.

ECEIVB—Music Box. K XLA—Redondo Roundup. HOER—Dr. Clem Davies, HEMS—Guest Star.

:43*KI1J—Newscupe. IIEMB--Bing Crosby.

4 Ok4KFI.. —News. .1.1.1,01› x—Chet Huntley.

SECA—Dark Venture. KILL KGB. KFXM— Joe Reichman Orch,

SATURDAY LOGS

EASTSIDE

SHO w 10 TO 12 P.M.

Every Night Except Semis,

1:1 W33 KF WB —East side Show. KMPC —Laymen's Hour. KLAC —Football. KXLA— Western Caravan.

Tops In Western Mile« SPADE COOLEY TIMII

with JACK SH ERMAN 10 p.m.- 2:00 a.m. 7 Nights a Week

KFVD—Spade Cooley Tima, KGFJ —Concert Nocturae, RFOX—Ice Follies, KFAC—Lucky Lager Di me.

10:01—KGER—Musical Roundup. 10 :1E—KIT—Community Chest

Round Table. HEX—Dean Cromwell and Tom Hanlon.

KHJ, KGB—Morton Downey. KIND —Sports Recap.

10 :30-1CFI—Reserve. HEX, ESDJ —Abe Burra %lall. KECA —Eddy Howard KILL KGB —Peter Passes Record Party.

KMPC —Candlelight and Silver.

1;1. W —ice Hockey. KX,LA—Dance Orch, KFOX—Dnde Ranch. KERB—Rumba Time.

lo :45—S_XX—Harry James Ore. KIMB--Here's to Veterans,

11' —Solitair Time. *UN X—Nelsou Pringle. KHJ, KGB, KV0E--Cartuen Caw allaro Orch.

KECA—Ciro's Orch. KMPC —Dance Parade.

* KLAC —News. KFWB--Eastside Show. KGFJ —Concert Noctune. KFAC —Lucky Lager Dance. KFYD —Spade Cooley Time. K.XL A—Bandstand Review, ROER— Musical Roundup. KFOX—Disc Jockey. KFSD —Biltmore Orch. KFME —Cheatin' on Sandmea.

li :15—KFI—Police Bulletins. HEX—Breaking All Records, RECA—Dale Cross Orch. KIM, KGB —John Wolohan Clrch.

KLAC—Don Otis. xxiA—The Hawthorne Tklag.

11:z0—KFI—Dance Time.

:30—KFI, KFSD—HarrY ° Wen. Orch.

KECA —D'Varga Orch. RICI, KGB, KV0E —Alviao Rey Orch.

11:40—KNX —Dance Orch. 11:45-10.7.,A —Slim Gaillard. 11:M*KFI, KECA, HEX—Newt.

DAYS GONE FOREVER It has been twenty-seven years since

Freeman "Amos" Gosden and Charles "Andy" Correll first took to the air-waves. That was in 1920, when they spoke into a long megaphone for an experimental station in New Orleans. And they still remember the woman who called directly after the broad--cast. She reported that the reception was fine, even though she lived four whole blocks away.

* A TURNTABLE SONG

Inspired by the show of the same name is the new Harry James record-ing of "My Friend Irma," which was written by Cy Feuer and Eddie Max-well and waxed by Columbia.

POSTAL TIE-UP Still being confused by fans are

Sammy Kaye and Danny Kaye. Last week, the screen comic forwarded to Sammy more than 3,000 misdirected letters.

* * INTRODUCING

During Jackie Kelk's recent visit to Mexico, he was asked to guest on a local radio program. After a few smil-ing words about American radio, the announcer proceeded to introduce "Henry Aldrich's" rasp-voiced pal, "Homer," with flourish. "An now, ladees and gentlemens, is my pleasure to give you Sefior Jackee Kelk, whom many of you know as 'Home Run' on the Aldreech Familee' programs."

DOLL BABY The "Swing and Sway with Bobbie

Mae" doll is a country-wide success, according to sell-out proceeds result-ing from Sammy Kaye's first venture into the toy business. The doll is being featured in window displays of department stores, in chains through-out the U. S. and even in the five-and-dimes.

* * A BURST INTO SONG

Columbia Square announcer Gene Baker, of the daily "Lum and Abner" saga, has sold his song, "Distant Lands", to Herman Millakowsky for the forthcoming Enterprise production, "Fear".

Page Twenty-nias

NOVEMBER 2, 1947 RADI O LIFE

- ALPHABETICAL PROGRAM FINDER Note: Programs marked with an asterisk (') are of the contest, quiz, or offer tripe.

* Indicates programs of news and commentation.

*Abbe, James .. -.-....KECA, 7:30 a.m. M, W, F Abbott and Costello KECA, 8 p.m. W Adventure Parade Kill, 4:45 p.m. M-F Adventurer's Club KNX, 8:30 a.m. Sa Adventures of Bill Lance_ _KECA, 2 p.m. Su Adventures of Charlie Chan -KHJ. 8:30 p.m. M Adventures of Mr. Ace. . KMPC, a p.m. Su Adventures of Tom Mix._ ..... KHJ, 5:45 p.m. M-F After the Game.........._ . .____.KECA, 2 p.m. Sa Air-o-torials ..... _. . ____KGFJ, 11:45 a.m. M-Sa Album of Familiar Music___KFI, 6:30 p.m. Su Aldrich Family KFI, 8:30 p.m. eb Alexander, Ben_ _ .... __KIM, 10:30 a.m. M-F Alexander's Mediation Board,...1(11J, 5 p.m. Su Allen, Fred ...... ___ _ EFL 5:30 p.m. Su Allen, Irwin _____ —__ KLAC, 6:45 p.m. M-Sa Allen-, Steve — ._ KNX, 11:15 p.m. M-Sa Ail-Star Jamboree KFWB, 5 p.m. Su All-Star Western Theatre.__ .KNX, 6:30 p.m. Sa America Dances_______.11 FIrB, 6:30 p.m. M-F America United__ _______KFL 11 p.m. Su American Farmer... _ _SECA. 10 a.m. Sa American Favorites_ - --KFL 1:45 p.m. Su American Forum ... _ _ ____KI1J, 7 p.m. Tu American Melody Hour _.__ _ . inex, 9 p.m. W American Sketches... ..... — _.KFVVB, 8 p.m. Sa American Sports Page. - __KECA, 7:30 p.m. F American Way._. — _ KFI, 6 p.m. M Amos 'n' Andy...... KFI, 6 p.m. Tu Andrews, Archie.... —.-- .KFI, U a.m. Sa Anson, Bill________.z.-__KF' WB, 1 p.m. M-Sa Arden, Me .1CFI, 6:30 p.m. Tit Are These Our .Children?.____KECA, 1 p.m. Su Arlinaton, Charlie KRJ, 9:15 a.m. Sa Arnold, Edward_ -KECA. 8:30 p.m. Th Art Baker's Notebook._._KFI, 4:30 p.m. M-F As Others See Ils KNX, 9:30 a.m. Su Aunt Jenny___ HEX. 9:15 a.m. M-F Aunt Mary...-.-- .......... KFI, KFSD, 3:30 p.m. M-F Autry. Gene. H-NX, 4 p.m. Su Baby Snooks KNX, 9 p.m. F Backgrounds for Living

__KNX. 12:45 p.m. M. W, F Backstage Wife KFI. 1 p.m. M-F Backus, Jim _K M, 6:30 p.m. Su Baiter, Sam ICLAC, 6:30 P•m• M-Su Band Concert — .-._KIIJ, KGB, U a.m. Su Bandwagon__ KFI, 4:30 p.m. Su Barbershop Quartet__ ..... KMPC, 9:30 p.m. M-F Barn Dance KNX, 9 p.m. Sa Bartlett, Tommy .SECA. 9:30 a.m. Sa *Batiktiage Talking..-__KECA, 11:15 am. M-F Bay ?deadows. --__IIMPC, 6:30 p.m. M-Sa Beck, Fred.. KNX, 7:45 a.m. M-F Benny, Jack - --KFI, 4 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Su Bentley,- Ted _SECA, 10 p.m. M-F Beret', Jack KFI, 8:30 a.m. M-F Berger, Hal. _KMPC, 2:30 pm. M-F Bergen, Edgar Ski, 5 p.m. Sn Berle Milton KFI, 8:30 p.m. Tu *Berman. Averill. __ HIGF.I. 8:30 p.m. M-F Between Us Girls.......'. . __SECA, 11:45 a.m. M-F Bible Institute....KRIED-; KFOX, 8 a.m. M. W. F Bible Treasury Hour_.-KGER, 8:45 a.m. M-F Big Break_--.-- - -.-___-KFI, 7:30 p.m. Su Big Sister-...-.____.- ---.KNX, 10 a.m. M-F Big Story. ........ _ _.KFI, 9:30 p.m. M Big Town KNX, 9 p.m. Tu Blind Artists Guild.. KF.WB, 4:39 p.m. Sa Block, Martia.-.- -EFWB, 10 a.m. M-Sa

...KHJ, 2:30 p.m. M-F Block Party KHJ, 6:30 p.m. M Blondle...._. . ...__ _ .KNX. 8:30 p.m. Su Bob and Victorle.- --KFI, 9:45" a.m. M-F Boston Symphony -.SECA, 6:30 p.m. Tu Bowroa, Fletcher __KFI, 10:15 p.m. Th

%M M. 6:15 p.m. Su *Break the Bank. - --- _KECA, KFMB, 9 p.m. F Breaking All Itecords.. _.KNX, 11:15 p.m. M-Sa Breneman's Breakfast —HECA, 9:30 a.m. M-F Bridge Club _-KMPC, 10:15 p.m. M-F *Bride and Groom_'_____KECA, 2:30 p.m. M-F Bridge to Dreandanil____SECA, 11:15 p.m. Su *Broadway Local News._KECA, 6:15 p.m. M-F *Broadway News. _" '___ - . _KILL 12 n. D *Broadway News- ... Ina/L 8:15 a.m. M-F' Bull, Frank... - - -KFWB, 6:30 p.m. M-F *Brown Cecil. KHJ, 8 a.m. M-F Burrows, Abe__. .10iX, 10:30 p.m. Sa Burns and Ailed._ ...11FI. 9 p.m. Th Cabbages ie Kings............_______EFI, 7:45 p.m. F California Caravan.....-_-.KECA, 1:30 p.m. Su California Melodies —. --KHJ, 7 p.m. M California Tales 111111J, 4:30 p.m. Su *Calmer, Ned. _SNX, 5:55 p.m. Su *Can You Top This?....KFI, KFSD, 8:30 p.m. F Canary Pet Show _KHJ, KGB. 11:45 a.m. Su Candid Microphone. KFCA, 9:30 p.m. M

-Canova, Judy....... -- - -KFI, 6:30 p.m. Sa -Cantor, Eddie .KFI, 7:30 p.m. Th Captain Midnight. M U, 5:30 p.m. M-F Carnation Hour... -----.---"- EFL 7 p.m. M Carson, Jack. KFI, 6:30 p.m. Th Casa Colina --- -.-KMPC, 9:45 p.m. W Casa Cugat .KFI, 5:30 p.m. W -F Catholic Answers... --__KFWB. 7:45 p.m. Su Catholic Hour.. KFI, 3 p.m. Su Cavalcade of America. KFI, 8:30. p.m. M Cavalcade of Sports __SECA, KFMB, , p.m. F Challenge of the Yukon. _SECA, 9 p.m. Th Challenge to Youth... K XL.4. 3:30 p.m. Su

KYOR, 8 a.m. Su; KFOX, 8 a.m. M Champion Roll Call. _KECA, 6:55 p.m. F Chapel Hour. Jell:PC, 8:30 a.m. Su

Chapel Quartet._ ... -. _ ...... ___KFI, 10:15 p.m. Su Chicago Round Table .11FL 10:30 a.m. Su Chicago Theater . —._KHJ, KGB. 9:30 p.m. Su Child's World SECA, 4 p.m. Su Christian Science KFI, 8:30 a.m. Su Christian Science -KR& 5:15 p.m. Sa Christian Science. .KFOX, 8 p.m. Su Church in the Wildwood-- _ILECA. • a.m. Su Church of the Air KNX, 7 a.m. Su Cisco Kid KHJ. KGB, 7:30 p.m. M, W. F Clifton. Charles A-_____HRSD, 5:30 p.m. M-Sa Club Fifteen - KNX. 9:30 p.m. M-F Club Time._ ... _ ___-__KECA, 11:30 a.m. Tu College Choir__________.-.KNX. 8:05 a.m. Su College of Musical Knowledge...1(FL 1 P. m Sa Columbia School_ __ IliCNX, 1 p.m. M-F Commander Scott...KILL SVOE, 10:15 a.m. Su Composers' Room_ __KFAC, 10:15 a.m. M-Sa Concert Nocturne__ ______KGFJ. 10 p.m. D Conquest.- .. _ %FL "I p.m. W Contented Hour---- -KFC KFSD, 7 p.m. 5.1 Cooper, Alex.. _. —.-SXLA, 12:30 a.m. D Corliss Archer.. . _ _.KNX. 9:30 p.m. Su Count of Monte---CiTs _.=.-ii. 7.1-SID, KGB. 8 p.m. Tu Counterspy_KECA, KFMB, HPRO. 2:30 p.m. Su County Fair.......... _.. ... _ _ . _ _S-NX, 10:30 a.m. Sa County Medical Assn.. _KFAC. 10:45 a.m. Th Crime Photographer._ _ __KNX, 6:30 p.m. Th Crocker, Betty................... ' . __11F1. 11:40 a.m. M-F

MECA, 10:55 a.m. M-F Cromwell, Dean KNX, 10:15 p.m. Su, Sa Crosby, Bing. SECA, 9 p.m. W Curtain Time _._11:FI, KFSD. 4:30 p.m. Sa Cunningham. Bill _ ........ .......K11,1. 11:30 a.m. Su Dance Time .KFAC, 10 p.m. M-Sa Dark Vent ure _. . . HECA, 10 p.m. Sa Darts for Dough KECA, KFMB, 6:30 p.m. Th Date With Judy._-__SFI, HFSD. 5:30 p.m. Tu *Davis, Elmer....... ...... ... ..... SECA, 10:30 p.m. M-F Davis, Joan ...SI «, 6 p.m. Sa Day in Dennis Day's Life KFI, 9 p.m. W *De Lima, Peter...- ___KXLA, 7 p.m. Tu. F Delmar, Val - -- --KNX. 11:30 a.m. M-F Designing Woman. _. KFAC, 10:45 a.m. Sa Desmond, Johnny — .._KHJ, 6:15 p.m. Tu. Th Diary of Fate ____ —_ _SECA, 7 p.m. Sa Dick Tracy — __KECA, 5 p.m. M-F Did Justice Triumph? KHJ, 6:30 p.m. W Dinner Bell IRoundup __.KXLA 11:30 a.m. M-F Dixon, Nancy _SHJ, 1:15 p.m. M-F Don't You Believe It __ SECA. 7:45 p.m. Su Doorway to Life_______ SEX, 10:30 p.m. Th Dorsey, Tommy______--KLAC, 3:15 p.m. M-F Double or Nothing KEN, 12 n. M-F Downey, Morton K M. 10:15 p.m. Tu, Tit, Sa Downtown and MI Around _KV'. 10 a.m. M-F Drake, Galen__ ---____.KECA. 10 a.m. M-F Dr. Christian KNX 8.30 p.m. W Dr. Dana IGNX. 5 p.m. Su *Dr. I. Q... -._KFI, 6:30 p.m. M Dr. Paul- ..- -.KFI, KFSD, 3:45 p.m. M-F Duffy's Tavern. ____.__ — _ . KV', 6 p.m. W Durante, Jimmy EFL 7:30 p.m. W Eastside Show — KFWB. 10 p.m. M-Sa Eastside Serenade SECA. 9:30 p.m. Su Editor of the Air. —___KFV11), 12 n. 11-F Editor's Diary. -KIJ, 8:30 a.m. M-F Bison, Bob - --KNX, 10:15 p.m. M-F Emily Post Quiz --KRJ, 8:45 a.m. M-F Escape . /DIX, 10:30 p.m. Su Eternal Light . KFI, 9 a.m. Su Ethel and Albert... .............KECA. 1:45 p.m. M-F Exploring the UnknOwn-- -HECA, 8:30 p.m. Sa Evelyn Winters _.... -- -•..KNX, 4 p.m. M-F Evening Concert KFAC, 8 p.m. M -Sa Fact or Fantasy KEN, 7:55 p.m. Sa Family Doctor RAJ, 6:30 p.m. Sa Family Hour KNX. 2 p.m. Su Family Theater - - KHJ, 7 p.m. Th Famous Jury Trials_.._._.. KE('A. 9:30 p.m. F Farm Highlights. - --KFI. 6:15 a.m. M-Sa Farm Journal __ — .KIÇX. 6 a.m. M-Sa Farm Reporter _KFI, 12 a. M-F Fat Man. . — SECA, 8 p.m. F Favorite Story._ KFI. 9 p.m. Tu FBI in Peace and War. —___KNX, 6:30 p.m. F *Feature Wire... KFI, 5 p.m. M-F Festival of Music. —KFAC, 11 a.m. M-Sa Fibber McGee... KFI, 6:30 p.m. Tu *Fidler, Jimmie.. KI M, 5:30 p.m. Su

.KECA, 7:30 p.m. Su Fingertip Successes KMPC. 8:45 a.m. Sa Firestone Favorites.__ —_KMPC, 7 p.m. M-F First Nighter___ ____ ___KNX. 5 p.m. Sa Fisher, George... -161%, -4:15 p.m. M, vv, F Fishing B Hunting Club_ ___KRJ. 6:30 p.m. Tu Fishing Pals..._ .... ___KFOX, 7:15 p.m. Tu, Th *Flannery, Harry KNX, 5:30 p.m. M-Sa Flight Into the Past _KGB, KVOE, 9:30 a.m. Sa Football Scoreboard SECA, 5:45 p.m. Sa For Your Approval. KGB, KVOE, 10:30 a.m. Su Ford Theatre KFI, 2 p.m. Su Front-l'age Farrell. KFI, KFSD. 2:45 p.m. M-F Frontiers of Science... HEX, 11:40 p.m. Tu Frost Warnings KFI, 8 p.m. D *Fuller, Sid. K UL 12 n. M-F

- KECA, 6:15 p.m. M-F Funnies . . .. ______ KFWB. 8 a.m. Su Gangbupters KECA. 9 p.m. Sa *Garred, Bob. M IX, 7:30 amt. 5:45 p.m. M-Sa *Gas Again K M, 3:45 p.m. M-F G. I. Doe KMPC, 9:45 p.m. Th Gilbert and Sullivan KFAC, 9:30 a.m. Su Give and Take _KNX, 11:30 a.m. Sa

Godfrey, Arthur. ILNX, 3:30 p.m. M-F Godfrey, Arthur ..KNX, 8:30 p.m. M Goodwin, Bill 7:30 p.m. Sa *Goss, Frank — __KNX, 8:55 p.m. M-Sa Graham, Slteilah__---KHJ, KGB, 8:45 p.m. Su Grand Central Station____ _ KNX, 10 a.m. Sa Grandpa Owens !CFI, 8 a.m. Su Grand Ole Opry___KFI, KFSD, 7:30 p.m. Sa Grand Slam..._ ........ ...----.KNX, 8:30 a.m. M-F Great Gildersleeve. KFI, 8:30 p.m. W Greatest Story Ever Told__KECA, 3:30 p.m. Su Green Hornet KECA, 8:30 p.m. Su Green Light Revue.. ....EMPC, 4:45 p.m. M-F Griffin, Mery — KHJ, 6:15 p.m. M. W. F Guiding Light.__. —__ KNIL, 10:45 a.m. M-F Hal's Memory Room _ _. KFOX, 6:30 p.m. D Hamblen, Stuart__ --IRFWB, 4:45 p.m. M-Sa Hanlon, Tom. - __.ILNX, 5:15 p.m. M-F

4:30 p.m. Sa _KNX, 10:15 p.m. Su, Sa

Happy Romes. —. --KILI, 1:30 p.m. M-F Harvest of Stars... _SEI, KFSD, 11:30 a.m. Su Haven of Rest_ __KICLA, 8:30 a.m. M, W. F

_ .... KFOX, 8 a.m. Tu, Th, Sa Hawaii Calls_ 8:30 p.m. Sa *Hawk, Bob .HFI, 7 p.m. Th Hawk Larrabee_ _mix, 4 p.m. Sa Hawthorne........... _.....KXLA. 11:15 p.m. D Hay, Bill_____ —_ _ KMPC, 12:45 p.m. M-F *Hayes, Sam __ MEL KFSD, 7:45 a.m. M-Sa Hayes Football Roundup.---KHJ. 7:15 p.m. W Haymes, Dick * JINX, 6 p.m. Th Heatter, Gabriel KHJ, 6 p.m. Al-F

*Reatter, Gabriel ....._KHJ, 7 p.m. Su *Headline Edition.._-- _SECA: 6 p.m. M-F Heart's Desire K HJ, KGRHB, 5P•mp..m..Msa-F *Hemingway, Frank ____KRJ, 4:15 p.m. IiI•F

- -*Henry. Bill KEN, 5:55 p.m. M-F *Henry, Fred -.- ----KLAC, 5 p.m. M-F Here's to Veterans Here's to You U11 ::4350 Hetherington, Keith- -- -KMPC, 11 a.m. Sr. High Adventure - - KHJ, 7 p.m. Sa High School Sports — __KLAC, 7:15 pan. F Highlights of the Bible_--- -KFI, 7 a.m. Su Hit Parade__ ........ Hobby Hours __ KFI, 9 p.m. Sa ilLNX, 6:45 p.m. W Hockridge, Edmund .- KHJ, 10:30 p.m. Su Holly Sloane ...KFI, 11:30 a.m. M-F Hollywood Casting Forum .. _ __KGFJ, 12 n. Sa Hollywood Holiday .... _ SECA, 11:30 p.m. M-F Hollywood House PaitY--..KGFJ. 9 p.m. 91 -Sa Hollywood Music Hall . _ .. KECA, 4:30 p.m. Su Hollywood Presbyterian Ch'ch..KFWB, 8 p.m. Su Hollywood Star Preview — KFI, 8 p.m. Su Hollywood Theater - -_KFI, 6:30 p.m. W Hope, Bob...... EFL 7 p.m. Tu Hop Harrigen..- -i a_L 4:30 p.m. 11-F Hospitality Club ....KHJ. 7 p.m. Sn Hour of Charm ...111FiX, 1:38 p.m. Sa Hour of Faith..._ _SECA, 8:30 a.m. Su House of Mystery .KHJ, KGB, 1 p.m. Su House Party KEN, 2:30 p.m. M-F Housewives' Exchange_KEVD. 11:30 a.m. M-F

KFL 12 n. Su Howard, Eddy *Huntley. Chet_ KNX, 10 p.m. D, 2:45 p.m. Su Ives, Burl___ —_ _ — KHJ. 8:30 p.m. F I Deal in Crime.: —_.KECA, '7:30 p.m. Sa I Want It__ .. .. ___ — _.KFI, 5:30 p.m. Sa If They Had ............ 5:45 p. m. M. W. F *Information Please ... —'. —' KHJ, 6:30 p.m. F Inglewood Park Concert KNX, 7:30 p.m. Tu In My Opinion.... KEN, 11:40 p.m. M, Tit Inner Sanctum. - - -__„.KNX, 9 p. m M Inside China. .. - .. - -.-..KFI, 11:30 p.m. Th *Inside the News —.KFI, 10:30 p.m. Su-F *Inside of Sports_KHJ, KVOE, 9:30 p.m. M-F Invitation to Learning.. --KNX, 9 a.m. Su It Pays to Be Ignorant___. ...K-NX, 7 p.m. F Jack Ariustrong._...--KECA, 5:30 p.m. Tu, Th *Jack In All Trades KNX, 5:30 p.m. Su Jarvis, Al..- KLAC, 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m. M-Sa

. Ob..s...e.r.KEv es cA. 1:30 a.m.

Jive at Five. -- — .. EGFJ. 5 p.m. M-Sa Johnson, Erskine....... KRJ, U:15 a.m. M-F Johnson Family... .KHJ, 9:30 a.m. M-F Johnson, Floyd B. REED. 6:30 p.m. Sn

_KGER, 8:05 p.m. Su - .... KFOX, 8:30 p.m. F

Jones-Shay _ ...... _.10iX, 7:30 p.m. F Joyce, Jordan,. M.D.......... KFL 10:45 a.m. M-F Juke Box Matinee 'LI MA, 3:15 p.m. 91:-Sa Jump-Jump of Holiday House KFI, 9 a.m. Sa Junior Junction. xEcA, 8 a.m. Sa Just Plain Bill .KFI. SFSD, 2:30 p.m. M F Juvenile Jury _ ...... ____.-KHJ, 12:30 p.m. Su *Kaltenborn, H V

KFSD, 4:45 p.m. M, Tu. W. F Kaye, Sammy KECA, 10:30 a.m. Su Kelley, Bob KMFC, 6:15 p.m. M-Sa Keyboard and Console KFAC, 8:45 a.m. D Kiddie Club KLAC, 5:15 p.m. M-F *Kiernan's News Corner

KECA, 12:15 p.m, NI-F KKKyiltilsgg:I.LleonKl,:tyDrroriroothy..... _ KECA, 11:30 a.m. Th

KFI, 2:45 p.m. Sa Kraft Music Hall. _.KFI, KFSD, 6 p.m. Th

LL.. A. Breakfast Club KFI, 7 p.m. Sa KFWB, 8 a.m. W __KNX, 3:30 p.m. Sa

Labor, U.S.A _SECA, 3:30 p.m. Sa

Page Thirty.

RADI O LIFE NOVEMBER 2, 1947

*Ladies, Be Seated.. ..KECA, 3 p.m. M-F Ladies' Day _..._. - -__KII, 9:05 a.m. M-F Lamplighter ....; ...KHJ, 5:45 p.m. Su Land of the Free ....11.31PC, 4:45 p.m. Su

KHJ, 9:45 p.m. W Land of the Lest SECA, 8:30 a.m. Sa Lassie SECA 12 n. Su Lawrence, Jerry KFWB, 4 p.m. M-Sa. 2 p.m. Su *Lawton, Fleetwood S MPC, 7:30 a.m. M-Sa

.KFI. 7:15 a.m. M-Sa Leaders of Tomorrow _KMPC, 9:45 p.m. Tu Leahy, Frank..........-- ...KMI'C, 9:15 p.m. Th 8:30 a.m. Sa

Leave It to Bill K...N;X, 1:30 p.m. Sa Leave It To The Girls__ 101J, 7:35 p.m. Sa *Lesueur, Larry KNX, 3:45 p.m. Sa Let George Do it. ____KHJ, KGB, 8 p.m. M Let Freedom Ring SECA, 3:45 p.m. Sa Let's Pretend _KNX, 8:05 a.m. Sa *Lewis, Fulton.....--.KHJ. 4 p.m., 10 p.m. M-F Leyden, BilL KMPC, 9:15 a.m. M-F

KMPC, 9 a.m. Sa Liberal Catholic Hour... KFAC, 9 a.m. Su Life Can Be Beautiful. --K11. 3:15 p.m. M-F Life of Riley. _ _ .KFI, 8 p.m. Sa Light of the World. _SF', 11:45 a.m. M-F Lind'abr. Victor -. K W, 9:15 a.m. M-F Listening Post

... —__ITEC ,A KFM13, 11:30 a.m. M, W, F Lone Banger..-111ECA, 7 p.m. M, W; 8 p.m. Sa Lora Lawton__ _ _ ___ ..KFI, 8:45 a.m. M-F Lorenzo Jones_ ___S K KFSD, 1:30 p.m. M-F Lucky Lager Dance Thne....KFAC, 10 p.m. M-Sa turn It Abner- X XX, 4:45 p.m. M-F Lutheran Hour _KILI, HYDE, 9:30 a.m. Su Lux Radio Theater... . KNX, 6 p.m. M Madhouse Musicale... .HECA, 4 p.m. Sa /dadison 2345...- .. ..- ...... __._...KFI, 9:45 p.m. Tu Make-Believe Ballroom • KLAC, 9:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. M-Sa Ma Perkinis_______KFL KFSD, 12:15 p.m. M-F

.KNX, 10:15 a.m. M-F *Malone, Ted. S ECA, 10:15 a.m. M-F Manhattan Merry-Go-Round___HFI, 6 p.m. Su Man Called X.... ................ ..........XNX, 7:30 p.m. Th Man on the Firm. FOWL 3 p.m. Sa Manners, Zeke SECA, 7:45 a.m. M-F *Manning, Knox_10iX, 12:30 p.m., 5 p.m. M-F Mansfield, Andy-- S W/K W. 12:45 p.m. M-F Market Reports.........-......KMPC, 8:15 a.m. M-Sa Martin. Tony. _- KNX, 6:30 p.m. Su Massey, Louise ....... HR./. 12:30 p.m. M-F Mayor of the Town..- BECA, 7:30 p.m. W McCarthy, Charlie .H.F1, 5 p.m. Su

_ __.. McCune, Hank _ ........- - _ _SFI _, 7 p.m. F McMaster, Dr. R. L.. S FAC, 9:15 a.m. M-F McNeill's Breakfast Club......HECA, 8 a.m. M-F Meet Me at Parky's...... _ __KHJ, 6 p.m. Su Meet Miss Sherlock_ __ _KNX, 4:30 p.m. Su Meet the Author , KNX, 11 a.m. Su Meet the Meeks.... ....... __._ ..... KFI, 10:30 a.m. Sa *Meet the Missus _.______ElfX, 3 p.m. M-F Meet the 7 p.m. F Melodiana . - «B/Es I, 1:30 a.m. Su Melodies America Loves___ICXX, 7:30 p.m. Tu Melody Hour ... XXX, 9 p.m. W Melody Matinee____._ .... ___ ... IIHJ, 3 p.m. M-F Melody Parade...... _._-_.___IKFL 3:45 p.m. Su Melody Theatre............ .. .KHJ, 6 p.m. Sa Melody Time K FI, 10:45 p.m. Su-F Message of IsraeL__ ....... .... SECA, 8 a.m. Su Midnight Flyer -.EFL 12 p.m. M-Sa Midnight Merey-Go-Round.......KNX, 12 p.m. Li Midnight Special SGFJ, 12 P. m 13 Mild and Mellow KMPC, 3:30 p.m. M-F Miracles in Music -SECA, U a.m. Su

.1:30 p.m. Tu. Th, 5 p.m. Sa Mirandy. B ECA, 9:15 a.m. Sa

. .... - __ ___ _ ..... .....KMPC, 8 a.m. Su Mitchell, jity KFI, 6 p.m. Sa * Monitor News _ --. BECA, 8:15 p.m. Tu Monroe Vaughn__ _KNX, 9:30 p.m. Sa Morgan, Frank............... KNX, 6 p.m. W Morgan, Henry, -..-...HECA, 9:30 p.m. W Morning Bible Hour. ----KFOX, 8:30 a.m. Su Mother's Album _ S MPC, 6:30 p.m. Su Mr. and Mrs. North... . _ __KNX, 8:30 p.m. Tu Mr. District Attorney_EsFL KFSD, 9:30 p.m. W Mr. Keen XXX, 8:30 p.m. Th Mr. President ....... _. ..... _ SECA, 8:30 p.m. Th Murder and Mr. Malone... SECA, 9:30 p.m. Sa Murray, Johnny _KNX, 8 a.m. M-F * Murrow, Edward 11....____KNX, 9:45 p.m. M-F Music Hour M I, 9:30 p.m. Sa Music in the Air____ 11.31PC, 11 a.m. M-F Music to Shave By .KECA, 7:15 a.m. M-Sa Musical Favorites ........ ______KFAC, 3 p.m. M-Sa Musical Masterpleces_-_ -_.KFAC, 4 p.m. M-Sa Musical Digest _SGFJ, 6 p.m. M-Sa Musical Melodies KHJ, 1 p.m. M-F Musical Portraits ..... ___._.KFAC, 1:45 p.m. M-Sa

- -- S FAC, 12:15 p.m. Su My Friend Irma Kink -x. 7 p.m. M Mysterious Traveler__ 11CHJ, 8 p.m. Th Mystery House 101PC, 8:30 p.m. Su Mystery Is My Hobby KMPC, 9 p.m. Su Mystery Theater ..11/FI, KFSD, 9:30 p.m. F Mystery of the Week__ __KHJ, 9:15 p.m. M-F My True Story_HECA. «i&MB, 10:30 a.m. M-F National Farm a Home _....KFI, 10 a.m. Sa National Vespers MECA, 11:30 a.m. Su NBC Symphony -KFI, 3:30 p.m. Sa *Newscope KHJ, 9:45 p.m. Tu, Th, Sa *News of the World .1111, 8:15 p.m. M-F New York Philharmonic KNX, 12 noon Su Nick Carter. SILL 3:30 p.m. Su *Noah Webster Says ---- XVI, 9:30 p.m. Th Official Detective SILL 8:30 p.m. Tu Olympic Fights - XLAC, 10:05 p.m. Tu On Stage America ......... __ SECA, 6:30 p.m. M

One Man's Family _li n, KFSD, 12:30 p.m. Su Open Forum KLAC, 9:10 p.m. Su Operation Daybreak- -EFL 6:30 a.m. M-Sa Otis, Don KLAC, 7:30 p.m., 10:45 p.m. M-Sa Our Gal Sunday JINX. 9:45 a.m. M-F Our Town Speaks _SECA, 10:30 a.m. Sa Outdoor Reporter. .KFI. 8:45 a.m. Su Ozzie .1; Harriet XXX, 3 p.m. Su Pear Jack .. . . . . .............KECA, 8:30 p.m. W Pacifi c Lutheran Hour._...11F WB. 9:30 p.m. Su Page, Patti SECA, 3 p.m. Su *Parsons, Lonella....HECA, KFM13, 6:15 p.m. Su Pat Novak for Hire KECA, 9 p.m. Su Pause That Refreshes...--...KNX, 3:30 p.m. Su *Pearson, Drew___.- -- - SECA, 8 p.m. Su People Are Funny_._._ -_ -___.KFI, 6 p.m. F People's Platform .KNX, 10 a.m. Su Pepper Young's Family...El«, 12:30 p.m. M-F Perry Mason JINX, 11:15 a.m. M-F *Peterson. Elmer-KFL KFSD, 5:45 p.m. W -Sa *Pettengill, Sam........... KECA, 12:15 p.m. Su Pletsweet Show.- -.____KHJ, 10:15 a.m. M-F Pilgrims Hour _ _ ,__KII.1 KVOE, 9 a.m. Su Flatter Parte..-.- -Klu, 7:30 a.m. M-Sa Pleasure Parade -...... _. _.KFI, 9:30 p.m. Tu Point Sublime ____ ___ _ . _SECA, 8 pen. M Police Bulletinz...._. -.SFI, 10:55 p.m. Sn-F Policing L. A. -_ BILL 8:15 a.m. Su Portia Faces Life_ SEI, KFSD„ 2:15 p.m. M-F Potter, Peter. ..KFT5B, 9:30 a.m. Su

BILL KGB, 10:30 p.m. M-Sa Preview Theater... .KFWB, 9 p.m. F *Pringle, Nelson KNX, 1:15 a.m., 11 p.m. M-F Punch and Judy.........___......11FAC, 5 p.m. M-F

'Queen for a Day....KHJ, KGB, 11:30 a.m. M-F 'Quick as a Flash _._ _ _KEW, 2:30 p.m. Su Quiet, Please. - - WSJ, 8:30 p.m. W 'Quiz Kids SIX 1 pm Su - --.--- ... . • • *Quiz of Two Cities. BTU. 7:30 p.m. Su Quizzicale- -SECA, I:30 p.m. M W F Radio Bible Class SILT, HVOE, 7 a.m. Su *Radio News Weekly - ----KFI, 1:30 p.m. Su Radio Reader's Digest__ e Nx, 7 p.m. Th Radio, the American Way S ECA, 3 p.m. Sa Radio Views.. ..K.XX, 4:15 p.m. Tu, Th Radio Warblers KHJ, 9 a.m. Sa Rancho Grande........ -..IDIPC, 10:30 p.m. M-F RCA-Victor Show.-.....11111, 1/1r3D, 11 a.m. Su Record Party... __KEW, 10:30 p.m. M-Sa Red Ryder... ..k e, KVOE. 1:30 P. m Tu, Th Reed, Tobe S ECA, 8:15 p.m. M, Th Reid, Bob KNX, 11:30 S. M. Su Remember That Music. _-. S.F1 10:15 p.m. Tu Remember Nihen_______ __KEÙ, 8:45 p.m. F *Report from Congress

KMPC, 9:45 p.m. F, 2:30 p.m. Sa Report from Overseas ___.KNX, 11:40 p.m. F Report to the People KECA, 1:30 p.m. Tu Retribution. S ECA, 9:30 p.m. Th *Richfield Reporter_KFI, KFSD, 10 p.m. Su-F Right to Happiness-EFL KFSD, 12:45 p.m. M-F Rise & Shine..----_-.. ----KIEJ, 6 a.m. M-Sa Road of Life. B PI, 3 p.m. M-F *Roberts, Clete K MPC, 6 p.m. M-F Romance of Helen Trent_KNX, 9:30 a.m. M-F Romance of the Ranchos__ .... .10.-X, 6 p.m. Su Rose, Billy_ _ ............ _ K W, 8:55 p.m. M-F Rose of My« Dreams .112{X, 11:45 a.m. M-F Rosemary. .KKX. 8:45 te.m. M-F Ross Dolan, Detective KECA, 7:30 p.m. Sa Rowland, Sant_

B WKW. 1:15 p.m.. 3:30 p.m. M-Sa Russell. Betty .......... ......._ ... SECA, 3:15 p.m. Sa

Sablon Jean_ ...K.NX, 2:30 p.m. Su Salt Li _ Lake Tabernaele.._-...K.NX, 8:30 a.m. Su Saludos Amigos - KGFJ, 7 a.m. M-Sa Sam Rowland's Waxworks

K WK W, 3:30 p.m M-Sa Sam Spade JINX, 9 p.m. Su Saturday at the Chase . .KNX, 2:30 p.m. Sa Saturday Chef -.. KFI, 9:30 a.m. Sa Saturday Night Serenade KNX, 7 p.m. Su Scarlet Queen -...... - K U, 8:30 p.m. Th Schissier, Paul. _.KNX, 6:30 p.m. W School of the Air KNX, 1 p.m. M-F Science of Mind._ -___ KEIVB, 8:45 a.m. M-F Scotland Yard. mu, 8 P•m• F Scout Jamboree EFL 8 a.m. Sa Screen Guild Theater.__ _ . .KNX, 7:30 p.m. M Scully, Frances . _SECA, 3:45 p.m. M-F Second Mrs. Burton.-- ........... ....KNX, 11 a.m. M-F Sherlock Holmes KHJ, 4 p.m. "Su Sing America, Sing....-.KHJ, 12:15 p.m. M-F Singin' Sam _______.__KEJ, 12:45 p.m. M-F Skelton, Red.._ ...... ___ _ ....... 7:30 p.m. Tu Sky King .KECA, 5:30 p.m. 31, W, F Smilin" Ed MeConnell._____KFI, 8:30 a.m. Sa Smith, Jack .. .ICXX, 8:15 p.m. M-F *Smith, Kate ___1111,1, HOB, 9 a.m. M-F Smith Norwood__________KECA, 3:30 p.m. M-F Solitair Time..... liri, 11 p.m. Sa Song for You - MC, 8:30 a.m. M-F Song of the Stranger KHJ, 3:30 p.m. M-F Songs for You..... .KGFJ, 5:30 p.m. M-Sa Songs of Faith ..11FI, 6:15 a.m. Su Songs of Good Cheer- K W, 11 a.m. Tu So Proudly We Hall KEI, 11:15 p.m. W So You Want to Lead a Band.

-SECA, 7:30 Ii•m• M Sound Off XXX, 10:45 a.m. Su Spade Cooley Time.. -KFVD, 10 p.m. D Speare, Frederick . _ISLA, 3 p.m. Su Sports Dial .KRZ:D. 5:30 p.m. M -Sa Sports /siewsree1..........KFI, KFSD, 7:30 p.m. F Sports Final_ -.KFWB, ":30 p.m. M-F Sports Follo........_______-_-X n, 10 a.m. Su Sports Roundup. . . _Wet 5 p.m. Sa Spotlight on Hollywood....1112CA, 2:25 p.m. M-F Spotlight Revue.....-.-_____KNX, 7:30 p.m. F

Squeakin' Deacon.. KKLA, 9 p.m. M-F Standard Hour... - -SFI, KFS_,D 8:30 p.m. Su Standard School__ KFI, 10 a.m. Th Stars Over Hollywood ....... .........XXX, 9:30 a.m. Sa Stella Dallas .H.F1, IFS», 1:15 p.m. M-F Steven Graham. .KHJ,, 6:30 p.m. Sa Stop Me .KGB, KVOE, 6 p.m. Sa Street, David. K11, 9 p.m. F Strike It Rich KNX, 7:30 p.m. Su Strolling Tom.... ...... ___KFAC. 8:30 a.m. Su

........ a.m. M-F, 2:15 p.m. Su Studio One .KNX, 6:30 p.m. Tu Sunday Evening Club ..KFAC, 8:45 p.m. Su Sunday Feature Page. .KECA, 9:30 a.m. Su Sunday Evening Hour KECA, 5 p.m. Su Sunday Morning Melodies-KMPC, 8:15 a.m., Su Sunrise Salute._.__.____KNX, 6:15 a.m. M-Sa Sunset Roundup._ _ _ __KECA, 4:30 p.m. Sa Superman..._-_ _. .11.11J, 5:15 p.m. M-F Supper Club .... .... -- -KFI, KFSD, 8 p.m. M-F

Sweeney and March. . JINX, 9 p.m. Th KNX, 10:30 p.m. Tu Sweet Chariot Hour._ __.K_XLA, 6:30 p.m. Sa Sweetland, 4:30 p.m. Su *Swing, Raymond.... _ SECA, 10:13 a.m. Su Symphonette... riÏiX, 10:30 p.m. NI, W, F 'Take It or Leave It. KIT, 1 p.m. Su Talent Scouts KNX, 8:30 p.m. M Tapestries of Life KNX, 8 p.m. Sa Taylor, Henry KGB, 9:45 p.m. M, F Taylor Made Melodies___ KFI, 9:30 a.m. Su

Taylor, Mary Lee... KNX, 11 a.m. Sa Teen and Twenty Time.....KMPC, 5:05 p.m. 3I-F Telephone Hour. . SFI, KIND, 9 p.m. M Telephone Quiz.. SLA ,C 8:30 p.m. M-F Templeten, Dink KI M, 9:1.5 p.m. Sa Terry and the Pirates... BECA, 5:15 p.m. M-F Theatre Guild. - -.-- -___SECA, 6:30 p.m. Su Theater of Today__._-- --.KNX, 9 a.m. Sa The Clock_ - __ __ISECA, 7:30 .p.m. Th The Saint - KNX, 7 p.m. W The Shadow __KI D, 2 p.m. Su The Sheriff- BECA,-K-IFIket-,- KPRO, 6:30 p.m. F The Whistler _ .......... ........ 7:30 p.m. W Thin Man.--- -- 8:30 p.m. F This Is Your FBI KECA, 8:30 p.m. F *This Week Around World

S ECA, 12:30 p.m. Su This Women's Secret_KFI, KFSD, 4 p.m. 31-F *Thomas, Lowell KNX, 8 p.m. M-F Thompson, Jo S ECA, 9 a.nz. Sa Those Websters.-" 111J, KGB, EVOE, 3 p.m. Su Three Alarm_ ___ __IIMPC, 1:06 p.m. M-F TWamook Kitchen._MEI, /IFS», 9:45 a.m. Sa 'Today's Children..-..K11, If11313, 11 a.m. S F Tom Mix. _.___.- SHJ, RGB, 5:45 p.m. M-F Touchdown Tips ......... _ -___KEIJ. 7:15 p.m. W Town Meeting .. .. KFMB, 9 p.m. Tu Treasury Agent__ KECA, 7 p.m. M True Detective...- .... KGB. 1:30 p.m. Su 'Truth or Consequences..--...KFI, 8:30 p.m. /la Twenty Questions _KHJ, 8 p.m., Su Twilight Tales.._.____KMPC, 4:15 p.m. Tia,_Tti Two-Ton Baker _.__ - ._ 1t11J, 11 svan. Faired Nations _- 8 p.m. M•P United Nations Highlights SECA, It p.m. Sa University Explorer ____KNX, 11:15 a.m. So Variety Parade. -...............KECA, 4:30 p.m. M-F Venter, 7 p.m. W Veteran's 69::3015 TaSu Village Store Voice of Firestone........K11, KFSD, 5:30 p.m. M Voice of Prophecy .KHI, KGB, 8:30 a.m. Su

Voice of the Neighborhood ....10IPC, 11:15 a.m. M, W,

Vox Pop_«_ .« _ ........ ----...SECA, 6:30 p.m. W * Wallace, Myron. KECA, 10:55 a.m. Su Waltz Tim .e....._______KEI, SPEW, 6:30 p.m. F Waring, Fred KFSD, 8 a.m. M-F

.1[11, EFEM, 7:30 p.m. M Warnow, Mark..., .KNX, 6 p.m. F * Washington Inside Out..-SECA. 9:15 a.m. Su Wax Shop.._. .... .... .... -- ... _ KHJ, a.m. Sa Welcome, Travelers--_ .KECA, 9 a.m. M-F * Wells, Carveth..... — KEI, 10:30 p.m. Su-F Wells, Christopher-__ ........ .....KNX, 7 p.m. Su Wendy Warren. XXX,KH j9. sa. pi. M. F What Do You Say? 10:15 a.m. M-F 'What's Dolt'', Ladies.?...._....11ECA, 2 p.m. M-1" 'What's the Name of That Song?

* Wheeler, Burritt .KNX, 1:30 pan. 81-F When a Girl Marries....KFI, BIBB, 2 p.m. 31-F Whistler KNX, 7:30 p.m. W Whiteman, PauL__.-___HECA, 12:30 p.m. M }' Whiteman' PauL____ SECA, 6:30 p.m. M Whoa Bill Club.___-_ _EFAC, 5:30 p.m. IT-F * Wilder, Alvin.. .ICECA, 4:15 p.m. M-F Willie Piper .KECA, 8 p.m. Th * Winchell, Walter.- ---.....SECA, 6 p.m. Ein Winner Take All.._......- -.KNX, 2 p.m. M-F Wismer, Harry -THECA, 4:15 p.m. Sa Wizard and the Odds.......X11J, 9:45 P•m• T, Th Woman's Voice 4:15 p.m. 3f, W, F Woman in White... SF', KUSH 11:15 a.m. M-F Women Are Wonderful-. Women's Forum 101PC, 12 n. M-1" X XX, 6 p.m. Tu Women's World KXLA, 10:30 a.m. M-F Wood, Barry .ILEI, 10:15 p.m. M, W, F Word from the Country KNX, 3:15 p.m. Se Words and Music ..KFI, 6:30 a.m. Su World Security Workshop__HECA, 8:30 p.m. Tu You Bet Your Life KECA, 9 p.m. M Your County Reports S FAC, 10:45 a.m. Sa Young America Speaks__ .... .. KFI, 9:15 a.m. Sa Young, Norma. Young Dr. Malone ..KHJ, 1:30 p.m. M-F

X XX, 10:30 a.m. M-F Young People's Church. _KILL 7:30 a.m. Su Young Widder Brown. - -...KFL 1:45 p.m. M-F Zane Grey KHJ, 6:30 p.m. Th

Page Thirty-one

NOVEMBER 2, 1947 RADI O LIFE

• RECORD

NOTES TO YOU By ANDY MANSFIELD

1 note —fair 2 notes—pleasing 3 notes—very good Chord in G—tops

KWK W. IL-45 p.m. Daily

RECORD OF THE WEEK Shooting the works on a single rec-

ord featuring Johnny Mercer, Peggy Lee, Margaret Whiting, Benny Good-man, Pied Pipers and Paul Weston's Orchestra, "The Freedo m Train" coupled with "God Bless America" heads the week's toppers . . . maybe it's flag-waving, but it's done with a finesse that rates nothing less than a patriotic Chord in G! (Capitol).

• INSTRUMENTAL In a style reminiscent of the old

Glenn Miller days, Tex Beneke offers a very striking arrangement of Hay-dn's "Surprise Symphony" —the sur-prise being the long-haired opening and the very torrid buildup and finale . . . reverse features Garry Stevens on the dreamy slow-tempoed "A Girl That I Remember" for an easy three-noter. (RCA-Victor).

NOVELTY Dipsolaughiac Durante backed by

the Roy Bargy musicians headlines the novelty field with "I'm the Guy Who Found the Lost Chord" and "Lit-tle Bit This, Little Bit That" —breezy, zany Durante concoctions that are so full of laughs it would be a catas-troscope for any music lover to grade this skimmer less'n tree notes. (MGM)

JUVENILE Here are eight sides comprising the

album "Kiddie Kornceyt" which were popularized by the Korn Kobblers playing them for adults in a New York restaurant—and then issued as an album for CHILDREN ... but then, when you hear "The Whistler and His Dog", "Three Blind Mice" and "Mary Had a Little Lamb", complete with sound effects, you'll enjoy them as much as the kids—and a good three-note addition to any library. (MGM).

MALE VOCAL Here are two choice sides, "I'm

waiting for Ships That Never Come In" and "The Emperor Waltz", which should add many more fans in Buddy Clark's direction . . . easy relaxed vo calling on "Ships" and the lilting Viennese style of "Emperor" are all that's necessary to make this Buddy Clark classic a Classic of three notes. (Columbia).

Page Thirty-two o

Haymes' New 4Dames',

(Continued from Page 5)

ingly name Tom Adair, the balding, modest guy over there. He works with Gordy on the Auto-Lite operas. Walt Disney steals him occasionally to write animal-talk. We'd hate to try to work without him." Just then "Gordy" and the "bald-

ing, modest" Tom marched back to the stage, a signal that rehearsal was again to get under way. As the tall, well-tanned singer rose to join his co-workers, he flashed us the famous grin and a parting bit about this season's show cast. ". . . If I had to sum up our cast

in a word, I'd say they're 'solid'. No disagreements, no jealousies, no tem-peraments. It's a joy to work with them, singly and together. And that, believe me, is something in radio!"

Men of Music-Nat "King" Cole

(Continued from Page 8) compositions. The "King Cole" cult reached astounding proportions. Nat himself can't analyze exactly

what it is in his singing and play-ing that gets the fans. "I just relax and put over the words," he ex-plains. He doesn't know how he got his piano "style" — although he thinks that his great admiration for Hines, and later Teddy Wilson, may have influenced him. "One guy de-scribed my singing as 'talking to music'," he smiled. "I guess that's as good a description as any." And he's right. Cole's own speech is as soft and melodic as his singing. As jazz critics do, many of them

have cried that Cole has deserted his old style for a new and more popular one. This merely puzzles the Trio. "We used to do more unison singing," he said, trying to find words to describe the "change". "We decided that with just me on the vocals that the group would have more 'identification'. We can't repeat a lot of our old numbers because we would me morize them — time marches on—and we forget 'ern!" Many of his former musical num-bers are owned by other people and the group can't record them. Change or no change, Nat says he likes this way better. "I've taken inventory on us," he smiled, "and I think we've progressed." Like many musicians, Cole admits

that he likes practically all music. He wants to go to South America because "I love rumba music —and I want to get that beat." He goes to the movies to listen to the score. "Not the musicals," he insisted. "I don't like them—I like the back-ground muc-.;ic. I close my eyes, don't let the plot worry me and listen to the music. Besides, it's the only place I can't meet a songwriter. Say, better

not say that or they'll be following me into the shows!" A student of classical piano for

eight years before he tackled jazz professionally, Cole lists as his fa-vorite composers. Delius, Ravel and Debussy. He himself wants to play all types of music, and doesn't want the Trio to get stereotyped. There's no danger of that, with

the program that the boys have mapped out for themselves. They're soon to do a kiddie album with Frank DeVol and a number with Johnny Mercer. On their present nation-wide tour they'll play the-aters, dances, night clubs —and give concerts.

Nat is proud that his group has reached the musical eminence where serious consideration is given his concert engagements. "I guess that's something that

didn't occur to my father when he said No jazz in this house'," laughed the "King".

GAGS OF THE WEEK (Continued fronz Page 15)

P. McKim, 952 South Bonnie Brae Street, Los Angeles 6, Calif.

Heard on "Point Sublime": Mooney: That neighborhood is so

tough that any cat that has a tail is a tourist.

Mrs. Isabelle Noble, 4366 Westlawn Ave-nue, Venice, Calif.

Heard on "Truth or Consequences": Ralph Edwards: If a king sits on

gold, who sits on silver? Contestant: The Lone Ranger.

F. McKim, 952 South Bonnie Brae Street, Los Angeles 6, Calif.

Heard on the Bob Hope show: Bob Hope (into phone): Hello, this

is Bob Hope. Colonna: If this is what I get for a

nickel, inflation is here.

Mrs. Isabelle Noble, 4366 Westlawn Ave-nue, Venice, Calif.

Heard on "Point Sublime": Mel Blanc: I like bell peppers. They

make my head ring.

Mrs. Leroy Cummings, 962 South Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles 4, Calif.

Heard on "Noah Webster Says": MacQuarrie: What is the masculine

form of the word "witch"? Contestant: Mr. Witch.

F. McKim, 952 South Bonnie Brae, Los An-geles 6, Calif.

Heard on Jack Benny: Jack: How can Don eat all that? Mary: Don't you remember he was

operated on last summer? Jack: Yes. What did they take out? Mary: Nothing. They put in a deep

freeze. Mrs. Grace Loch, 19112 Dorothy Avenue, South Gate, Calif.

Heard on the Arthur Godfrey show:

Arthur: Fall is here, and winter drawers on

Arthur Odl e Answers 20 euestioffs

In Which Radio Life Scouts the Answers from the Talent Master

1. What's your No. 1 pet peeve — either on the air or off? My pet peeve? Ugh . . . that "new

long look!" 2. How would you describe your

own singing? I could compare it unfavorably

with the bawl of a fresh ewe —but I won't. It makes ME swoon! 3. What gag or antic have you

found to be your surest laugh-getter? "M-ur . . . 4. What's your cure-all for han-

dling nervous contestants? Talk up to them, instead of dawn. 5. We understand you can't abide

by scripts. Have you ever found your mind a total blank while ad-libbing, and if so, what did you do? Yes once an a network show. My'

eighteen years as an early morning disc jockey came to my rescue, how-ever —I just glanced up at the clock and said "Well, it's 8:42 and a half." e Do you find it embarrassing to

confront program copywriters after what you've done to their commer-cials? No. Writing that goo is their racket

. . . lousin' it up is mine. 7. Have you ever said anything

you were sorry for about a sponsor's product and do you care to give de-tails? No, I never panned a product, be-

cause I won't accept it in the first

-.111111111Sp d

- - HERE'S ARTHUR GODFREY AND "MUG" (Margaret Rich-- ardson), his gal Friday, in the studio library of the CBStar's farm home, an 800-acre place near Leesburg, Virginia.

place unless it's A-1.

8. Have you ever been out-ad-libbed by a visitor on your "Talent Scouts"? How, if so? I don't like this question. The im-

plication is that I try to bounce laughs off of my Talent Scouts, which isn't true. What I try to do is get them to say something amusing. After all, they are neither comics nor straight men. They are sincere peo-ple genuinely interested in the act or the show of their discoveries.

9. Do you think that most of your "Talent Scouts" are actually genuine about wanting to help their "discov-eries," or just anxious to get up to tnat mike themselves? See preceding question! 10. Has it helped your faith in hu-

man nature to work with so many striving people? My faith in human nature never

needed any kelp! People are funda-mentally swell. They get off the beam once in a while, when static louses them up, but behind every cold front there's clear weather. 11. What has been your most un-

fortunate encounter at the mike? The day I said I hate cats! Gee,

I got called dawn by every cat lover in the country. 12. Have you ever done any

straight acting in any of the enter-tainment fields? Acting is an art, and I am not an

artist. Several abortive atte mpts have failed miserably. The minute I try to be soinething I ain't, I really stink! 13. If you could meet and talk to

any one famous historical character, whom would you choose? Nero —I'd like to know what he

was fiddling

GODFREY in his newly-acquired Harlon. He's taking off from New York for his Virginia estate. God-

frey has logged more than 2,500 hours since his first flight as a seventeen-year-old apprentice seaman at Navy radio school in 1920.

14. What comedian —on or off the air—has handed you the biggest laugh? W. C. Fields. Everything he did

always stayed me. 15. What do most people say when

they meet you for the first time after having heard you on the air? "I thought you were a much older

man." 16. What do you consider the most

satisfying talent discovery you've ever made? That's difficult, especially when

our "Talent Scouts" show has a long list of successful alumni includfing Vic Damcme, Wilton Clary (Okla-homa), Gloria Benson (Phil Spi-talny), etc. It's a thrill every week to see a newcomer start an his way. 17. What general tone do most of

your fan letters strike? Very friendly. 18. What was your very firs1 radio

job? Do you remember you. first words into a mike? It was 1929 when I broke in an

amateur show in Baltimore as "Fed (Please Turn to Page 39)

A P" CONGRATUtATING a small winner on his initial airing of "Arthur God-

frey's Talent Scouts" program. Boy is eight-year-old Roger Barnett of New Jersey, boogie-woogie pianist, who won acclaim as best performer on show.

/'VE been working as 'Gera-nium' for about four years now," muses wholesome Ruby Dandridge. "This is the third year we've been on since the baby came." She

pauses to explain. "Judy's baby. Then we worked for a year before that. So I've been working as 'Gera-nium' for about four years now." Pleasantly, Ruby smiles and moves

fartheK back into her chair. "But then Judy went off for six months of that," she corrects, "so I worked with Hoagy Carmichael. Now . . . Judy's balay was three in November, so that would make 'Tonight at Hoagy's' on soryre time in 1944, wouldn't it? --"Well, and then I used to work with Olsen and Johnson when KHJ was KFI. I played 'Marshmallow.' And I worked on the old CBS Spam show. I was 'Blossom.' And I used to work at KHJ when it was down on Bixel Street, and they had the old 'Deep South' program. I played 'Sally' . . . she was the wife of a henpecked husband." If so disposed, poised and re-

spected character actress Ruby can add a size more than all this to her notable experience as .Judy Canova's cook-and-maid, "Geranium." She's been theatrical from the time she learned to recite the Paul Laurence Dunbar readings ("Encouragement," "The Black Horse and His Rider," etc.) as a youngster.

Her Background But, while she's boisterously blithe

and giggly on the Canova program, Ruby off-mike is a quiet and concise conversationalist. She barely men-tions that she was valedictorian of

Thirty-four

4 PROBABLY LONG AFTER RUBY RETIRES from her busy life in radio and pictures you'll be seeing either one or both of the two Dandridge girls (Dorothy and Vivian), following

in their mother's steps. Ruby and her youngsters first came cross-country to Hollywood in a famous mother-and-daughters act, and have been active in coast show-business, together and sep-arately, ever since. (NBC-Herb Ball photo.)

finished a week after Judy came back." Also recently, she's com-pleted "The Am elo Affair", "Dead Reckoning", "Home in Oklahoma" and "Wild Irish Rose." And maybe you remember her in a musical which rollicked its way up the coast a few spans back called "Hit the Deck"? Or, if you hail from the East, how about those grand old-stage-timers, "Aunt Dinah's Bridge" and "Not a Man in the House"?

But if she's relatively taciturn in listing her professional successes for you, Ruby's answer to the ques-tion "What do you like to do for fun?" is a racing monologue. "Well," she begins, "I like ball

games. I try to make 'Los Angeles my favorite team right up to the very end of the season, but they fail me every time! Back east. of course, I always picked Cleveland.

Is Buoyant Ruby Dandridge, Character and Actress ExPert of Dial, Flickers, Stage

By Jae Smith

her class, when she graduated, at sixteen, from Topeka Institute High School in Wichita. Or that she first began her uninterrupted stage career by lending her rich voice to a fa-mous colored quartet. Or that she traveled with her two youngsters, Dorothy and Vivian (then five and seven) in a mother-and-daughters vaudeville act all the way across the country to Hollywood. Instead, she'll have you know

much more seriously that she's now a grandparent . . . Vivian (twenty-four) and Dorothy (twenty-two), both married now, and mothers. Both of the Dandridge girls have

been active in pictures for years, and Dorothy (whose husband, inciden-tally, is Harold Nicholas, of the dancing Nicholas brothers) just left for London on a theatrical tour, after finishing a successful year at the Hollywood Actor's Lab. Ruby, herself, has been as often

seen on the screen and stage as heard on the air. Her latest film is "Tap Roots," which she "started in July when Judy went off the air, and

"And I like prize fights. And flow-ers. And inside decorating." (Ruby is quite a property owner, and takes great pride in keeping her home and rentals stylishly up to snuff.) "And I like tennis . . . used to play a lot when I was a girl. And every once in a while I enjoy cooking . . . bak-ing pies, more than anything else. "I like operas. And cute plays . . .

you know . • . stories like 'I Remem-ber Mama'? And there's nothing quite like a good musical comedy. Or the Ice Follies ... I never miss a show. "And I like music. My favorite is

the guitar . . . and I'd like to learn to play one. But . . " Ruby pauses and delivers a threatening glance, "don't you go mentioning that in your story," she chides. "Every-body'll start teasing me about giv-ing a concert right off!" And what do you know? We went

and "mentioned" it anyway. Maybe because kind and cheerful Ruby doesn't look as though she could get awfully mad about anything if she tried!

CHIEF ANNOUNC-ER of KMPC, this

young bachelor, who likes sailing, surf swimming, rid-ing, and bridge. Oh, yes! Most important of all, an-nouncing. (Ralph Forney photo.)

Mikemen No. 28 of a Series

John Baird

1 7Year-Old Alumnus of S. C. HaS Already fkrked Ku to Head KMPC Announcer and Lecturer of Distinction

of VAJvcean evnitseuratalitznetnag childh is ( j kindergarten classmates

with dis3ertations on life, you have a fairly good im-pression of John Baird's

progress from childhood to his present position as KMPC's chief an-nouncer and supervisor of all eve-ning programs. John admits that he took himself

very seriously in those days and still continues to do so —although he can enjoy a good laugh at his own ex-pense. When he was nine years of age, and an accomplished pianist, he appeared on many broadcasts throughout the city. At this time he became fascinated with radio and determined to make it his career. He continued his musical education for ten years and is still interested in it, although more from the hobby standpoint these days. Entering high school, and with

radio as his goal, he developed an interest in speech and became so proficient that he was selected by the National Forensic League as one of the top secondary school speakers of the country, and received its Order of Distinction. His linguistic ability was apparent at the University of Southern California, where he won major championships in debate, ex-tempore and impromptu speaking, be-sides making several national tours. In 1942, he participated in a series of discussions at the University of Utah under the sponsorship of the Co-ordinator of Inter-American Af-fairs, Nelson Rockefeller.

Lectures Extensively During and since his graduation

from U.S.C., where he received an A. B. degree, cum laude, in history, he has become very well known in California as a lecturer and travels 1113 and down the coast speaking be-fore school convocations, men's and

By Betty Ann Hudson

women's clubs, and other civic or-ganizations. He is a member of the American Platform Guild and Inter-national Lyceum Association and, oftentimes, takes off for a two or three day tour of speaking engage-ments throughout California.

John is very much engrossed in the radio profession and his par-ticipation in it. He avers that "people in radio represent a background of superior education and experience — the kind you like to become your personal friends." He still gets a

• AWAY from the mike, Baird is still

a talker, enjoys lecturing, is a member of the Ameri-can Platform Guild and In-ternational Lyceum Asso-ciation.

thrill out of his announcing duties and is particularly enthusiastic about the reaction of his listeners. "Radio," philosophizes John, "is an industry which, in the coming years, will outstrip its past accomplish-ments and it may be hardly rec-ognizable as the same medium we know today."

"I am very enthusiastic about my position with KMPC," states John, "es I feel that PC represents the highest standards of independent op-eration. The individual has an op-portunity to do a variety of things, and this contributes to improving one's ability In the radio field."

Even though John is an avid radio booster, he maintains a fairly active

(Please Turn Lo Page 39)

-11111- ANTON DORATI, LEFT, AND MISCHA ELMAN, RIGHT, discuss music wall Baird during a recent broadcast of KMPCs -Western Federal Music Hour.-

4

BACK TOGETHER on the ether lanes are Barbara ,Luddy and Otan

Soule, co-stars of "First Nighter."

By. Chris Brown

N IRST NIGHTER" is back — and with it the lovely lady of radio, Barbara Luddy. That is, it's "Bar-

bara Luddy" to the entertainment world. She is Mrs. Ned LeFevre to her friends, and Nick calls her "Susie." Barbara admitted it happily, smil-

ing across the table at Sardi's. We had had a luncheon date at the res-taurant on Hollywood Boulevard, and after one false start because we weren't quite sure we recognized each other, had found a table and ordered. Now she was talking, not answering questions much, but talk-ing a.Z.,..ut her life and her happiness. It came out Nick. Nick is really Ned —Ned LeFevre.

He and Barbara were married in Chicago five years ago, but Barbara still' feels like a bride. Ned spent three and a half of those five years lec, service.

Saturday, 5 p.m. CBS-KNX-KSDJ

£udd Calls It,Cuck "First Nighter" Leading Lady Claims She's Not Careerist, Considers She's Fortunate to Have Had OPPortunity to IKek

After his discharge, Nick came to California to play the lead in Gen-eral Mills' "Masquerade." (Since then he has added a principal part in "Guiding Light" and announcing on the Red Skelton and "People Are Funny" shows.) He had been doing the General Mills show in Chicago. It looked as if he and Barbara were permanently settled at last —in Chi-cago. Barbara sighed, gave up and sold the house she had been hoard-ing out here on the Coast for years. Two weeks later they got word that "Masquerade" was being moved west. Ned came out first, and because

he was a veteran and had some luck, he rented a house in North Hollywood. He and Barbara have bought a home now. It's in a "G.I. Village" near Van Nuys, in the San Fernando Valley. With youthful de-light, they have painted the outside walls blue and the roof silver. Scar-let climbing roses on white trellises make it perfect. Or maybe it's Christopher Michael

who makes it perfect. - Their Home Life

Six months old now, young Chris was just eight weeks when he was adopted into the family of Mr. and Mrs. LeFevre. They hope to bring a sister home to him next year. Then Barbara will really be busy. She does all of her own work except for a woman who comes in twice a week for the heavy chores. When she has time, Barbara sews. Making drapes is her hobby . . . drapes and slip covers and anything else she can think of. In Chicago she decorated her own home and those of several of her friends. Now, when Christo-pher is quiet and she doesn't feel like sewing, she and Ned play poker. He taught her. ... now she beats him. She can't swim, but during the hot fall days Nick put a Coast Guard life belt on her and dumped her in the pool. They don't have a pool of their own yet, but they borrow the one belonging to a couple of Chicago friends who have moved to Califor-nia too: Betty Lou Gerson, of "To-day's Children," and her husband. Joe Ainley, the director of "First Nighter!'

BARBARA WAS MARRIED five years ago in Chicago to radio an-nouncer Ned LeFevre. They moved

to Hollywood last year when the trans-fer of several daytime serials occurred.

Barbara Luddy was on "First Nighter" in Chicago for ten years. Now the show has followed her to Hollywood, and began airing in early October over CBS. Co-starring with her, as he has been doing for the pást two years, is Olan Soulé. Barbara Luddy didn't start her

career as a radio actress, however. She started it in elementary school in Great Falls, Montana, as a singer. She was eight years old vhen she was singing professionally, billed as "Baby Barbara." Barbara laughed when reminded

of her first stage name. "I've had some boxes of things here in Cali-fornia for years," she said, "and the other day Nick and I were going through some of them. We came across that old publicity. I was so embarrassed. 'Baby Barbara.'" We laughed too, then asked, "You

went to Australia once, didn't you?" "Yes, in a company headed by Leo

Carrillo. We toured Australia and New Zealand for a year, with the stage play 'Lombardy Limited.' When the tour ended, I turned to radio. That was in 1931, at station KFWB here on the coast." "When did you start with 'First

Nighter'?" "In 1937. I worked for Campana

from September, 1937, till April, 1946, when I came out here." She smiled. "They told me it would be steady."

(Please Turn to Page 39)

.1111 e BEFORE SOULE, Les Tremayne was Barbara's co-star on "First Nighter."

Les, who moved to New York a few years ago, is busier than ever, doing both acting and announcing.

1 'M FAR from being an oracle in regard to writing, but I do know one thing about it. You've got to write and write and write . . . in order to be able to write."

Pretty Madelyn Pugh, who looks like a fashion model and holds down the man-sized job of turning out scripts for the Columbia Broad-casting System, has been writing and writing and writing since she was six years old. "My first efforts were pretty bad

poetry, but fortunately I didn't know enough to become discouraged. But you know, there really is no story about me . . . I can't remember any

Shouldn't Happen to a Man," went transcontinental. The fantasy con-cerned a dog which found he could talk like a man. Making the very most of his abilities, the pup took up living like a human, wearing clothes and marching around, mean-while talking incessantly. But the canine ran into such discrimination against his kind that he finally went quite happily back to being just plain dog. Madelyn laughs about "making dog talk, TC."

"So far I seem to have done most-ly things with a light comedy touch. In these it's really necessary to work with another writer. Once you get your plot outlined, you start tossing

JirI will „,, RELAXATION for Madelyn from her career-plus-hobby writing con-

sists of piling into her brand new Ford con-vertible and making a day of it at the beach. (CBS photo.)

Who Started with "Bad Poetry" and Arrived at Writing Good Scripts Through Simply Sticking to Her Own Success Formula

particular adversities I conquered, or any big turning points in my life to tell you about. Things always seemed to turn out just the way I wanted them to."

Madelyn's bland statement neatly discounts brains, talent and main-taining that state of "not being dis-couraged" that led the Indianapolis, Indiana, girl through grade school efforts at writing, high school and University of Indiana journalism and ad writing courses, and, upon her graduation in 1942 from the Uni-versity, right into Indianapolis radio station WIRE, to do continuity writ-ing. "That year in a small station was

invaluable training. We wrote every-thing from spot announcements to musical continuity and newscasts. I learned a lot of terms you never find in school that mean everything in radio continuity ... 'segue,' music up and down,' on filter' and so on."

Hollywood Start At the end of a year, Madelyn

added to the story she says isn't there by deciding she had garnered enough kno wledge to head for greener pastures. Quietly packing her bags, she boarded a train for the West Coast, and within two weeks after her arrival in Hollywood was tapping out continuity for a major network. A year later, wanting to get started at turning out actual scripts, Madelyn joined CBS. For three and a half years now, she's been working singly and with other writers. scripting for "The Couple Next Door," "Columbia Workshop," "Meet Miss Sherlock," "The City," "I Was There" and "Romance of the Ranchos." One of Madelyn's "Colu mbia

Workshop" scripts, titled "I t

By Jane Pe

around ideas for dialogue, suggest-ing lines and answering them your-selves, and pretty soon you have your script. "Luckily, many of the scripts I've

done carry the same characters, so I have them pretty well in mind. That's important. I know, by now, the type of dialogue "Jane Sherlock," for instance, or that "Couple Next Door" deal in. "The time element is the most

hampering thing. On a half-hour show you have only twenty-five or twenty-six minutes in which to get all the factors in a story . . . set the locale, establish definite characteri-zations, reach the denouement, and still incorporate all the mechanics that get people in and out of doors or from one place to another. If it's a comedy, you allow time for audi-ence laughs . . ." here Madelyn flashed a smile, "or else worry about getting them!" Probably Madelyn talks more

about her comedy scripts than her serious ones because her own tastes run along that line. Among her favorite authors, humorists figure largely . . . James Thurber, S. J. Perelman, the late Robert Benchley and Dorothy Parker. In a more serious vein she chooses Thomas Wolfe, Sinclair Le wis and John Marquand.

Very Feminine This twenty-six-year-old girl who

has established such a firm hold in a profession considered difficult to crack, hides her brains and ability behind a most feminine and appeal-

ing normalcy. Blue-eyed and brown-haired Madelyn wears lots of bright color, usually in the tailored lines of suits. Hats she hates and never wears, and shoes are a pet indul-gence.

Like most young ladies, Madelyn is stage-struck. When she left her Hollywood apartment, where she and her mother live, for a New York jaunt last spring, Madelyn saw thirteen shows in three weeks. Her love of the theater, though, is channeled along lines just a -little different.

"Sometime, when I really.,, know enough, I would like to w rite a comedy for the stage." Even Madelyn's hobby is wr ‘ing,

and she deplores the lack of 'ijie that seems a visitation on ambitious people. "I never seem to have enough time to do all the things I want to do. There are hundreds of things I want to write about, but I can't find time. And reading! What I'd give to have all the time I want to read. Living in California doesn't make it any easier to get things done, either . . . not with the beach and theaters at hand." Madelyn says the biggest problem

in her life is "discipline." "Every time I sit down to write I encounter the same thing . . . there's always a ready excuse, somehow, that arises to put off the actual work of writing, like reading that magazine, or listen-ing to the radio, or eating that sand-wich. "The dread of my life is that I'll

run out of ideas. As yet I haven't, but sometimes I sit by a window for hours, racking my brains. I'll never forget the time I'd begged off doing

(Please Turn to Page 39)

Thirty-seven

• le A PARTY IN THE AMERICAN ROOM of the Vine Street

Derby climaxed Gracie Allen's presentation of a dress she designed to solve long skirt vs. short controversy. Here, cast mem-ber Hans Conned gently restrains actress Sara Berner from over-indulgence. (Gene Lester photos.)

Life Radio APPEARING ON BURNS AND ALLEN'S NBC SHO W pre-ceding the party were dress designers Howard Greer and

Edith Head (seated) and Orry-Kelly. Gracie is displaying dress which -approaches the long skirt devotees on their own terms and backs up to your old-fashioned friends.-

Gracie Allen Gives a Party to Show Oft Her Idea of a Dress To Settle Fashion Controversy

I F. 11,, GAY MOOD is pianist George Sri ms, surrounded by actor-imper-

sonato..!011ie O'Toole, Willie Burns of the Burns • Z.d Allen staff, and scripter Paul Henrtirng.

STILL TRYING to out-talk each oth-er are announcers Bill Goodwin (who handles the integrated com-mercials and carries comedy lines) and Tobe Reed, who announces the musical commercials on the B. and A. show.

-4110, HOWARD GREER, who whipped up the dress designed by Gracie, finds

the knife turns as the comedienne digs in to start campaign shortening men's trous-

r.rr-t

Alp,. ZANY DRESS was only a gag. Here it is with an even hemline, fash-

ioned of rich brown crepe. Short back ef-fect was temporarily achieved by. tucking several inches up and in at waistline.

Arthur Godfrey Answers 20 Questions

(Continued from Page 33)

Go df r ey the Warbling Banjoist." Later I got a sponsor. It was a pet shop and they gave me $5 per pro-gram. I felt like a millionaire. My first spoken words were quite by accident. I was singing on a show. One day the announcer didn't show, and so I grabbed up the script and did his job. The first words I ever spoke . . . "Hello"! Next day the boss called and said, "Stick to that, God-frey . . . you do it better than you sing!"

19. What was the happiest mo-ment of your life?

The morning I said goodbye and took the first month's vacation of my life! 20. Have you ever been to Holly-

wood? If not, are you planning to come out here any time soon? Yes, I've been to Hollywood . . .

of course! Didn't you know? I work in the movies under the name of Van Johnson!

Girl With Ideas (Continued from Page 37)

something at our home because I had tg,'work! Hours later my mother came by my room and found me still staring at the windows at noth-ing and groping for a good idea. She couldn't understand why I shouted with laughter when she surprisedly said, 'Why Madelyn, I thought you had to work?' If she'd only known how hard I was working!"

DANTON WALKER, widely syndi-cated newspaper columnist, is one-

half the team of Walker and Hy Gardner presenting 'Twin Views of the News" on Mutual-KHJ, Sundays, 5:45 p.m.

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NEWSPAPER WOMAN Dorothy Kil-gallen. has returned to the air, via ABC-KECA, 11:30 a.m. Thursdays.

Mikemen John Baird (Continued from Page 35)

social life. After all, twenty-five years of age, tall, dark, and an extremely good dancer —and a bachelor—his time is fairly well occupied away from KMPC. A mong the hobbies which he enjoys during his leisure moments are riding, surf swimming and sailing. He is also a bridge fan, although he assures us that most of his friends play a much better game than himself.

Luddy Calls It Luck (Continued from Page 36)

"At least you had a vacation after leaving the show in Chicago."

"Yes, and I enjoyed it. I'm not a career girl —just a working girl —and this was the first vacation I've had since I was eight. I don't really like careers, anyway. I've just worked and been lucky enough to."

She smiled across the table, her eyes wide and her voice rich when she spoke. We remembered the first time we'd interviewed her, five years ago, in Chicago . . . her curly brown hair, her gay little smile, small hands, and a coat thrown over con-fident shoulders. Suddenly we knew why Nick calls her Susie. It's a little, cute name, and it fits her. But it doesn't tell everything. It doesn't tell how she's worked, supporting her folks since she was thirteen, when her father died. It doesn't tell about the automobile accident and the bad knee, or that she doesn't go horseback riding any more, and how long walks on the beach are taboo. It doesn't tell how long she waited, or how she hoped.

"I was lucky," she said. "Lucky when I found Nick, too. You see, I was engaged several times before I met him, and none of them was right. Some of those men were swell people, and some wouldn't have been good for me at all, but none was right. Till Nick." "Where did you meet him?" "In Chicago. He played the part

of John Adams, opposite me, on 'The Woman in White.' The last day he was on that show, he asked me for my picture. We found out that night that we thought a lot of each other, but what could we do? ... Nick was entering the service."

Transcontinental Honeymoon

Nick got the picture, but the Army doctor told him his blood pressure was a bit too high, and sent him home. Nick and Susie were married, and had five *weeks of honeymoon before the service called again. For

three and a half years, then, Nick followed the Coast Guard around the country, and Susie followed Nick.

"We had honeymoons all Dyer the United States," Barbara said, "New Orleans, New York, California, every-where. Twice a month I flew to wherever he was stationed —except for the nine months he was on a transport. I think we were lucky, the way it worked out. We got used to each other gradually. The little things that are sometimes hard on marriages just didn't have a chance, because we were always so glad to see each other that nothing else mattered. I was a rather spoiled young lady when I married Nick— used to having my own way. He was wonderful."

She smiled suddenly, happily. "Nick brought me in today, and he gave me ten dollars when he left. I supported myself for so long, I get a thrill out of his giving me ipnet.. YI

She smiled again. "I still of Mother, but Nick takes c "Oh yes —and Christophe

A pr QUIZMASTER OF CBS' Su question and answer series

al Todd Russell, emcee of "Strike It Ric KNX, 7:30 p.m.

RIGHT EIGHTY-ONE PER CENT of the time in predicting things to come. That's what ABC's Drew Pearson claims, ac-

cording to latest figures.

SEEN ON

NEW KMPC SPORTS FEATURE is -Leahy of Notre Dame,-

presenking Coach Frank Leahy, right, and sportscastei Harry Wismer.

BACK ON AIR i(BS-KNX, Mon- e day-Friday, p.m.) is Edward R. Murrow, whose overseas war broad-casts woi him note. He recently re-signed as CBS Vice-President ol Public Af fa irs.

THE RADIO SCENE

"IRE kg.E REAL HARRIS csters, Alice, Jr. and Phyl-

-...ed in twir. velvet outfits and in .ont of the Harris home in

qty.

"Wets-

11111.- PHIL HARRIS AND ALICE talk to their radio children, Phyllis and

Alice, played by little actresses Jeanine Roose and Ar:ne Whitfield.

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