Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 27

CHICAGO DATCT TTITT3TT1KHF1 FRIDAY. TUNE 11. 19S7, 27 GASOLINE ALLEY A RIDE IS A RIDE Garden Walk at Lake Forest Shirley Temple Is Removed from Suit for Hollywood, June 10. Special. Shirley Temple, child film star, to NOMS OF THEM, AMD IT'S 1 PA WHAT'LL WE DO-HIKE, HITCH-HIKE OR SIT- DOWM TO TWS HORSE IV WO CAR, MAKES 1 jf 11- N1WA.

IT'S IT UMANIMOUS. 4 ICU 4-'. SHOP. I HITCH- THE SHOP, TOO. we've GOT TO GO DOWM TO THE VILLAGES.

STRiKS? i TODAY'S BROADCASTS FROM CHICAGO STATIONS SACK VIST DAWS si hi lift, u. R. Put. Copyright, 1937, by Chicasro 1 nbune-N. I.

News Syndicntfl, Ice to broadcast Prof. Piccard's projected flight to the stratosphere in a clus ter of balloons over Rochester, Minn. Arrangements were being perfected for airing full operas from Salzburg, Austria, on Saturday afternoons in July and August, and the roster of a new symphony orchestra, which the great Toscanini is to direct in a series of radio concerts next fall, was near ly completed. while radio has brought us much and promises more in the tempo and temper of our times it cannot yet give us everything. Fritz Kreisler's answer is still definitly no; Shirley Temple's mama is said to.

have modified her earlier refusal in behalf of her famous daughter to "perhaps later." And television, lest you forget, is still just around the corner. i 'ilW I' vr -r- 9 (I 1- I t. i i day was eliminated by a court ruling as a defendant in a 5500,000 suit brought by Jack Hays, film repre-sentative. She was named along with her parents, by Hays, who claimed; he was entitled to one-half her earnings during a two year period end- ing January, 1934. Hays claims ha had a contract with the parents.

Th latter must remain defendants and' were given ten days to answer. Girl Graduates Cum Laude; Too Young for Bar Test New York, June 10. Special. Brown haired, brown eyed Mildred C. a Greif, daughter of a Brooklyn dental surgeon, was graduated cum laude41 from Brooklyn law school of St.

Law- rence university. She averaged A on all courses. She wants to go to work at once, but she will have to wait" until next winter, because she is too young to take the bar examinations. Miss Greif is 20 and bar applicants -must be 21. Named College Trustee.

Appleton, June 10. (JP) Jes sica North MacDonald, associate edi- tor of Poetry Magazine, Chicago, wat elected an alumni trustee of Lawrence college today, DORIS BLAKE ANSWERS Her Resentment Not Smart. "Dear Miss Blake: My said I'd rather be with another girl than, with her, and that she gives a fellow only one chance to make good. Pleas advise. Skipp Jr." Apparently she's resentful of any attention you show the other girl and that's not being smart.

ma: 'Ii I- ft fin 4(f it iM At-, JERRY LESTER DAWN DHRR0W MARGOT ft LIBBY JACKSON J. nrriRi JUOT DUNCAN JACK MILLIARD tiXVhl LISHOK AND HIS MUSIS I Bill Illy Carr, NORA FORD BOOTS BURNS I0NE 0'DONNELL ETCH EN KIMMEL F0RO BARNES ELINOR JOHNSON SALLY O'OAY MARIE 8AREE 60V 5a KAY SAUN0ER3 DOLORES DAVE FIELDS. MGR. I BOUCHE'S VILLA VENICE W'lIX OPEN SATURDAY WITH A KEVrew DK I. A SAISON WITH FOKTX ARTISTS WITHE'S SKASONETTK KEVEU A COVER CHARGE Minimum Charge Weekdays and Sunday 2.09 Saturdays $3.00 Dinners Weekday! and Sundays $2.59 Suhirdnys S3.

OA MlXWAUKEE ATEXUE. EOCTE No. SI For Reservations Call Wheeliaz 3 Advertise in the Tribun i i i Hit' in umm Wis 'I (. 7- J). I ID 7i) to? AMD BUQCW Tribune Grows to New World Made by Radio BY LARRY WOLTERS.

As The Chicago Tribune passed its 90th milestone yesterday many a reader must have reflected on the profound changes radio has brought to the American scene in the 15 years since this newspaper reached the three-quarter century mark. Now, according to statisticians, 24,500,000 American families (four out of five and twice as many as have tele phones average 5.1 hours of radio lis tening every day enough if laid end to end to stretch back to 8,942 B. C. Entertained periodically with such sensational items as broadcasts from the stratosphere, from a bathysphere one-half mile under the ocean, through eclipses reported from the Isouth seas, by abdications, coronations, and music by the Dionne quintuplets toy band, this vast audience continued to prefer, for regular fare. Maj.

Bowes and Jack Benny and Gracie Allen. bowes, in fact, according to radio's most reliable listener survey, if one champion who came back, just reolaced Benny as first in the hearts of his I radiol countrymen. On the day The Tribune started its last lap to the century mark radio manufacturers announced 1.200 new models, of which they hoped to jell 9.000,000 this year. These they of fered to sell from $10 to upward ol One manufacturer just intro duced a 30 tube set as his smallest job with prices starting at S300. And he can't keep up with the demand! Public opinion notwithstandin radio and not movies offers, in some few instances at least the most re munerative pay for entertainment services.

There are half dozen per sonalities Maj. Bowes. Jack Benny Eddie Cantor, and George Burns and Gracie Allen among them who com mand $10,000 or more each week. Yesterday, as on every day, Hitler laid down in English and Spanish and many other tongues, as well as German, his regular barrage of Nazi propaganda. And from Madrid came the customary interpretation in Eng' iish of the conflict in Spain.

In De troit the United Auto Workers union announced a years contract with a local station for 35 minute daily ad dresses on unionism, with a half hour appeal on Sundays. Radio has become the most uhiq uitous instrument in our lives, it drowns out living room conversation, follows the family into the kitchen lyes, the refrigeiatorJ. the oedroom and the bath. Otudoors it is almost emmpresent in motor cars, trailers, boats, and on tractors and gang piows. As every day, yesterday found the big bosses of broadcasting busy plot ting new programs to snare the public fancy.

Last minute details were being ironed out to transmit the world championship Louis-Bra ddock fight not. only to Americans but in Spanish and German for foreign consumption, rians were being mapped TV. He wants a divorce. His wife wants a divorce. But the law says one of them must be unfaithful before they can obtain it.

That is why "framing" divorces is now a business. See "Divorce The Tragedy of Marriage" Look the picture magazine 10c. 1 Eye Glass Ginger Rogers. Married twice but mother still manages her. eyeball Will Be Today Six Estates and 4 Houses Open for Tour.

Continued from page 25, column 1. ler, who is in New York just for a short time on a two year round-the-world cruise aboard The Suez, a two-masted 60-foot schooner. Charles Van Brunt Reilly of Milwaukee and P. W. Jackson of Mountain Lakes, N.

are young Mr, Rummler's companions. The bride's other brother, Joseph M. Rummler, is in New York for the ceremony and so is her aunt, Mrs. Edward Everett Vincent of Chicago, who was a sister of the late Mrs. Rummler Susan Harding.

Joseph Rummler was one of four Cornell graduates who in 1929 crossed the Atlantic to Greece cn a 46-foot ketch. Robert Rummler was graduated from the University of Illinois last year. Miss Rummler attended National Park seminary in Washington, D. find the University of Chicago. Mr.

W'oodard, who is a graduate of the University of Missouri, class of '32, snd his bride will spend their honeymoon at Bar Harbor, and will live in New York, where he is in the advertising business. Service Club Holds Spring Luncheon Today. Having arrived at home on Wednesday from a visit to coronation-gay London, Miss Marion Newcomet undoubtedly will be kept busy telling about her visit today at the annual spring luncheon of the Service club, of which she is president. Coronation reminiscences, however, will not be the entire business ot the for preliminary plans must be discussed for the annual revue next fell, the tentative date ior which is Oct. 30.

Today's meeting and luncheon will be at the Saddle and Cycle club. Dr. and Mrs. William F. Peterson and iheir three sons are leaving today for a three months' European trip.

They will be missed by the Geneva summer colony, for thi? is the first summer that they have no-: spent there in many years. Mrs. Ernest A. Ballard and several of the Ballard children Miss Elizabeth, a Bryn Mawr graduate of this month; Miss Susan, a Vassar graduate of a few days, and Miss Mary are at the Eallards' summer home in Maine. Mr.

Ballard, who went east for the graduation exercises, will go to Maine later in the summer. Ellis Ballard II. and Joseph Ballard will join their mother when their studies are over Yale and Choate, respectively. Miss Margot Atkin and Miss Betty McDonald sailed last Wednesday to spend the summer abroad. Mulford Will Go East Next Month.

Frank B. Mulford is recuperating from his recent illness, and he and Mulford will leave early next wek to spend the summer in their attractive old house in Mystic, Conn. They plan to return to Chicago the middle of October. Mrs. Hobart P.

Young of Winnetka ard her sons Hobart Jr. and Chandler, will spend the summer in the west but they will not be together. After Hobart is graduated from Harvard Mrs. Young, who will go cast for the commencement exercises June 20 to 25, and Mrs. Ralph Sargent and Ralph Jr.

will leave to drive to Seattle by way of Glacier park, Banff, and Lake Louise. They will sail July 15 for Alaska. Hobart Young Jr. also will di'ive west, but he will go with two Ev-sn3ton friends, Rodney Webster and Jack Leslie. Chandler, who will return home from his first year at the University of Wisconsin on Saturday, will leave later this month to spend the summer on the LX Ear ranch in Colorado.

Mrs. Hermon B. Butler of Win-ne'ka and Mrs. Carl C. Bullock of Rrvinia are sailing next Wednesday on the Aquitania to spend several weeks in England.

Mrs. Butler will attend the wedding of Miss Nora For-man, former Winnetkan, and Godfrey Victor Ralli, in London on June 24. Mrs. Butler's granddaughter, Miss Judy Butler, who sailed several weeks ago, will be a bridesmaid. Mrs.

Butler will spend the latter half of the summer in the east. Cliff Dwellers to Hold Mock Coronation. "Herbie" Hyde will be crowned king and William H. Barnes will be the queen at the burlesque coronation the Cliff Dwellers will stage tomorrow at their sixth annual barbecue at the Garnet W. McKees' estate on Lake Geneva.

Since even the popular Mr. Hyde's best friend would describe him as short and plump and since Mr. Barnes is a very large man, iho crowning is certain to be amusing. Mr. Button, the distinguished looking English art dealer, will be the dowager queen; Irving K.

Pond, the archbishop of Cranberry; Glenn Dil-lard Gunn, the archbishop of Pork; Earl Reed, the duke of Winsher, and Marz Oberndorfer, Mrs. Jimson. The last named two will be present to furnish incidental hoots and hisses," so the invitations state. Leaders of Alliance Will Be Decorated. The Alliance Frangaise will give a reception next Thursday for Mrs.

L. Hamilton McCormick and Henry C. Morris, both of whom will be decorated then with the Legion of Honor. M. Rene Weiller, consul general of France, will make the presentation.

Mrs. McCormick is president of the conseil d'administration of the alli-pnee, and Mr. Morris is a former president of the alliance. Mmc. Rene Weiller will act as hostess at the reception.

Miss Julianna Holmes is giving a tea today at the College club for the Women's Symphony Orchestra Associates. Philip Dering, Norton Thomasson, Robert Dick, Charles Norman, Dick Raymond, Robert Wright, Hugh Barker, John Strauss, and Morry Spitz are the boys who will receive diplomas this morning at the graduation exercises of the Harris schools. mam ISA'. kZl: WAAi' Tower TuneB. WMAQ Rhythmairen.

WAAF Tower Tunes. WJJD Flannery Sisters, songs. WBBM Tomahawk Trail. 6:0) W-G-' Fainter House Concert orchestra IMBS1. WBBM John Karrinston.

WCFL Grace Wileoo. WENR lima Green, orjanist. WJJD The Serenader. WIND German hour. 6:15 W-G-N Concert orchestra.

WMAQ Uncle Ezra. WBBM John Harring'ton. WAAF Springtime Topics. WCFL Piano Recital. WENR Open Golf Tournament.

6:30 W-G-N Remember When. WMAQ Totten on Soort. WAAF Your Daily Visilor. WBBM Men of Zest. WENR Lum and Abner.

WJJD Colonial Ensemble. :45 W-G-N Bob l.lson'g Sports review. WAAF T. J. Rasmusen.

WMAQ Pat and Hank. WBBM-Boake Carter. WJJD Snorts review. WgNR 7. M.

C. A. Round Tahle. WCFL The Varieties. Kieharrt Himber's oreh.r.MRSJ, WJJD Harry Owens' orchestra.

WMBI Sunday S-bool Lesson. WMAQ Lucille Manners. WAAF Oklahoma Outlaws. WBBM Broadway Varieties. WIND Today's Cub eame.

WLS Irene Rich. WCFL Jimmy Evans Sports review 7:15 WLS Roy Campbell's Royalists. WCFL Stare oi Tomorrow. WJJD Your City Government' 7 W-G-N Tun Lone Ranger (MRSJ. WRBM Hal Kemp's orchestra.

WLS Death Valley Days. WM 131 Sacred Music. v.i.ji btertin Yonnr orchestra. WCFL Jack Kelly's on-henra. A A 11 i cot ie rt W.i-N Senator Burton fc.

heeler MontatiH. WLS Louis Armstrong' orchenra. WMAQ Waltz Time. W.JJD Simper Time Frolic. wrvL Hal O'Halloran.

WBBM Hollywood Hotel. 1 .5 WCFL Evening Serenade. W-G-N hretldy Martin's prehet.ra. WMAQ Court of Human Relations. WENR Deems Taylor.

WIND Fourth Alarm. WCFL Classical P'ortam. 9 :4.V W-G-N Tomorrow's T.nbnnf.. WIND At the Country (luh. 9:00 W-G-N 4aek Iienny'u WIND Tommy Ott.

orsanii-t. WCFL Herr Louie and the wasel. A irt Mis er WBBM Philadelphia Symphono orch. WENR Jack Pearl. W-G-N Etltly Duchin's orchestra.

WIND Stars Over Manhattan. w.G-N I ttrtain Time. WIND New Voices for Kelly's orchestra. WENR Jac't Dcmps-T Firhs. WMAQ Jimmi" Fidler.

WBBM Bribe Ruth. 3:45 WIND Russ WCFL J. Robert. Johnson. WBBM Happy Vacation.

WMAQ Vic and 10:00 WMAQ Amos and Andy WENR Promenade concert. WfND Swedish nrosram. WBBM Poetic Melodies. WCFIj Pbiliiprmonic choir. 10:15 W-G-N Bill orchestra.

WBBM Ray Heathetton-Benay Ve-nuta. WMAQ Norman Pcarcc. 1 0 W-G-N Gritr Williams' orchestra. WBBM Todd Hunt-r. WMAO Lou Bi'inr's orchestra.

WC'FL Clarence Black's orc'efcira. WIND Bob Tinsly' orchestra. 0 4 5 iv rtBM a nba tt an Mother. WCFT. Huo Mriani's orches'f-a.

I I :0 W-G-N Horace Heidi's orch. MRP. WENR Crawford. WCFL Tom orehctra. WMAQ Ted Lewis.

WBBM Al Trice's or-'hestra. 11 :1 5 WMAQ Ted Lewis orchestra. WBBM An'on Weeks' orchestra. WIND House of Peter McGre-or 1 I W-G-N Jni-k Denny's orch. fiinsi.

WCFL Rcysie ChMris orchestra. WENR Fletcher orch. WMAQ Fletcher Henderson orch. WBBM Dick orchestra. I 45 WENR Don Fernando's orchestra.

WIND Jimmy Noone' orchestra. 12:0 W-G-N Al Jahn orch. IMBSJ. WRBM Nocturne. WMAQ Fddie Varzo's orchestra WENR Don Fernando's orchestra.

WIND The Watch. I 5 WBBM Don Chieeta' orchestra, A. M. W-G-N Sanders nreh. fMRS I w-G-N Kil.ly lo-hln orch.

fMBSf. Mr. Invisible -his the r. 1 i 1 FA A f' 'U' Sports Writer is Featured in His First Movie BY GEORGE SHAFFER. (Chicago Tribune l'res 8ervice.J Hollywood, June 10.

ISpe-cial. The Chicago Cubs inadvertent ly helped bring a new featured actor to the screen. The Cubs were respon sible for the appearance on the west coast last March of a six foot, blue eyed sports reporter and radio sports announcer from Des Moines, named Ronald Reagan. While here Reagan renewed acquaintance with Joy Hodges, songstress with a Los Angeles night spot orchestra. Through another relay of acquaintances Reagan was asked to call on Warner studio casting director, Max Arnow.

Reagan went back to Des Moines, but a week after he got there Hollywood had decided it wanted to give him a chance. Now Reagan is being given a lead in his very first film appearance. He plays opposite June Travis of the Chi cago White Sox Grabiner family in "Inside Story" anr1 the supporting cast has such skilled veterans as George E. Stone, Robert Barrat, Raymond Hatton, and Eddie Acuff. Nick Grinde is directing.

Reagan is 25, athletic lookinz, broM'n haired, and a former life guard. He attended high school at Dixon, 111., where he had his first venture in theatricals, and later was in Eureka college dramatics. His favorite role was Capt. Stanhope in Journey's End." the same role at Pomona college which called Bob Taylor to attention of movie scouts. Reagan also spent one season with the Johnson players, a stock company with a circuit from Peoria, 111., to Daveaport, la.

Wiliiam De Mille arrives hei Saturday for his first, Hollywood appearance in years. He is to assist his brother, Cecil, in filming "The Buccaneer," which enters production next month. Marian Marsh announces her en gagement to marry Al Seo't, ex-husband of Colleen Moore, out says no date for the wedding has been set. The Rev. Silvio Masante, O.

S. American correspondent for Osservj-tore Romano. Vatican daily newspaper, is in Hollywood with an assignment 10 interview movie notabilities and communicate his idea of picture people and picture making to European readers. He recently did a special story on Shirley Temple. Father Masante has a brother who is a professor in the Royal university in Rome, who tutored Mussolini's sons, and another brother who is a captain in the Italian Black Shirts.

Betty Grable, who replaced Shirley Ross in Paramount's This Way, Please," when Miss Ross walked out of her role, has now been cast to play a similar featured part in College Swing," annual summer musical nonsense picture which Paramoun' launches next week. The cast includes John Howard, Martha Raye, Burns and Allen, Ben Blue, Benny Baker, Edward Everett Horton, and Charlie Butterworth. Miss Ross had taken a featured part in previous annual musicals ot the College aeries at Paramount. Because a family of birds made their nest in the bent braces of the beach umbrella in their patio. Maureen O'Sullivan and Johnny Farrow can't open the umbrella and have lost the use of their patio.

Clark Gable went to the Metro studio commissary kitchen and watched the cook prepare trout. 1 am going fishing next week." said Gable, and I expect to catch a lot of trout." Dick Grace, stunt aviator, who went through dozens of crackups tor movies and was among the first to try trans-Pacific flying, will write th3 film vehicle for "Trans-Atlantic Flyer," Richard Merrill's starring movie story at Monogram. Wayne Morris, the tall, yellow haired, youthful looking prize fighter of "Kid Galahad," is under Warner contract. But he prizes a telegram offering him $25,000 a year for two years to train for a heavyweight career as a ring heavyweight. The telegram purported to come from Benny Leonard, ex-lightwcight champion, and Dumb Dan Morgan, New York fight manager.

George Jessel is author of a story, "Hollywood Doctor," which concerns the romantic experiences of a young medico with a motion picture colony practice. Mervyn Leroy is going to produce it at Warner's. Phyllis Kennedy, a chorus girl in -Shall We Dance?" became friendly with Ginger Rogers. The girJ has been promoted to a role as a maid in Stage Door on Ginger's urging. Miss Rogers and Katharine Hepburn are co-featured.

1 CHICAGO PAY LIGHT SAVING TIME. ON" 6HOKX WAVKS, SOME fi D. m. "ews in Enslish: Concert: Rome's Midnight Voice. 2HO, 41.1 9.63 BEKLiy 8:5 p.

German Economics. Karl Emil Weiss. DJD, 25.4 IX. '7 LONDON 10-25 p. ra ResDonsibuities ot Empire," a talk by C.

A. Dunnins, mniter of finance ior Canada. GSI, 13.rt RSF, 19.8 lo.H GSD, 25.5 11.75 G3t 31.3 9.6S meg. CHICAGO STATIONS. W-G-N 11 WAAF 920 W.JJD--1180 WMAQ ti' 0 WGKL 970 WWAB 12UO WBBM 770 WMBl 10S0 WBC 1210 WESB 87 0 W0BO-10S0 WKDH-1210 WLS 870 WIND 60 WGES 1880 A.M.

WJtAQ Th. OT Painter. W-J-N Gooil MotninE pi-ORi-nm. WBBM Musical Clock. WX.3 Julian Bentley.

WMAQ Suburban hour. 7:15 WLS Sins, Ncishbor, W-G-N The Golden hour. WLS Evelyn and the 7 WI.S Morninp Devotion. 8 :00 WMA Your Neighbor. WLS Pokey Martin.

8:30 W-C-N Good Mornina prnurnm. WLS Jollv Joe and Hi PcMf. 8:45 WLS The Hillloppers. WJJD Posial Service talk. 9:00 W-G-N Mel odv Sweetheart 1 MRS.

WBBM Betty and Boh. A A i i a HI re WCFL German proirram. WM AQ Mrs Wiss. WL-5 Tim Healy. 9:1.5 MiiilooT.

WMAQ Johns Other W. WBBM Betty Crocker. WLS Ms PerUins. w.f;-N et Thin to WIND Ed and Zeh. WA AF Summer Melodies.

WM AQ-Jtis-t Plain B'll. 8 odern Cindercl I a WLS Pepper Youns's FamOy. 9:43 Alice Hlne. pianist. A AF Carolyn Rice.

WM AO To lay's Children. WBBM Watkirs WLS Ralph ornit. 10:00 W-G-N lion and h. WB3M-Masaziitp of the At. WMAQ Pavid Hs.ru".

WJJD Midmornin-- Jam bo "-e. WLS The O'Neills. I 5 iirn. wj! AQ Backemse Wife. WLS Personal Column At.

10:110 W-G-N Arnold Grimm's WLS vjc. and Sade. WAAF Secre's oi Chain. WBBM Sister. WMAQ How to Be Charmms.

V'onan in the Stwe. WM AQ Rhythm in the Atr. W.T.J Melody Kiiist-. WBBM -Dr. WLS The Gospel Siner I I W-G-N The Connie NpvI 0.ir.

WIND Twentieth Sernde. WMAQ- Girl The Gumps. WLS Jnn Potde. I I Lucky WMAO Marv Marhn. WBBM Edwin C.

HtU. WXs Novelodeoos. 1 1 N.ithiiiK but the Trnih. WMAO-Dan Har.luii's W'ie WBBM Koipa rice oi Helen Trent. Joe Doniond.

WLS Martha Crape am' I I Are Four tMfW. WIND- any Zinmiernian. orst'4t. WBBM-Our Gal Sitr.da.y. WCTL --Fashions op Parade.

WM AQ Youtii- Hit Uor y. Flsi-rt on StRle rit. W.PRM Houseboat Hannah. wrvf, Love and Learn. WMBI Gospel hour.

WMAQ See Our Stars. WAAF The -ntonon( hour. WLS Big- Citv Parade. 2: 15 -G-N Tom, T)rk and Har'j WIND Tommy Ott. WJJT) Lriot, uoopd'iv sei-voee.

WBBM Pretty Kitty Kelly. WLS Virginia Lee and Sunbeam. WCFL The Hit Review. WMAQ Charlie on the Spot. -G-N Midday service.

Herh.rr w. Keetor. Clinreh of flip Holy Sti-it. Lake Forest, III. MKS.

Markets. WI 'D- -Tu herculoRis assorts i inn. WVAQ Farm and Home hour. WBBM Truro an Bradley. WCFL Noonday Life stones.

WLS Dinner Bell program. WCFL For Women Only. 1:00 W-G-N I'fltMCP House nr. ehestra I MPS I. WBBM Through a Woman'? Erej.

WIND Italian hour. WCFL Show Time WA AF-Kddie and Fannie flaraniius-ri. WJ.TD Midday Roundup. 1 :15 W-G-N fainted Dreams. A AF The Matinee Review.

WBBM Kitty Keene. Inc. 1 :30 W-G-N way Down East. WJJD Parent-Teachers' association. WLS John Brown, pianipt.

WCFT Bennett and Wolverton. WBBM Linda's First. Love. WA AF Summer WMAQ News to You. W-G-N R.u.iaiw.s, WJJD The Serenader.

WLS Closing arain market and Marse. WA A Cute Sayings." Kola Hai-ne. WCFL Pevrv Wood Calling. WMAQ -Walter Lot-en's miisicMr. 5:00 W-G-N Wife v.

Secretary. WMJD Bette Lee. "Art of Living." WMAQ Pepper Youns: Family. WBBM--Radio Go-sin WCFL Grace Wilson. WAAP Red Hot and Low Down.

HomemaUers' Hour. W-O-N June Baker: Ho Ma ment. nace- WCFL Eddie Hanson. WtBM Meet the Missus. WMAQ Ma Perkins.

WJJD Ben Kanter. pianist, 2:.10 w-G-N Lawrence Salerno and WIND Du-out Interview rno. WJJD Happy Harmonies. WLS nrowam WMAQ-Vic- and WEBM Flanac-rams 2 W-G-N Baseball WMAQ The O'Neills. WBBM Dugout Dope.

WJJD Baseball Today Koi'cs Sport Globe. W-G-N Baseball: Chieak'O While Sot anin)ftnn Henatnrx. Also WBBM. WCFL. WTX'Tl wttc on i :00 WMAQ Lorenzo Jones.

WMBI Radio School of the Bible Richard Strauss annive.rwrv 3:15 WMAQ Ranch Boys. WKNR Club Matine.e. AMUSEMENTS. HARRT M(iHTs matinee nrtrvrVIO TliMnminw inWCcM)lFABI'1 AIR MOW! Good beat for All Performance "YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" hv Moms ffart dl Ceo. S.

Kaufman BLACKST0NE Ph Har td9 :30 Kifthtly v.xr Son Tft" Lonely an Popular Pnoee 55 35 55 Cent Federal Theater Prnduntton PRINCESS Kisrhtl? F.xc. Mondav LAST 3 TIMTiS 'MISSISSIPPI RAINBOW Popular Frices So, 35. 55 cents TODAY'S FEATURES OX VV-G-N. "Curtain Time," W-G-N's fortj'-flve minute dramatic show, will be heard at 9:30 this evening when Sec- 4 Marr by Margery Williams, is to be featured under the direction of Blair Walliser. Four of Chicago's outstanding radio stars, Virginia Clark, Reese Taylor, Janet Logan, and Walter Smith, will have the leading roles.

Henry Weber and i W-G-N con-c orchestra will play. Two outstand 8enior Burton Wheeler, ing Mutual network broadcasts will be heard early this evening, the Coffee club, with Richard Himber's orchestra, G0G0 Dp Lys and Stuart Allen, at 7, and the Lone Ra ntrer at 7 :30. Burton K. Wheeler of Montana will be hear.1 at 8 over the Mutual Broadcasting system from the grand ballroom of the Palmer house, speaking on "General Business Conditions" before the American Retail Coal Dealers' association. Other features: 10:30 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.

Woman in the Store, with Jess Kirkpa trick. Nothing But the Truth, with Alexander McQueen. 1:15 Marriage License Romances. Headliners and the Chicago While Sox and the Washington Senators' game. Also on WCFL.

WIND. WBBM. and WJJD. OX OTHER STATIONS. --WENR Richard Strauss birthday anniversary.

V. M. A. Round Table Communjiy Responsibility for Future Citizens. 7 WMAQ -Lucille Manners' concert.

7:30 WBBM Hal Kemp and Kay Thompsnn. WLS Harlom. with Lou Armstrong's music. 8 WMAQ Waltz Time. 8 WBBM Hollywood Hotel, with Marx brothers.

Weber and Fields. Al Jolson. and George Jessel. WENRDeems Taylor and Robert Armbrusler's music. 9 WMAQ- First Nighter "Anything Can Happen iri Hollywood'." with Barbara Ludriy and Les Tre-mayne.

9 WENR- Jack Pearl. 9 WBBM Ferde Grofe's orchestra and chorus. wJiJNri Promenade concert, with Roy Shield, Vivian della Chiesa! and Edward Davios. tb. Moon WJ1B1 Gone initio W.

A Pottle i WEXH Club Maum'f. 4j-W'MAQ-The Guidins- ljg), 4 WAA rTimmie Kozak. pianisi. WENB-Mary Msrlin. WMBl Jewish Sabbath service WMAQ Arthur I.ans.

4 WENR usic Circle. WMAQ Adventures of Dari Dsn. WA AF Organ melodies 4 Gentlemen oi Ithythm. nrl race results. WA AF Happy Jack and Hand.v Andr- WMAQ Tea Time Varieties.

4 Tenth Inninff. WMAQ Jackie Heller. WKNR Johnnie Johnston. W-G-N Swing It. WMAQ Education in the New.

WBBM Howard Neumiller. pUnisl. WMBI Bible Quiz. WCF Tea Time. W1KI) Sports review.

WA AF International Potpourri. WEJfR Kamahameha WJJD Baseball Scoreboard. 5:15 VV-G-N" Len HhIvo, organist. WMAQ Don WIND Firecracker Man. WJJD Julane Pellelier.

WENS Malcolm Claire. WCFL Barry McKinley, baritone, WBBM Bello, W-G-N Marect Kebeil untf Pisno, WA AF Sport Short. WMAQ Clark Dennis. WMBt Gospel musie. WJJD Sterline Yoniis'R oreheslra.

WIND Cumberland Ridire Runners. WCFL Hal O'Halloran. WBBM Voice of Careleesnees: gports resume. 5:43 W-G-N Little Orphan Annie. WENR Summer melodies.

WCFL LitrM ClassiCR. Opening Tomorrow 4merfco' Greofesf All.Girl AH utton 'i MELODEAR5 Playing ting. if-E winsinf j-, daneine! Sunday, Jnt 20 EEfmY GQQBHAN --W iUjv-t' i iv my 'MX' mMiht rim- Hfr US DINKin SHOW WCMILJ A iUo sHtrday Suny 8j30 $2 INCJ-UOIHS MINIMUM AT ALL TIMIsS i. I I- 9 "wpver or Charge Arty lime i MINIMUM 52 MtvlLrSfED 5 A M. BREAKFAST SHOW 1 5 Different Shows Nightly I Dinner S2, Serred 7 Until II P.

M. i rri GEORGE HOWARD lit A BASTOW JOHN RAVfcNCROFT with MARJORIE WHITNEY arifi SENS JEROMS Sinsrmjr Aecordionifit" No Cover DINNER, $1.59 A0 HIS BAND if 3 i itself. See Look, on newsstands 1 Oc 5f3h.h n.ij-jjumi, i.iiMjjij 1 jw 1 I I i HQ COYER CHARSi.