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The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 12

Location:
Akron, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rpmiv rvrroBER 27, 1939 PAGE TWELVE- AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Tniai Rerister for 60 years. Ths RADIO NEWS. PROGRAMS METCALF SPEAKS 60 YEaes OP BY-LINE IOIA, Kaau, Oct 2T. UP Charles Arnold's by-lines have been scattered through editions of management rates him as "a bang-up reporter." Is a country correspondent. AUTO JUMPS GUnDy RAMS INTO HOUSE Driver Unhurt But Oar Wrecks Porch, Pedestrian It Injured AT BOARD OUTING WEEK this i i Third Akron Station Depends Upon FCC 'Attorneys Protest Reversed Opinion Commission To Give Decision Soon Praises Akron Business Men man Cramer, R.

D. 1 Clinton, on Stats st. near the canal, ia Barberton. polios reported. The chili was treated by a doctor, then- taken to- Children's hospital for an X-ray before going home.

German Refugees Problem For Group WASHINGTON, Oct 27. CIV The intergovernmental executive committee on refugees will continue its surveys of possible home for migrants, but its present purpose will be limited to the problem of refugees from Germany. This decision, reached at the group's final meeting yesterday, was a modification of President Roosevelt's proposal for resettling 10,000,000 orr 20,000.000 persons who may become refugees as a result of the war. Li For Cool Heads In Depression meeting with us la ths bond of friendship. Others who spoke briefly were Common rieas Judge Oscar A.

Hunalcker, County Commissioner Henry B. Eixler and Fred Brittain, president of the West Akron board of trade. I Stroup was chairman of the committee which arranged the staff dinner, Domagk Withholds Acceptance Of Prize STOCKHOLM, Oct. 27. lF Dr.

Gerhart Domagk of WupperthaJ, Germany, awarded the Nobel prize for physiological medicine for 1939, withheld acceptance today pending, possible authorization by the German government. The award to Dr. Domagk was for his discoveries on the effect of tontoail on streptococcic infections. He is 44 years old and di-wtnr nf tha G. Farben research By DOROTHY DORAN Beacea JearaaJ Baile Edlter When the Eat Akron board of trade puts on a fall stag outing, as COMPLETB GLASSES Cali quick for this voiuaal efferlRS.

Modera atrUsk srlessca. complete wttb Rhodiun fulsts aMuaUac 1 'T'HEY fought it out in Washington yesterday over the third Akron station for which Attorney Bernard Berk is fighting. It did last night at Young's hotel, ana line stoc Jensee, tor Xar or sear TUioa. eel? Joseph Deluaaio, 59, of 437 Evers escaped Injury last night when he lost control of his car at a curve and crashed into the house of James Bologna, 300 Cuyahoga st, according to police. The front porch of the house was damaged when the car jumped the west curb of Cuyahoga sL William J.

Kinney, 60, of 625 Lucille st, suffered a possible fracture of. the right knee and body abrasions when struck by car last night at 488 N. st. Police reported witnesses said Kinney walked into the right front fender of the car driven by Glenn McClellan, 19, of 232 Russell av. Kinney was taken to St.

Thomas hospital. Nine-year-old Paul Brink, 21 Manchester it becomes a state SATISFACTION LARGEST OPTICIANS wide affair. IS A3DEBICA uUASSKTIXD Oseond ill anal Iron ela4 iw And when the smoke had blown away, the FCC had taken the case under advisement and it likely will be another 10 days antaa backed bT on a third VrinetnaJa ef tbja firm casnrr IT DESIXEB KO EXT i CHASGC For the guests of the merchants and professional men of the board included not only practically every e(- eeotary ef fair dealing. lai-fe optical factory and Deal wita eld reliable hones the larree chain- ef retail before a decision is made. MOTHERS Par war 40 vaara hava ha felxcett la the business.

ptteal parlors ia America. politician in Akron and Summit thai luuin am4 earauaau AO lasses sold by are trremd by expert optical artisans xa er own There is little in the report on the hearing to indicate that laboratory en prescription of Betlstered Ueessed rtyscwns ox jvar ubwp. ack EMaeoan torts STimiVSe diacraat at taeas sratptom whea county, but a representative from Gov. John W. Bricker's official family, members of other Akron laboratories.

The 1938 award, also war acompuf a C014. mmtmitr food lor ad it. Aft to 4rauitv Ia STl 1 a aaa i.1b rvIl "VI 1 the FCC will reverse itself again and if the commission sticks to its last decision, Berk may go ahead with a third station. Berk, however, indicates that he is in no hurry to get the station structure started at this time of the year. TtADC MAHC wntMotWvrCa.XBari.Y.

boards of trade, the chamber of commerce, the Akron Merchants association, and rubber company announced last night, went to Prof. Corneille Heymans of the University of Ghent, Belgium, for his work on the influence of the aortic regions in respiration. a AND CANADA MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS STOEZS Ef MA NT TXIXC1TAV CITIES OF TBS C. State Barberton, suffered a broken left leg when he ran Into the side of a car driven by Her ur. executives.

Judges, city councilmen, county I JTHE HOUSE OF WALKER! commissioners and many other of Louis Caldwell, attorney for Berk, contended that Akron's population alone is sufficient proof that there exists a need for another station here. ficials broke bread with the board itrictly speaking, they "broke" HOME HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES chicken and fish, with great gusto. Jrralsea Businessmen Verner E. Metcaif, Columbus. Paul Segal and Horace Lohnes, counsel for WADC and WJW respectively, in protesting a third station, both argued that the commission could not rightfully reach two contradictory conclusions from the same set of facts.

Berk first applied for station chairman of the board of review and principal speaker at last night's dinner, praised Akron busi nessmen, "for holding their heads -Vir to SEL-' In January, 1937, and although the examiner recommended the grant-j more ooolly than those of any other American cities during depression Air Football In Afternoon Metcaif a former state senator, Not THRO i To SERVE! But SEWN together fER no the prmeipw not represented state officials at the meeting. J. J. Buchholzer, head of the East Akron board of trade who presided over the speaking elh. wn ing of the permit, tne ju reversed the examiner, and in May, J938, denied the permit.

Then last August, the commission reversed its earlier order and granted the application. When that was done, WADC, WJW, WBRY. Waterbury, and KITE, Kansas City, protested and requested the rehearing that took place yesterday. However, WBRY and KITE withdrew their protests leaving the two local stations to argue the case. Segal pointed out that the commission held in its first order that there was no need for a new sta portion of the program, had letters from Governor Bricker and State Treasurer Don Ebright, formerly of Akron, who expressed regret thrown to.ew Wneera i tailored with sr more aft tkan quantity oi the ward; at being unable to attend the THE Ohio State-Cornell game will rate the lion's share of attention via radio tomorrow afternoon.

For the football broadcasts available in this area, check the following list: 1:45 WADC Ohio State-Cornell (Ted Husing). 1. 45 WT AM Ohio St ate-Cornell (Tom Manning). 1:45 KDKA (S80 k) Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech. 1 :45 WJR (750 k) Michigan-Yale (Harry Wlsmer).

1:45 WCAI (1220 k) Fordbam-Pittsburgh. 2:30 WCLE Cleveland West-Holy Name. 3 45 WLW Illinois-North western. 4 :30 WCLE Illinois-Northwestern. 'I'm proud to be associated with H.

C. Atkinson, administrator of 1 French! Panel TIES fcwoven in America tion in Akron and without further hearing or evidence decided there the bureau of unemployment compensation." said Metcaif. "When Hersh left Akron, your loss was our gain." Atkinson formerly was secretary of the Akron chamber of commerce. Mayor Lee D. Schroy spoke shortly after Jack Smith with Mrs.

Estelle Ruth at the piano, had led the well-fed "stags" in a group was need for a new station here. Developing the economic angle, Lohnes said WJW made profits of less than $900 a year or operated with this practical experience and 50 $1 of songs. Schroy delighted the board mem his KSU courses, he hopes to get into "big time" radio some day At Buchtel high, he played sax bers by confessing that every time he goes to East Akron, President in the band. Comes a note from Sam Townsend to invite us to the first anniversary celebration at Buchholzer tells him: "Get out of here. I'm the mayor of East Akron.

WKST, New Castle, Sunday The event also will celebrate at a loss in the years since 1936. He said that Berk's proposed station has tentative contracts from 23 eponsors but all but five of these have been on Akron stations previously. Caldwell speaking for Berk's interests said that WADC had an income of about $84,000 a year and WJW a gross of about $60,000 to $65,000 and that most of WJW's income is paid out in salaries. Persons close to the FCC- in Washington report that the economic argument that used to be considered in granting stations, does not play an important part now, the general idea being to grant station permits unless there is an engineering conflict. The mayor added, however, that whenever Buchholzer wants any the operation of the station's new The French originals sold for dollars more Ttes like these were first shown in a smart little Shop in Place Vendome, Paris, and at a top bracket price.

Now they're here for you with all their originality and distinc tion at only $1.50. thing done for East Akron, he Games to city hall. John Rutledge, president of the Akron Merchants' association, sounded the keynote of the meeting when he said: "We're all for Akron, regardless of what section." And Arthur Haley, vice president of the chamber of commerce, added: "We're, for and THE ALL-AMERICAN VALUE that's breaking all records 1,000 watt Case round table discussion on "What's Ahead for the Privately Endowed College of Engineering?" will air over WHK tomorrow at 1 p. For the first time since the Alec Templeton program hit the air, Bill Miller will solo during the broadcast next Monday night. night the sailor group that played on Major Bowes' amateur hour included Robert Andre-sen, 24, Cuyahoga Falls high graduate and son of Mr.

and Mrs. Oluf Andresen of the Falls Robert, currently assigned, to the new cruiser U.S.S. Helena, played the drums. with all boards of trade. C.

W. Seiberling, who said he still keeps up his dues in the East Akron board, declared, after various candidates had been in LKERS troduced: "Just forget politics and be for the man who will do the best for the community." 186 -S MAIN ST- 186- M. M. Mell, prominent East Ak Here And There BERT LAYNE dropped in to remind us that Natchee, the Indian, is in town for the Rio Grande roundup Sunday at the His show group also includes Little Montana, a cowgirl from KVOO, Tulsa, and the Callahan Brothers, and the usual fiddlers contest you have heard Blue Graytan singing- over WJW Wednesday nights, you may be interested to know that he is Jimmy Hook, a Buchtel high graduate His radio name is a combination of three colors, blue, gray and tan Currently, he is a student at Kent State IT where he's majoring I in music He announces his own ron merchant, said Tt pleases me to see representatives from North, South and West boards of trade and the chamber of commerce Tonight's Toppers WADC "Morning's End' Is the Group theater offering on the Kate Smith hour. 8:00 WHK Colonel Stoopnagle continues his Quisle Doodle nonsense.

8:00 WT AM Lucille Manner highlights Tschaikowsky's "None But the Lonely Heart." 9:00 WADC Johnny Green i salutes Princeton, University of California and :30 WTAM Paul Robeson, baritone, and Henry Armetta, character actor, guest with George Jessel. 10:30 WTAM NBC resumes' Its series, The Story Behind the Headlines." Illinois In music. WJ7 Secretary of War TTarrr 13:00 WHK NBC attempts a deserlp. tlon of the eclipse of the moon. numbers on his WJW program and Woodiing talks on Rearming for Peace." Beacon Journal Radio) Time Table FRIDAY, OCT.

27 Wa liters TWO-TROUSER UTT Lz'3 si WADC WTAM WJW WHK WLW BLUE (1320-237) (1070-280) (1210-248) (1890-215) (700-428) NET Beacon Journal Girl Alone Melvyn Miller Hard of hearing Kitty Keene Name It, take it Johnny Martone Against the storm Round town Plnocchio Against the storm Name It, take it 8:30 Headliner Jack Armstrong Bill Griffiths Oncle Don Jack Armstrong Affairs of Anthony 6:45 Scattergood Balnea Orphan Annie Better business Tom Mix String ensemble Tom Mil Hektor-Ed. Hill Walt Bergener Press time Alma "KitcheU Fred Klrby 8:18 Uncle Jonathan Campus News Bulletin World news Sports Eddie Dooley 6:30 H. V. Kaltenbom Jack Starr Dinner club Political talk Richard Himber Serenaders 6:45 Richard Himber Lowell Thomas Dinner club Pact finder Lowell Thomas Lowell Thomas Amos 'n Andy Fred Waring Fact finder Gale of melody Fred Waring Luther Layman 7:15 Lum and Abner I Love a Mystery Bigelow talk Safety first Michsel Hinn Luther Layman 7:30 Prof. Quis Big Town Sofiaeeers Lone Ranger Four stars tonight Josef Marais Prof.

Quia Big Town Voice of Labor Lone Ranger Inside of sports Purdue dinner ,8 00 Kate Smith iLucille Mannera News Qulxie Doodle Qulxie doodle Adventurers 8:15 Kate Smith Lucille Mannera Cowboy Bill Qulxie Doodle Qulxie doodle Adventurers 8:30 Kate Smith Lucille Mannera Lest we forget Carson Robison Carson Robison 8:45 Kate Smith Lucille Manners Henri Sab Carson Robison Carson Robison Carson Robison iT0 Johnny" Green Walt time Musicale Plantation party Plantation party Plantation Prty 8:15 Johnny Green Walts time Musicale Plantation party Plantation party :30 First Nighter George Jessel Roundup Music-manners George Jessel UZ JZ 8 :5 First Nighter George Jessel Cab Calloway Music-manners George Jessel Harry wooarmg 10:00 Central Station buy Lorn bar do Big Brother Fulton Lewis Guy Lombardo ohn 10:15 Central Station Guy Lombardo News Trail Blasen Guy Lombardo Ben. T. r. oreen 10:30 Headliner Behind headline Melvyn Miller Sports qui; Marathon melody Larry Clinton 10:45 Rudy VanDevere Stan Wood Roundup Phllstelia Marathon melody Larry Clinton 31:00 Paul Sullivan Tom Manning World news Peter Grant Ranny Weeks 11:15 Louis Prima Bill Brado Everett Hoagland This to the fair Ranny week 11:30 Frankle Master Sammy Watkin Paul Whiteman Dance musie Jimmy Dorsey 11:45 Frankie Masters Sammy Watklns Manny Landers Dance music Jimmy Dorsey 31:00 Berate Cummins Musie you. want Lunar eclipse Dance musie Lun'i" elI 12:15 Bernie Cummin Musie you want Joe Sudy Dance must Joe Sudy 12:30 Leighton Noble Eddie Rogers Blue Barron Moon river Blue Barron 12:45 Leigh ton Noble Eddie Rogers Blue Barron Moon river Blue Barron niii VIP 1 The MiUno, $10 The Whipcord; $5 SATURDAY, OCT.

28 WCLE (610-491) WLW (700-428) WADO (1320-227) WTAM (1070-280) WHK (1390-213) WJW (1210-248) i Top morning Top o' morning Top o' morning Top o' morning Musical clock Musical clock Musical clock Ranee Valentine Eye-opener 6:00 6:18 6:30 6:45 7:00 Eye Opener 7:15 Sunshine Gang 7:30 Variety Morning visitor Variety Variety Variety Variety Band musie News Wake up-swing Wake up-swlng Wake up-swlng Wake dp-awing Prayer period Mall box Top o' morning Novelty acea Ranee Valentine Ranch boy Musie box Bob Dailey Top o' morning Top o' morning Variety clock Variety clock No wonder Walkers twetrouser suits are the All' American value iust look at what you get! You get long wearing, shape-retaining hard finished worsteds and four-ply twists in pleasing fall color tones patterned in stripes and neat weaves you get the "best sellers in models three button sin gle breasted and douole breasted conservative models, too, in all sues you get painstaking tailoring by skilled craftsmen with high quality standards quality backed by Walkers unconditional guarantee of complete satisfaction. Walkers salesmen are anxious to show you these All' American values! Smiles City mission Rev. Mr. Nussbaum Inspiration Arthur Chandler Michael Hinn To be announced Let' visit 8.00 Morning visitor 8 15 Variety 8:30 News 8:45 Bargain spot Dunkers' club Dunkera' club Rise 'n' Shine Rise 'n' Shine Top morning Music Musical clock Pressed leave News Musical gem Dick Leibert Over coffee cups There's a kick to buying a new Hat. You'll Iook.

better and your friends will notice the change too So, give a thought to your hat now. Come to Walkerswhere style is everything. DISNEY HATS Saturday serenade Saturday aerenade Bulletins Ohio farmer Happy Hal Happy Hal Synagogue News 9:00 Richard 8 15 Fiddler Serenade 8:49 Serenade Breakfast club Breakfast club Breakfast enib Eleanor Hansen Maxwell Dog club fancy Norman Cloutier Flower garden Cracker)acka Betty Bargain Betty Barcain Morning mixer Hymn time Florence LaOanke Thrift club Thrift club Polish serenade New Red ehoolhous Red schoolbouse Red achoolhouse Morin sister -Amanda Snow Barry MeKmley Child grow up Treasure house No school today Bright Idea Bright Ideas Mail Bag Mail Bag Women' Club Bright My health Ed McConnell Originalities Three Romeo 10 00 Bull session 30.15 Bull seslson 10:30 Juvenile hour 10:45 Juvenile hour 11:00 Juvenile hour 11:15 Juvenile hour 11:30 Concert hall 11:45 Concert hall Polish musie Polish musie Polish serenade Star of tomorrow Lady of Charm Lady of Charm WPA program Reflection FHA talks Ed McConnell Hilda Hope Hilda Hope Charioteers Idea Lady i Our barn Our bam Education Forum Education Forum Swing 14 4 News Bob Millar Bob Millar Polish musie Polish musio Nwa Noon hour Noon hour Luncheon club Man on the farm Man on the farm Farm and home Farm and home 12:00 Man en farm 13:15 Man on farm 12:30 Lef prend 13:45 Lef pretend Resume Resume Call to youth Agriculture talk John Carroll -John Carroll Football medley Courteous Charge Service Everett Hoagland Everett Hoagland Esperanto Tun tabloid Farm and home Farm and home New Word and musie Drifters Bill Kerr Mood in musie Hits-encore 1 00 li. S. Pram a 1:15 V.

S. rrama 1:30 Football souvenir 1:45 Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell Case round table Case round table Three-quarter time Ohio Btate-Ccrnell Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell I WALKERS; i 186SMamS I WALK ERS Studio Studio Studio Illinois-Northwesfn Concert miniatures Concert miniature Aecordlana Today almanae Tap dance Schubert' musie West-Holy Name West-Holy Name West-Holy Name West-Holy Name West-Holy Nam Northwest'n Illinois- -North wesfn Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell Milady' matinee Milady matinee florae edition Home edition Illinois Illinois Illinois tss- Northwest'n Northwest'n MAIN ST- 186 2:00 Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell 3:30 Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell 3:45 Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell 3 00 Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell State-Cornell 3 30 Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell 3:48 Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell 4 00 Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell 4:30 OH9 State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell 4:45 Ohl State-Cornel! Ohio State-Cornell Ohio State-Cornell ft 00 Memenit churchOhio State-Cornell 6 15 Mennonite church Ohio Stste-Cornell 8:30 Beacon Journal Melody time 8 Duchln Del Courtney Ohio State-Cornell Northwesfn Northwest'n Northwest'n Illinois Illinois Illinois West-Holy Name west-Holy Name Illinois-Northwesfn IlllnoW-North wesfn Home edition Home edition Home edition Home edition Northwest'n Illinois- Ohio State-Cornell Club matinee Club matinee "Reggie Child Reggie Child Benny Carter Ed Thorgersen Illinois-Northwesfn II linois-Nor west' a Hnllvwood Today Ed Ttoorgersen lUinola-Northwesf lUinois-Nerthwesf a Illtnols-Northwesf a Tomwy Tucker rM Melvyn Miller Round Town Griffiths Modern Tunr- TV-.

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Pages Available:
3,080,765
Years Available:
1872-2024