The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 11

PAGE ELEVEN RADIO' MI AM I A I I SOCIETY SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1940 -r ON THE AIR WAVES iiirc if nv I What's Happening Interesting Local Events "Gang: Busters" gets a bust in the nose from Frank And Facts Briefly Told X. Keller, chief parole officer of St. Louis, who is conducting a campaign against the program which he accuses of coi tributing to juvenile deliquency. I Soprano Genevieve Parker will Keller's campaign will gather sing at 8 p. m.

Monday at Bayfront Har die Hurls Lie At Sheriff In Campaign Tumultuous applause greeted William Hardie, candidate for sheriff, when he told an audience in Pinewo-id Park, N. W- Seventh ave. and 97th st, last night the time has come to provide more protection for the children of poor people. "It's high time our children are given the break they deserve," said Hardie, in addressing a political rally. "Why is it when it day.

Preceding the memorial services," Rabbi Max Shapiro will discuss "Memories." Cantor Louis Hayman will chant the liturgic melodies. rumored ready to fade: this surrj-mer, has been signed for the vaca park in a free concert arranged weight when he introduces a resolution at the Chicago convention and sponsored by the Miami rec of the Central States Parole asso tion season Evelyn Lymie contralto soloist one of Chicago's reation division. George Wolf will conduct the WPA orchestra. ciation criticizing "Gang Busters" and other crime dramatizations for most charming radio personal A dancing party in honor of Deaths In Miami -And Elsewhere ities, Is known spring visitors will be given at the from coast to -coast for the MRS. ANNA SOLLLXG "exploiting the criminal type and setting up the criminal as the idol for hero-worship amoung children." Keller's resolution further says that such programs are uncultural, trashy and subversive of morals Miami Civic Center tonight It is expected to attract many visitors and Miamians.

The dances are ar V-! -h if a -tfvm -i -ffMi I ff --ft i diary she keeps Mrs. Anna Soiling, 80, of 1350 N. E. Miami court died at the and reads on the NBC Break home of her son, Edward H. Sol comes to establishment of such ranged by Dr.

Virgil B. Smith, Hartford; Miss Gertrude Leven, Valdosta, William J. Molloy, Providence, and Miss Ruth Kath- and conducive toward inspiring bad thoughts in children leading ling, yesterday. She was a pioneer dumps as the La Paloma club Miamian who came here in 1916 they always are allowed to operate to bad deeds. Keller contends that "Gang Bust ryn Sparks of Geneva, Ohio.

in the poorer communities, not fast Club. She was born in Cuba, Ala, but bowed into the radio- world in Dallas Mere from New York. She was the widow of William A. Soiling of the city where the rich live? That be ers" and others of the same ilk are contributing to the increasing health department. She "is sur Dr.

Will Durant philosopher and cause the poorer people are not able to protect themselves from vived by, in addition to her son, writer, conducted a forum yester rise of juvenile delinquency. Evelyn Lynne Cocktail Party For Bride-Elect By MARTHA LUMMUS I (Daily News Society Editor) Included among social affairs for Mrs. Elizabeth Stembler Cooper, br ideolect of Paul Black, is the cocktail party from 5 to 7 p. m. Tuesday, with Mrs.

Joseph Pero as hostess. The informal occasion will take place at Airs. home, 1411 S. W. 11th st The lovely home of Mrs.

Jay Byron Cooper, 745 N. E. 62nd st, was the scene of the tea and garden party given yesterday by Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. James Ges-ton Garner.

The hostess' home, with its terraced lawn that extends to the bay, was the object of many compliments during the afternoon as guests wandered about the, yard, viewed the rose garden and were shown through the spacious rooms of the home. Receiving with the two hostesses was Mrs. Garner's daughter. Miss Beverly Garner, who wore a pink eyelet embroidered dress, topped with short bolero jacket. Mrs.

Garner's dress of figured organdy, made in Colonial style, was trimmed with net and lace, an attractive pearl and antique gold necklace one of its distinguishing features. Mrs. Cooper chose vf' tea gown of brown dotted Swiss, the skirt and bodice banded with white. And everywhere there were flowers gerber delphinium, larkspur, snapdragons all varieties of pastel shaded spring blossoms. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.

T. V. Moore, Mrs. Charles dith Willson, day at the University of Miami in the undue influence of the rich The resolution, if acted upon, will be placed in the hands of which students and faculty mem a daughter-in-law, Lorraine Sol-ling. Funeral services will be conducted at 8 p.

m. Monday in the who reach officials and keep such with his Second Symphony prf-miere still humming in his eaii. places out of rich neighborhoods. bers participated. Matters discussed included the relationship of the Federal Communications commission, the program's sponsor, Combs Funeral chapel by the Rev.

is working on a new symphonic "When I am elected poem on the subject of cats! Will- and the Columbia Broadcasting Co. religion and ethics, the Bible as inspirational literature and the son confesses an intense interest Til help you protect yourselves against such dung heaps as the La Paloma club. It's time the "Gang Busters," heard today on E. L. Wiedenmann.

The body will be sent later to North Bergen, N. where memorial services will be held at the family vault in the mysterious ways of the poor, hard-working real Ameri relative merits of various spiritual beliefs. Dr. W. H.

McMaster, professor of religion at the university, was chairman. CBS-WQAM at 8 p. tells the story of the Easton brothers, small town gunmen who tried to break cans had some protection for them' felines TJncle Walter's Doghouse" has been renewed for 52 weeks Carl Hoff will again handle the orchestra assignment selves and for their homes. I place into big-time crime. PITTSBURGH.

Harry W. Falck, 41, president of F. L. Falck soap manufacturers. responsibility for continued opera William B.

Harrison will be James L. Fly, chairman of the tion of the La Paloma club and when the new Al Pearce show starts rolling in May A newely awarded first prize tonight in Bay- Federal Communications commis others like it squarely at the door front park in the essay contest of Sheriff D. Coleman, the man sion which has been making national front pages with its recent conducted by the William A. Mc I'm going to defeat hi the Miami Daily Newi pboto. television hearings, came to Miami developed tube used in an elec-tornic television system, recently announced in QST, official organ of the American Radio Relay league has inspired amateur Allister post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, when the post and ladies' Continued applause and cheers in Beach for a hurried loaf in sand terrupted Hardie at this point.

0 jus Audience Gives Graham Big Ovation' ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY has placed arrangements for their coming party in the hands of (left to right) Miss Mary Springer and Miss Eleanor Hays. "You have heard a slick radio and sun this week and left un auxiliary celebrate the birthday of Ulysses S. Grant (Sther winners faker on the air recently. To an expectedly before his presence was from Dade county schools include discovered. M.

Lewis Hall, second place; accompaniment of soft music he intones poetry in an oily voice and. mixes it with vile and vicious experimenters for another step toward their goal of two-way visual communication Claire Trevor, Don Ameche's costar on the Friday night NBC show, says she will retire from the screen for some Sam Parker, WIOD announcer Elizabeth Francis Christian, third place, and Mary Prigg, Joan Hig-gins and William N. Pierce, honor State Convention Begins Tonight Epsilon chapter of Delta Kap whnse features were those or attacks on opponents of the sheriff. was most attractive. The blouse was of floral print and the long gracefuT skirt was white.

With this ensemble she wore platform-soled shoes that matched the Gulliver" in the color cartoon, This radio faker has not idenh A political rally audience at Ojus las( night voiced enthusiastic approval of State Sen. Ernest R. Graham's plea for' sound business Gulliver's has just com able mention. In charge of arrangements is Mrs. Harry J.

Mur- months to give pa Gamma, honorary aororlty" pleted a narration assignment at Fleischer's movie studios on a new phy. fied himself. He is not man enough to tell who he is. It is high time you voters learn his identity. When you ask the sheriff who he is and for teachers having as members methods in government and three state officers will enter The convention of Jewelers of cheered his plan to increase monthly old-age assistance checks to $40.

cartoon entitled "Foul Ball Play- r. are given the correct answer it tain at a state convention here her full time to the NBC net-; work feature Ruth Brennan, 21-year-old star The Dade' senator pointed out will be a shock to you. tonight Mrs. Nancye Rickald, er. ins comeay short is a bur that increased assistance for the State president: Miss Esther J.

B. Rowland, also a candidate for sheriff, denied he intended to withdraw from the contest He aged is. an economic necessity and Livingston, corresponding secre lesque on baseball as it might have been outlined his proposal to accumu let of CBS's said Coleman was spreading that late a $10,000,000 fund without ad WIOD Newscasts Today 1:30 p. ra. 1:45 p.

m. 5:25 p. m. 7:20 p. m.

7:45 p. m. 11:00 p. m. Tomorrow 10:00 a.

m. 12:15 p. m. 2:30 p. m.

2:45 p. m. 8:00 p. m. 10:00 p.

in. 11:00 p. m. 11:45 p. m.

tary; Miss Julia Tanner, treasurer, are the state officers. The played in the Aunt Jenny, ditional tax burdens on Florida report Stone Age "The report I'm going td with sWfc i -4i .1 Sam Parker Robert Clay hotel has been se Florida will begin at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Columbus hoteL The convention, to close Tuesday, will be highlighted by a banquet at the hotel. William D-.

McNeill, past president of the National Jewelry association and chairman of the jewelry industry publicity board, will deliver the opening address. Others scheduled to speak include Mayor Alexander Orr, A. S. Perry of Atlanta; Dale James, secretary of the Miami Fair Practice bureau, and the Rev- Daniel Iverson of Shenandoah Presbyterian i draw in favor of William Hardie reveals her mar-, riage to William Howlett from' Gene Rider, WQAMa chief citizens. "Don't Jet anyone- insult your intelligence by telling you I am op posed to racing.

Judge for your or anybody else is a deliberate engineer, has lie," Rowland asserted. "The au lected as headquarters for the convention. Registration begins at 8:15 p. m. with Mrs.

Willette Vogh of Miami in charge. received a check thor of this lie is Ellis Hollums self. It is through racing paying from Esquire near her hometown in Gary, Ind. The bride- the louse, in the bosom of the its proportionate share of taxes magazine i which will provide this money for Mrs. Rickard, presiding offi his first short story to be pub newspaper profession.

I wonder how much of his. blood money the sheriff paid the Miami Herald the old persons. Is-it logical that groom- is from cer, has called an executive lished. Rider has been writing we should shut off the source of Evanston, and the two met at board meeting on the-mezzanine for its support in this political this extra revenue? Of course, it a dance back home last year for several years and is elated over his crashing the swanky pages of the periodical campaign." floor of the Robert Clay hotel at isn't, and you know it More than The Chinese have taken to the ai Mrs. Therese Rowlands and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert B. Armstrong will be in charge of entertainment and Rowland repeated his charges bodice of her Cinner dress. Miss Freeman's cool, colonial frock was designed with off-the-shoulder effect, yellows and green predominating in the Trint, the neckline edged with eyelet trimming, through which black velvet ribbon was used. Mrs.

Murray Bobbitt wore a white straw halo hat, just the right thing for her dainty blue crepe dress. Novel features of her costume were the tiny white bows that adorned the bodice. Mrs. R. Warner Ring, dressed in was observed talking with Mrs.

Claude Pullen, and among others noted were Mrs. Russell Mrs. Glenn C. Mincer, Mrs. G.

G. Lee, Mrs. Hugh Emerson, Mrs. Edwin J. Sanders, and a score of others.

One of the more attractive events of the week was the tea at which Mrs. George Baya entertained yestercay at her home. Receiving with Mrs. Baya was Mrs. George Talbot Whitfield of Tallahassee, who is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Trammell. Easter lilies and garden flowers decorated the rooms. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Earle Adams.

Mrs. D. S. Carrington, Mrs. Frank Bryant and Mrs.

Shackelford. Greeting guests at the door were Mrs. Richard Hunt and her daughter, Mary Lou. Others assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Dewey Knight, Miss Elizabeth Hardy, Mrs.

Enlow that Coleman is a perjurer, an ad in San Francisco, in the first regular Chinese radio broadcast in this 8 p.m. followed with a luncheon at the Colonial Towers hotel. Mrs. Albert Gross has charge of Bowman, WKATs songbird, has left for her home in New Rochelle. $41,000,000 was wagered through the parimutuel machines at the Miami horse tracks during the past season and more than 95 per cent mitted coward and a complete E.

Enterline, Mrs. Sydney Wein-traub and Mrs. E. D. Pierce.

Mrs. Ia I Robinson and Mrs. B. B. Lotspeich presided at the punch bowls and others assisting were Miss Helen Freeman, Mrs.

J. Ellsworth Davis, Mrs. G. I May, Mrs. J.

O. Phillips, Mrs. M. G. Luce and Mrs.

C. G. Van OrsdeL Hostesses and assistants wore corsages of gardenias. Mrs. Charles B.

McClelland, smart in green and white crepe, and large hat, the crown trimmed with flowers and fuschia feath- ers, found this an excellent opportunity to tell friends good-by, as she is returning next week to Tennessee for the summer months although she admitted she hated the mere thought of leaving Miami Beach. An outstanding costume at the party was the yellow silk jersey frock worn by Mrs. Marion Arnold. With this she wore a becoming French blue hat. Mrs.

Phillips chose just the right ensemble to bring out her vivid trunette coloring. -The skirt, of her long aummer tea gown was red and white plaid, topped with white blouse, lace trimmed. Mrs. M. F.

Wittichen was noted talking with friends, her ensemble of luggage tan and white highlighted with green accessories. A hooded dress of white and black checked silk was worn by Mrs. Robert R. Taylor and Mrs. Van Orsdel's silk jersey frock dance to be held by the Three Score and Ten club at 8 p.

m. today at 150 S. E. First st failure as a sheriff. From there she will go to Califor the motorcade which will take country.

The programs will be directed mainly to Frisco's 20,000 nia for a singing engagement guests to points of interest in of this was wagered by non-resi Prientals. Chinese and American Bill Hightower is pleasantly sur merchants sponsored It dents of Florida. Isn't it logical that a tax of five per cent should this section. The general meeting has been called at 2 p. m.

on the mezzanine floor of the Rob prised by the fact that mail and attendance for his Saturday, night be paid on this That quiz show on WIOD is increasing- ert Clay hoteL State officers money coupled with the breaks. The Ponce Tribune, bi-weekly publication of students at Ponce de Leon high school, has been awarded all-American honor ratings in the 1940 All-American Critical service of the National Scholastic Press association. Party Is Planned For George Itolts. will be elected at this time. right at the start of summer and a tax on wire service will pro Coleman told the rally "I can't be as bad as they say.

No grand jury has indicted me yet" He repeated his assertions that he has done his duties well and alleged he has received a citation from the American Legion for his work in the Cash kidnaping case. He also said he and J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI, had been jointly cited by congress for solution of that case. Hazel McGuire, WQAM busy bee From 5 to 7 p. m.

Mrs. Fran vide $10,000,000 when matched with cis Dolan, president Of Epsilon Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holt will federal funds which now are avail in the program department will take a week off to take in the be honor guests at a dinner tomor able and waiting only for us to Charles C.

Wilson, 2328 S. W. row night at the Carrousel, Collins match." chapter, will entertain all members of the convention at tea in her gardens, 1817 Granada Coral Gables. 17th st, has been elected president of the Tau chapter of Phi Sigma, Graham further explained that Kentucky derby Newspaper stories recently have told about the selection of Fern Hall as "Miss Spiritual America" in Washington to accomplish this, men- of un Delegates and member are biological society at Duke univer by the minister who married ex sity, where he is a student, it was announced today. Wilson is a questioned integrity must be sent to Tallahassee, "for racketeers either directly or through lawyers ave.

and 20th st, Miami Beach The dinner is being given Mr. and Mrs. Holt by Holt's former law students at the University of Miami, where he still is a member of the faculty. Tomorrow is the 12th wedding anniversary of -the couple. king Edward and Mrs.

Simpson. The reverend wants to make i I. Executive Secretary B. H. Had-ley of the civil service commission announced has an examination for automobile mechanics to fill one or two vacancies will be held within the next 30 days.

Hadley said applications should be filed graduate of the University of Miami and is doing graduate work in expected from Tallahassee, Jacksonville, Tampa, Orlando, St. Petersburg and Clearwater. At 7:30 p. m. a banquet will be given at the Colonial Towers, honoring newly elected state officers.

movie with a moral showing there's the field of botany at Duke. fronting for them, certainly are giong to do everything in their power to frustrate this attempt to help the aged. As far as they're really good in the youth of today and conducted a national contest Joe M. DeVolentine, former "Mi Dodson, Mrs. Trammell, Mrs.

for a girl to play the lead. Miss concerned the old folks can starve. Marion Salley, Mrs. Paul Barns Hall, the winner, formerly of Fort and you know it sang on WKAT all and Mrs. Robert Howard and Miss Alma Earle Adams, who ami senior high school athlete, is among 16 students at Trinity college of Duke university elected to the Tombs, honorary athletic order.

De-Volentine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVolentine, 1520 Do winter Bill PenneU, WIOD microphonist who announced for presided at the punch bowl. The hostess wore a tea dress Winchell when he broadcast here, RADIO PROGRAMS Because of war conditions in Europe, these radio are subject to change and interruptions at any time. WQAM, 560 KC WIOD, 610 KC WKAT, 1500 KC WJNO, 1200 KC sent the columnist some news of navy organdy and Mrs.

Whitfield chose black sheer with lace, rado ave. Coral Gables. paper clippings and got a world's Listen In! Hear FRANCIS P. WHITEHAIR WQAM and the Florida Network SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30 to 8:00 USTtm mUDaBP TIM! Hear the song that's sweepinTFIoridi "irS WHITEHAIR EVERYWHERE" MID OlITICaL IBVERflSEMEKT Paid far fruits sf Frtaeis t. Wkittkilr record in brief replies.

Winchell Among the guests, Mrs. Vaughn Cams was attired in a black The concluding days of Pass wrote: "Dear Bill, Thanks. Walt That's why I urge you to check the background of those seeking office, me included." It is vital for you to know who's backing the candidates and why; with whom have they associated in the past and what are their present con-nectipns. These are the things we must do if we are to vote intelligently, and unless we do vote intelligently, instead of merely pulling a lever on the voting machines, we can have no definite assurance of-good government," bolero suit with pink blouse, SATURDAY Elliot Roosevelt who once headed over will begin at the Beth David synagogue, 135 N. W.

Third tomorrow at sunset, and will end Tuesday at sunset. The most solemn moment of the observance Indicates NBC WIOD Perm. Relays" Campus Capers Mrs. Ralph Jack wore a white spectator sports outfit, Mrs. A.

Crawford a floral sheer print, Mrs. Elder Cornell navy and Alhert Wurnw 6:15 Penn Relays Dinner Music 6:30 Which Way to a move to inaugurate the Transcontinental Broadcasting System, has returned to Texas as a commentator for a toothpowder manufacturer The "Hour of Charm," 4:30 Fenn. Relays" peace white cotton and Mrs. William 4:45 A Boy. a Girl and 6:45 World Today Indicates CBS 8:00 News 8:05 Ethel R.

Wlllitts 8:30 Rhythmic Age 8:45 Walts Tim Nes 9:05 Studio Party 9:30 ShowMat 10:00 News 10 :05 Moonbeams 10:30 Danceti ma 11 :00 News 11:05 Music to Read By 12:05 Johnny SUver'i Or. 12:30 Sign off will be reached when the TLscor," or memorial prayer is recited for departed Jews at 10 a. m. Tues- a Band 7:00 8. Fla.

News Gray a gay print on a pink back ground. Poinciana Club Officers Installed 7:15 George E. Holt 7:20 Music in the Nietit 7:30 Francis Wbitehair (FBS) 8:00 iang Busters 8:30 Wavne Kins Or. 8:55 Elmer Davis The Hit Parade 9:45 Sat Nlte Seneradt Public Affairs 10:30 Gay Nineties 11:00 News 11:15 Clyde Lucas Orch. 5:00 Tune Carnival 5:25 News 5:30 Penn.

Relayi 5:45 Don Bestor Orch. 6:00 J. Fritz Gordon 6:05 Populates 6:10 Populairea 6:15 Thornton Fisher Kancei 7 :00 Musical Interluda 7 :10 Evening Melodies KranK Malonr 7:30 Musical Interlude 7:45 H. V. Kaltenborn WJN0 Mrs.

L. C. West and other elected officers of the Poinciana Woman's club were installed by 4:15 Grab-Bag 4:45 Buffalo Presents 4:55 Dial Liehta 5 :00 Drake Relays 5:30 IS ports heview 5:40 Lake Worth Newt 5:45 Russ Henderson .6:00 News Mrs. J. Womble, retiring pres- 11:30 Dance orcn.

8:00 This Amazing. mer 12:00 Sign oil ident. Friday at a luncheon given 8:30 Norman Henary 8:35 Dance Time WKAT COLD FACTS ABOUT INCREASING YOUR OWN INCOME Hundreds of Miami people are richer today because I found cash buyers for those things which they had to seU. Profit ifrom the profitable experience of Mr. C.

E. Mc-Auley, who sold his Plym-outh car for $85 cash to prospects which I sent to him. Mr. McAuley paid the Daily News only $2.97 for my 7 service- by Mrs. Womble.

9:00 Children's Crusade 4:00 News Front Page of Air Others installed with Mrs. 9:30 Quiz Editor 4:05 Snort Rings Caravan" 10:30 Grand Old Opry 11 on News 11:05 NBC Symphony 11:35 Eddie Lebaron Or." 6:15 Penn Relays 6:30 Which Way ta Peace 6:45 World Today peoples Platform 7:30 Francis Wbitehair (FBS) 8:00 Gang Busters 8:30 Wayne Klne Or. 8:55 Elmer Davis Vour Hit Parade West were Mrs. Lessie O. Collins, vice president; Mrs.

H. E. Wiseheart, secretary, and Mrs. F. L.

Wilson, treasurer. After a detailed report by Mrs. Womble of the year's work, she was presented with a gift from 12:00 Sign off. 4:30 Daily Chuckle 4:35 Sport of Kings 5.0t News 5:05 Sport of Kines 5:15 Dan Chappell 5:30 Silken Strings 5:45 Musical Cocktails 6:00 News 6:05 Sport Resume 6:15 Serenade 6:30 London Calling 6:45 Dinner Music News 7:05 Gov. F.

P. Cona 7:10 Betty Lee Taylor 9:45 Saturday Night Ser. iniTvPuhllc Affairs 10:30 Gay Nineties News 11:05 Clyde Lucas Orch. WQAM 4:00 C. G.

Music Club 4:15 Tea Dansant 4 :30 Buffalo Presents 5 :00 News 5 :05 Drake Relays 5:30 Penny Serenade 5:35 Bob Elmer 5:45 Melodies 6:00 News Indicates NBC WIOD 11:30 Dance orcn." 7 wm. Maraie 7:30 Alter Dinner Con'rt bitn Oil PLYMOUTH "32 rumble ent coupe: SUNDAY new pint and brakes; 3713 Indian Creek Drive. Ph. 5-69S1. If Indicates CBS 7 :00 News 7 :05 Interlude 7:15 Roy Elklna 7:30 Studio Varieties 8:00 News 8:05 Ethel R.

Wtlllts the club by Mrs. Wilson, education chairman. Gladioli and roses were featured in the table decorations and corsages were presented to each member. Assisting Mrs. Womble were Mrs.

H. C. Weber and Mrs. C. C.

Coddington. Elected to membership in the club Friday were Mrs. Chester Mrs. L. F.

Leonard and Mrs. Ellis Stanton. High-score bridge awards were received by Mrs. J. K.

Witmer and Mrs. John J. Lindsey. cas 1:30 1st Methodist conf. 2:00 Philharmonic symph' 3:30 Pursuit of Happiness' 4:00 Choose Up Sides 4:30 Sweet Rhythm 5:00 Silver Theater 8:00 Isabel Shaffer 8:30 Funny Paper Party 9:00 Bible Highliehts" 9:30 Isabel Shaffer 10:00 News 10:05 Strings That Sine in i I VjU Mi is.

mlim te pt 1 8:30 Faith of Deep South Call 3-1191 and tell one of our courteous Ad-Clerks what you have to sell. 5:30 Gene Autry" 10:30 Among My Souvenirs 6:00 News 10:45 Four Belies" 6:30 Ellery Queen 11:00 Cen. Baptist church Concert in rhythm 9:00 News 9:05 Musical Moods 9:30 Sow Boat 10:00 News 10:05 Romantic Moods 10:30 Sense and 10:30 Sense a Sensibility Pilgrimage poetry-- 7:30 Think you know music 10:45 Moonbeams Star't jvews 12:20 Vass Family 12:30 Svmphonetta 12:35 Silver Strings 1:00 Miami Catholic Hour 7:55 Elmer Davis 8:00 Sunday Evening. Hour 9 .00 Song styles 11 :00 News 11:05 Week's News 11:15 Music to Read By 12 :00 News 1 :30 Round Table 9:30 Hymn singer 2:00 I Want a Divorce 9:45 To be announced" 12:05 Sign off 2:30 European Roundup" 10:00 News 2:45 H. V.

Kaltenborn" 10:15 Mitchell Ayres orch WJNO 10:30 Louis Arm ng News 11:15 Ray Noble orch 11:30 Orin Tucker orch 12:00 Sign off. WKAT 3:00 Miami Rabbinical Assn. 3:30 World Is lours 4:00 Yvette" 4:15 Three Cheers" 4 Crossroads' 4 :55 Baseball news 8:00 News of Europe 8:15 Bob Edge 8:30 Tabernacle Hour 9:00 Organ Melodies 9:15 Morning Edition 9:25 Musical Gem 5:00 Catholic Hour" 9:30 March of Games -3n 'r'i 5:30 Guilty or Not Guilty .35 sun. Morning Moods 10:00 News IF THE CENSUS TAKERS 5:45 Melody Cruise News 10:05 Mattinata 6:00 Jack Benny" 9:05 Dade Co. Singers 10:25 Today's Melody 8:30 The Bandwagon Hawaiian Whispers 10:30 Major Bowes 7:00 Charlie McCarthy 9-30 Swing Seven a Trio 11:30 Salt Lake Choir 7:30 One Man's Family News 12:00 Lest We Forget wtncneii" 10:05 Harmonv Keyboards 12:15 News 8:15 Parker Family" 10:15 Am" Activities 12:30 Democ'y In Action 8:30 Am.

Album of Familiar Music 9:00 Hour of Charm" 9:30 Home Town" 1:00 salute to me Americas 1 :30 Methodist Conf 1 :55 News 10:30 Musical Sportsman 10:40 News 10:40 Trinity Metho. C. 11:45 Hoi. Am. L.

Band had been our own. the result would hart revealed that women in this area have been awaiting a certain announcement which will appear in tomorrows papers, bom the House Oi The 2:00 N. Y. Phil. Symp.

10:00 News Flashes" 11 :55 News 10:05 Teddy Powell's Ore" Luncheon Melodies 3:30 Pursuit of Happi-nes 4:00 Choose L'p Sides 4:30 Sweet Rhythm 5:00 Silver Theater 5:30 Melody Ranch 10:30 Francis Craig's Or. News 11:05 Shep Fields' Orch." juvenile Players 11:00 News Flashes 1 :50 Interlude 11:30 Ch. Spivak's Or." News 11:45 Ass'd Press News 2:00 Ethel R. WllliU 11:50 Ch. Spivak's orch 2:30 Teacher Hour 2-45 Interlude 12:00 Sign Off 6:00 World This Week 6:30 Eilery Queen 7:00 Concert in Rhythm" 7:30 Think You Know World's Finest in Fashions 2:50 Sun.

Swing Session 3 :00 News a a fJBC RED and BLUE Ml Music 3:05 Jubilee Chorus WQAM i 8:00 News of Europe 8:15 Uncle Mac 9:00 Baptist Steeple Chimes 9:30 March of Games 10:00 News 10:05 Mattinata 10:30 Mjaro Bowes 11:00 First Christian Church 12:00 Time, weather, news 12:15 Music for Sunday 3-30 From the Booksh'lf 7:55 Elmer Davis 3- 45 son of the Islands 8:00 Sud. Evening Hour 4 00 News 9:00 Week in Review 4:05 9tnng Music 9:15 News 4- 30 Drama in the News 9:30 Socialist Presidential 4- 45 Sunday Matinee Candidate 5 00 News 9:45 To be announced 5 05 Young People's Fo 10:00 A Walts 5- 20 Rustle ot 8wing 10:05 Mitchell Ayers Or. 545Musical Cocktail 10:30 Armstrong Or. News 11:00 News snarkHnr Rhvthm 11:05 Ray Noble Or. --a-wV, riwr mtoiW -f si 1 i ctxmammtf" namm-rarv in ac I 1 i 11.

tion 6:30 London Calling 1:00 Saiuta to the Amerl- 6:45 Dinner Music 12:00 Sign ott.