Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

City Name Street Address SUU Sybil ChisTO, charming young organist of the Columbia network is equally fond of outdoor sports, landscape painting and music.v in the film houses while she was in her teens, she made her radio debut in California five years ago and her music has been in demand on the airways ever since. P.M. RADIO PROGRAM WHP 5.00 CBS (Cross Roads Hall. 5.30 HBG Tea Dansant William Wirges and his Radio Ensemble. 5.45 HBG Little Orphan Annie.

6.00 CBS Press Radio News. 6.05 CBS Enoch Light and his Orchestra. 6.15 HBG Dinner Music Studio Ensemble, 6.30 CBS Boake Carter Commentator. 6.45 HBG The Honeymooners with Arthur Gill's Orchestra. 7.00 HBG Baseball Scores with Nobe Frank.

7.15 HBG Trans Radio News Reports. 7.30 HBG The Voice of the Motorist. 7.45 HBG Robert Hcod Bowers and his Military Band. 8 00 HBG The Shadow. 8.30 CBS Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra and Guests.

9.00 HBG Nat Shilkret Entertains. 9.30 HBG Around the World oi Sport. 9.45 HBG Pennsylvania National Guard Broadcast. 10.00 CBS The Song iop Gus Haen shen, and Guests. 10.45 HBG Harry Reber and his Orchestra.

11.00 HBG Trans Radio News Reports. 11.05 CBS Ran Wilde and his Orchestra. 11.30 CBS Guy Lombardo and his Orchestra. A.M.. 12.00 CBS Leighton Noble and his Orchestra.

12.30 CBS Buddy Rogers and his Orchestra. 1.00 Sign off. Saturday A. M. 7.30 HBG rning Alarm Bright Music News Time.

8.30 HBG Mary Fountain at the Organ. 8.45 HBG Morning Devotions. 9.00 CBS The Eton Boys. 9.15 CES Sones of Comfort and Cheer Richard Maxwell. 9 30 CES Fiddler's Fancy.

9.55 CBS Press Radio News. 10.00 CBS Lew White at the Organ. 10 30 CBS The Jewell Cowboys. 11.00 CBS Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Pre gram. P.

M. 12.00 CBS Meledy Ramblings with Marty Dale. 12.15 HBG Noon Dv News Reports. 12.30 CBS Enoch Light and his Orchestra. 1.00 CBS Orientale.

1.15 CBS The Rhythmaires. 1.30 CBS Buffalo Presents. 2.00 CBS The Madison Ensemble. 2.30 CBS Motor City Melodies. 3.00 CBS The Merrymakers.

3.30 CBS Gertrude Lutzl and John Sturgess Songs. 4.00 CBS St. Vincents Hospital Nurses Chorus. 4.15 CBS Suburban Handicap from Belmont. 4.45 CBS The Four Clubmen.

5.00 CBS Exilo ing Music. 5.30 CBS Will McCtme and his Orchestra. WKBO P. M. 8.00 Sports Column of the Air.

8.15 World Dances. 830 Youth Bible Forum. 9.00 The Psychological Approach Play. s.jij orant wards scrapbook. 9.45 tty Wood SonSi 10.00 United Pr News.

10.15 Air Mail M' sterv. SLIM LINE FASHIONS By CLAIRE TILDEN SMARTLY PANELLED FOR SLENDERNESS PATTERN 567 Of course, you've discovered by this time that the best way to solve your problems of fit is to make your own clothes and it needs but a glance to tell you that this Claire Tilden Frock from Pattern 567 is going. to be the next candidate for your needle. You'll thoroughly enjoy the making, for see how simply it has been designed with the yoke front panels cut together. And just wait and see what that unbroken line does to your pounds they seem to canish.

style that's particularly lovely in sheer either printed or solid. You'll enjoy the Derailed Sewing Guide that's included. Pattern 567 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, and 50. Size 38 requires 33 yards 39 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) 'in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern.

WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Harrisburg Telegraph, Pattern Department, .70 Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y. Tomorrow: Tot Frock 10.30 Dance Time. 11.00 Program Summary Sign off.

Saturday A. M. 7.00 Rise 'n' Shine. 8.00 Walter Kirker Exercises. (.

United Press News. 8.30 Musical Clock. i diirt program, 9.15 Swing Trio. 9.30 Uncle Perry's Kiddie Klub. 10.30 United Press News.

10.45 Dance Music. 11,00 Program Summary Sign off. P. M. 3.00 Tea Time Tunes.

4.00 United Press News. 4.15 Sentimental Mood. 4.30 HoUywood on Parade. 5.00 The Dixie Bee Liners. 5.30 Dinner Dance Music.

b.ll United Press News. sebsll Scores. 6.15 Program Summary Sign eff. XBC WEAF (RED) NETWORK Daylight Saving Time 5.30 Your Family and Mine. 5.45 Little Orphan Annie east; Rex Maupln Orchestra west.

6.00 Education from the Newt. 6.15 Dance Band Piano Time. 6.25 Press Radio News Period. 6.30 Paul Douglas on Sports. 6.45 Blue Barron Orchestra west; Orphan Annie midw.

repeat. 7.00 Amos 'n' Andy east; To Be Announced west. 7.15 Uncle Ezra Radio Station. 7.30 New York Parade WEAF; Edwin C. Hill's Talk network.

7.43 The Three Romeos chain. 8.00 Lucille Manners est. to est. 9.00 Waltzing by Abe Lyman, 9.30 A. L.

Alexander's Stories. 10.00 First Nighter Play to est. 10.30 Jimmie Fidler, Hollywood, 10.45 Dorothy Thompson, Talk. 11.00 To Be Announced east; Amos Andy west repeat. 11.30 Al Donahue and Orchestra, 12.00 Ben Cutler and Orchestra.

12.30 Dancing Music Orchestra. CBS WABC NETWORK 5.30 Musie for Fun, Orchestra. 6.00 Press Radio News Period. 6.05 Ed Thorgensen, Sports WABC; Console Echoes network. 8.15 Popeye the Sailor esst; Jack Shannon and Songs west.

6.30 Boake Carter. Talk east; Dave Bascal, Hi Hatters west. 8.45 Lum and Aoner east only. 7.00 Just Entertainment east; North western U. Bookshelf west.

7.15 To Be Announced east; Boake Carter west repeat. 7.30 Adventures from Science, 7.45 Wallace Shaw's Soprano. 8.00 Ghost of Benjamin Sweet. 8.30 Paul Whiteman Or. to est.

9.00 Hollywood Hotel est. to est. 10.00 Lud Gluskln and Orchestra. 10.45 Viewpoints from America. 11.00 News; Ran Wilde Orchestra basic; Just Entertainment w.

rpt, 11.15 Lum and Abner west repeat. 11.30 Jack Crawford's Orchestra. 12.00 Leighton Noble Orchestra. 12.30 Ozzie Nelson and Orchestra. 1.00 Dance Music west only.

NBC WJZ (BLUE) NETWORK 5.30 The Little Variety Show. 6.00 News: Washington Calls. 6.15 The Revelers east; Mario and Lyon, Pianos west. 6.30 Johnnie Johnstone. Songs.

6.45 Lowell Thomas east; Vagabonds Negro Quartet west. 7.00 Clem McCarthy, Sports WJZ; The Four of Us network. 7.15 C. Saerchinger, Comment. 7.30 Nola Day and Her Song.

7.45 To Be Announced (IS m. 8.00 M. Spitalny'a Orchestra. 8.30 Death Valley Days, Play. 8.00 Geo.

Olsen. Tim and Irene. 9.30 Secretary Cordell Hull, Talk, 9.45 To Be Announced (15 10.00 New York Boxing Bouts. 11.00 News; Madriguera Orchestra. 11.30 Dancing Musie Orchestra, 12.00 F.

Trumbauer Orchestra. 12.30 F. Henderson's Orchestra. WKB0 Radio Flashes "The Dixie Bee Liners are on the Air." With this theme WKBO welcomes to its schedule at 5 o'clock every Saturday afternoon the well known hillbilly string orchestra from York. The Dixie Bee Lin ers featuring Bill, Dick, Hank, Bud, Murray and vocalists Bertha and Ellen, entertain with thirty min utes of popular and old time songs for WKBO listening audience.

Many requests are received each week and listeners are invited to send their particular requests to The Dixie Bee Liners at WKBO. Dave Bennett continues to bring to his host of sports fans the latest baseball scores at the earliest pos sible time 6 p. m. daily. ANNOUNCE SPEAKER Waynesboro, May 27.

The Rev. J. W. Yohe, Fayettville, will be the speaker at the annual Me morial Day exercises Monday afternoon in the Quincy cemetery, two miles north of here. The service is sponsored by the Patri otic Sons of America organization of Quincy.

14 FRIDAY EVENING MAY 27, 1938 1 flARRISBURG TELEGRAPH RADIO: National Guard on the Air STATE MILITARY PROGRAMS START AT 9.45 TONIGHT WHP and Pennsylvania Network Will Carry Broadcasts Throughout Commonwealth GOVERNOR EARLE TO SPEAK The first cf a series of three broadcasts in the interest of the Pennsylvania National Guard will be presented tonight at 9:45 p. m. The program will originate in the WHP Studios in Harrisburg and will be carried to a statewide audience over a network of Pennsylvania stations. Governor George H. Earle, a former officer of Guard, will the principal speaker on tc night's opening broadcast and will discuss the organization and its service, explaining to the people of Pennsylvania the history and tradition of the State Military establishment and the important it plays in national defense.

Other speakers ol the series Iwill be Major General James K. Parsons, Major General E. C. Shannon, J. Buell Snyder and Brigadier General E.

J. Stackpole, who is responsible for the arrangement of the program. The 103rd Cavalry Band, directed by Warrant Officer Ed ward Calhoun, of Northumberland, will be featured in the musicalv part of each broadcast. The program will be heard weekly for three Friday nights at Hhe same time, and are presented in cooperation with the State Commission. Other sta tions in the State hook up include: KDKA.

Pittsburgh, WCBI, Scranton and WFIL, Philadelphia. SHORT WAVE Paris 9.30 a. m. "The Em press' Dragoons," Operetta. TPA2, 119.6 15.24 meg.

Guatemala 6.00 p. m. Special "Concert Dedicated to United States. TGWA, 19.7 15.17 meg. Berlin 6.30 p.

m. From Re search in German Folklore. DJD, 25. 4 li.77 met. Tokio 7.00 p.

m. Vocal So los. JZJ, 25 11.80 meg. London 7.20 p. m.

"Is There Life on Other Planets?" A talk by the Astronomer Royal, H. Spencer Jones, F. R. D. Sc.

19.6 15.31 GSD, 25.5 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 9.FS GSB. 31.5 9.51 meg. Prague, Czechoslovakia 7.55 p. m. Variety Program.

OLR4A, "25.3 11.84 OLR5A, 19.7 15.23 meg. Moscow 8.00 p. m. News and Program for English Listeners. "RAN, 31 9.6 meg.

Rome 8.30 p. m. Guest Night; Berna dy: "Rome's Midnight Vofcf." 2RO, 31.1 9.63 1RF 30.5 9.83 meg. IQY, 25.21 11.90 meg. Boston v.

00 p. m. Program tor Latin America. WIXAL, 25.6 11.73 mep. Caracas 9.30 p.

m. Musical ariety Program. YV5RC, 51.7 3.8 meg. Berlin 9.45 p. m.

German Buildings. DJD, 25.4 11.77 meg. London 10.20 p. m. "Take Your Choice," a weekly entertainment feature.

GSI, 19.6 15 26 GSD, 25.5 11.75 GSC, 31.3 9.58 GSB. 31.5 9.51 meg. Pittsburgh 11.30 p. m. DX Club.

W8XK. 48.8 6.14 meg. Tokio 1.45 a. m. Japanese Music.

JZJ, 25.4 11.80 meg. PERFECT ATTENDANCE Waynesboro, May 27. Emma M. Park.s daughter of Mrs. Grace Parks and a member of this year's graduating class of Washington Township High School, has just completed twelve years of perfect attendance.

She attended the Zullinger grade school, one mile west of here for the first eight years and the last four years, the township high school, Hooverville. She Plays Well, Too i iVI i VMr Along the Airways With DICK REDMOND PAUL WHITEMAN returning to New York Town for tonight's broadcast after an absence of several weeks during which he played many Southern college dates. He 1 a al immediately to resume and continue his hland sojourn, working back' into Central Pennsylvania for June 11. HORACE I one person who de serves more space than this col umn has been giving him, is still setting solid with the "big town" dancers. He'll be absent from the airways for one week.

Returning on the night he reopens the Bilt more Roof, June 9. Reports from all over the country are that if you have a Kay in your name all you need is a good dance band to be a success. The current 1 DICK TRACY THIS IS VOUR LAST WARNING, DELILAH I'M TAKING 5UNNV BACK TO MARV IN THE MORNING REGARDLESS OP WHETHER. YOUR GRANDPA BRAMBLE'S STILL HERE OK NOT college craze is split between Sammy Kaye, Kay Kyser and Hcrbie Kay. Every one's doing plenty Okay.

The WHP Dance Parades will bring all three bands during the new summer programs. PHIL NAPOLEON'S opening at the New York Roseland last Saturday is causing much talk with the Broadway crowd When Charley Barnett plays Hershey it will be a pleasant re union for the local musikers and the Barnett bass man who is Harrisburg's Bob Eldon Biaeini, whose drummer, Bob Lighter, hails from this town, opens at Forest Park, St. X.ouis, June 24 You'll possible be as surprised as "your scribe" to hear that Guy Lombardo is to replace Wayne Kins on that commercial. Some one should concoct a "powder" for the next radio headache that's heading this way. We understand the Canadian stations are ideal for.

spreading Fascist propaganda but the trouble is the Fascist found out first. An ounce of prevention is definitely worth a pound of cure in this case. RADIO is beginning to "turn the corner." I think that's the term to convey that changes are taking place. The change at hand being that WLS, the Nation's foremost farm station, having given full investigation, reports that the American Farmer is no 5 VOO CAN'T, BILL. THINK OF HE JAM I'D TERRY AND THE PIRATES ReMSjW0ffYUSKTOLf? HE HAP TO PUT TWO flUVS OUT OF TMS WAV WHO TWEf? TO EXPOSE HIM? HE MEANT PAT EVAN A NIP 316 6TOOP I'll SLAVGmXHIML longer satisfied or interested in hillbilly music Being radio trained he has grown to appreciate the wider reaching variety of things.

The station, therefore, is dropping its 100 per cent, hillbilly policy. PORT ROYAL HIGH TO GIVE DIPLOMAS Class of Twenty one Will Be Graduated at Exercises In Lutheran Church Port Royal, May 27. A class of "twenty one pupils will be graduated from the Port Royal High School this evening at 8 o'clock at the twenty third annual commencement exercises in the Lutheran Church. The program will feature "Our Valley," an historical pageant of the Tuscarora Valley. Honor students inclu Esther M.

McClure, Eleanor M. Stitt and Helen D. Towsey. OFFICERS ELECTED Milton, May 27. At the final meeting of the Milton Chapter of the Delphian Society for the year the following officers were elected: President, Mrs.

Laura F. Truck enmiller, Watsontown; vice president, Mrs. Estelle R. Smith, Mil ton; secretary, Mrs. Anthony W.

Trenkle, Watsontown; Seminar chairman, Mrs. W. E. Sallade, Mil ton; Seminar members, Mrsv Guy Rexrode, Lewisburg, and I.Irs. Walter H.

Eastwood, Milton. VUH SHOULDA THOUGHT OF THAT VERSELF WHEN VOH LIED TO HIM ABOUT BEIWG MARRIED AND HAUIN' ii A Lit. GAL a i i i 1 1 mow i ne s. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER COMB POWN A Vii SLtr you Mfek Mb Jt I jWL I I ten MIST' TERgV IS NOT LIKE 6ENTLEMM9T0 SPEAK 60 1 MUCH BETTER TO BOW POUTE LIKE 8EPCBB BU5T)N'N066IN OP EVU VURK NOT. HELP MIST' PV OP EVL VURK PESPES HOU.B? NOT.

HELP 1 MIST'PATl faHi ot LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher tvw i i it "nii THANKS A MILLION, JACK NOW LT'5 5EE WHAT SIZE RIN6 P0S PIXIE WEAK IT I ua ft tni tm) "Could I See Where the Chicken Bit You, Uncle? Says You're Henpecked." By CHESTER GOULD By MARTHA ORR Pop A SHOB AMD 1 I XT MATCHES TMrS jCW WHAT HAS UP POLICE CALLS IklDS. VOUVE LsCiTHING ELSE. OKIE FOUND ON THB THVS HAPPENED TO JJ 9 OM THE SHORT WAVEA SOT TO PLMG. SHrS hfrl PICK? rTl I HEARD A. SQUAD BPACE rSLWfJV lllrTB) trtPd 1 CAR GETTING (VOURSELVE9 Sr.

Wffa Ti 0rZ FOLD ALL MWmW Hi K6TRLlCTOSS TO FOR THIS KIj iKjUyi Eft "NTfil Piu Ilk. COME HERE. WHAT) ONE. YOU nr, VrOffllja l'lIX "7pS7V, 7Vr a happened to Leee APPLE MARY AND DENNIE OUT1, HEARD I I I WONT LET THAT BIG ftrewMVS WAS SENDING X'V GOT AN IDEA. IT'LL HE'LL I MORE STOP HIM, AND POT GRANDPA PON'T' WORRY ABOUT THAT, DOC "fa By BRANNER 0HePTSfc fel I AM 'THEN SWES SOTTA BITSYl GOES THE PHONE BITSV ALNT NNlE FIX SUPPE? AN THEN FOR 5riilv 5 phone cause shes rSSfP KSS vy 3 gg SMILIN' JACK mJ 1 HAFTA PERFORM A I WELL ACCOROINfi TO I OH THE RING WHAT AN EMERGENCY YOU'VE JUST THI5 9CHEPULE 1 IWONT" HAVE TIME POC vJos OPERATION FOR A TIM6 TO CAN OPERATE AMP I TO SET IT SAY.

U. WY TgS' FRIENP I MUST CATCH TH' CATCH A PLANE V'l" V6 Wt RETUIZISI TO MY LAT THAT'LL 6ST M6 1 ASK IT PUT FOR, c. By ZACK MOSLEY KNOW T.V', THE By MILTON CANIFF i vou'ee eifiHfCOMNieJ PUT PAT JUST STA.RES HE POESN'T EVEN KNOW US ANP HEM WE SIT UNABLE TO HELP HIAli JVfi GOTTA 6BT OUT ah' When i po..