The Shreveport Journal from Shreveport, Louisiana • 8

Thursday March 66 1933 THE SHREVEPORT JOURNAII HEWS PROGRAMS Radio Actor His Diction Perfect Radio Program CLAIM BE S010 YIAS TUE DISCOVERER OF AMERICAN CONTINENT A RICH CONTINENT ERICA HAS FINE APPRECIATION FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC APPRECIATION FOR THE BEST IN music ARTIST WELL BON HERE WILL SING OVER NBC SYSTEM SUNDAY HERE WILL SING OVER 1 NBC SYSTEM SUNDA" Martha Attwood Will Feature Program to Be Broadcast From WEAF Studio THURSDAY MARCH T13g The Associated Press Program In Central Standard time All time is unless otherwise indleated Wavelengths on left of call letters kilocycles on right New YOrk-660 (NBC Chain) Hour in the Nation's WSMB WICY WOAT WEHC WMC WEAI WIBO WIDX KOA KPO KG0 KGIW KECA KOMO KHQ Hour Rudy WGY WHO WOW WDAF WWI WTAII WIOD WJDX WHAS WMC WSB WSAIB WICY WSAI ICSTP KPRC WEBC WOAI WSt WBAP KTHS WAPI WIBO KSD WTAM Male Quartet Singing WGY WTAM WIN) WSAI KYW KSD WHO WOW WDAE KSTP WTMJ WHAS WIOD WSAI WMC WEB WJAX WSIIB WAPI WOM WBAP KPRC WKY lody bloments Oliver WGY WWI WSAI WTAM IWGY WFJC WWJ WSAI KSD WOW WEBC WHO WKY KPRC NVOAI WTAIJ WFAA WJAX WIOD WHAS WSAI WMC WSB WSMB KYW WDAP KV00 KTHS WTAM KSTP WIDX Grand Opera WWJ ICSD WOW WTAM New York-860 (CBS Chain) WHIC WGHP WICBN WMAQ Knox WKBN WOWO WEBAI KOIL KMOX KMBC WISN WIEW KEH WECM WAIT WERC WFIW WDOD WREC WLAC KLRA WKRC WGHP WKBN WOWO WEBM KMOX KOIL KMEC WISN WCCO WIEW KEH WBCM WMT WBRC WEIW WADC WHIC WKRC WGHP WICBN WEBM KMOX KMBC WIBW KEH WECM WSPD WMT WBRC WEIW WDOD WREC KLRA WADC WHIC WKIIC WGHP WOWO WEBM WBBAI KNOX KOIL KMBC WISN WCCO WSPD WCCO WHIC WOW() WBBM KAIOX Ron KMEC of WHIC WKRC WGHP WKBN WOWO KAIOX KOIL KAIBC W1SN WIBW KEH WBCM WSPD WAIT WDOD WREC WADC WHK WKRC WOW() WREN! KOLL KILBC WISN WIBW KFH WBCM WSPD WMT WBRC WDOD KLRA WKRC WGHP WEBM KOIL KAIRc WISN WCCO WIBW LEH WBCM WSPD WMT WBRC WEIW WDOD WREC KLRA New York-780 (NEC Chain) ler WREN KFAB: KW KDKA WIAV KWK WREN WJR KFAB and KDKA WJR WIE0 KWIC WREN WCICY Sanford KDKA WJR WLW KSTP WHY WTM1 WEBC WHAS WRAP WSM WMO KPRC WJAX WSB HYW KWIC Midweek WGN KDICA WJR KWK WREN WCUY Music Ensemble KDICA WREN KWK 'n to WMAQ KYW KWIC WREN WTALT KSTP WEBC WKY WFAA KPRC NVOAI WIDAF WHAS WS11 WMC WSB Chicago Studios NBC 'WDAF WREN WOW WHO WLW WMC KV00 WKY WIAA KIHS KPEC WOAI KOA KSL CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS Polacco Chicago Civic Opera Conductor Says Artists Know Real Truth "dol1 I 12 YEARS OLD BEFOIZE 1-1 COULD 5PEAK ENCL19i FDEQUENTLY OVEQ QADIO- GUEST ANNOUNCEPFOP TWO MAJOP Dramatization of Theory Spaniard Found Mainland Will Be on Radio Johnny Shea 18-year-old NBC page boy is attracting attention as a radio actor taiting the part of Chester In the Jameses NBO Saturday nights MAIL CLERK SIIOT WHEN GUN FALLS FROM IIIS POCKE1 KPRC 1 THURSDAY MARCH I tBy The Associated Press Ir Programs in Central Standard time All time is unless ahem- lee to indicated Wavelengths on lett of call letters kilocycles ort right A 1 I) 4543---WEAF New York-660 (NBC Chain) ii --r- Hour In the Nation's WSMB WKY WOAT Wr13C 1 WMC WSAI W1130 WJDX KOA KPO KG0 KGW KEC'A KOMO KHQ 4 -4 i martha Attwood Will Feature WTMJ WIOD WJDX Hour Rudy WGY WHO WOW WDAF WWI HAS WM WS I3 WSMB WICY WSAI STP IC ti 4 KPRC WEBc WOAI WSII WBAP KTHS WAPI WIE0 KSD WTAM Po acco Chicago Civic Opera t4 t4440 I Program to WJA WSMB WAPI Conductor Says Artists Be Broadcast Male Quartet Singing WGY WTA WWI At 1: IlifilM Dramatization of Theory I WSAI KYW KSiii) WHO WOW WIDAF KSTP WTMJ WHAS WIOD 1 From WEAF Studio WSM MC WEB WOAT WRAP KPRC 12 N'ARS OLD Moments Oliver WGY WWI WI WTAM Spaniard Found Mainland 4 WHO WKY KPRC WGY WFIC WWJ WSAI KSD WOW WEBC WOAI WTMJ WFAA WIAX WIOD WHAS WSM WMC WSB WSMB KYW WDAP KV00 KTHS WTAM KSTP WIDX Know Real Truth I If BEFOIZE eit COULD Will Be on Radio ti 11 '41eVA 'il-- 4 Grand Opera WSW IfSD WOW WTAM 'II 5PEAK ENCLI9i Pb-q1k-i: -4----'' 6ii-1115-: 4 1 1 :11: 1 14 348 New York-860 (CBS Chan) 13i WHIC WGHP WHEN WMAQ Knox a -----5- -) kl- WTS WKBN WOWO WFBM KOIL KMOX KMBC 1- 1 i KPH Nli13CM WMT WERC WFTW WDOD WREC WLAC KLRA I Nis --s '0 0 4s WKRC WGHP WKBN WOO WI-BM KMOX tit----3gc-mo 1 A KOII KMBC WISN WCCO WD3W KFH WRCM WMT WBRC WFIW WADC WHX WKRC WGHP WKBN WFBM KMOX KMBC 'tysok4tser7 WIBW KFM WBC11 WSPD WMT vs1w WDOD WREC KLRA wBac -12 COO-Detective Mysteries---Also WADC WHIZ WKRC WGHP WOWO WFBM 4' WBBM KNOX KOIL MB WISN WCCO WSPD WCCO WHI WOWO WBBM KMOX Ron KMB a I --i' I' of WHK WKRC WOH? WKBN WOWO KNOX 9: It vI KOH KMBC WISN WIBW KPH WBCM WSPD WMT WDOD WREC WADC WHK WKRC WOWO WBBM KOLL KIIBC il It -1-'31 ii'lr-HI 10 2 WISN WIBW KBH WBCM WsPD WMT WBRC WDOD KIR61 a 4 4-'''44-: FDEOUENTLY SING'S k4 30 Orch--Also WKRC WGHP WFBM KOH- KMBC WIS WCCO 1- OVEIC2 PADIO- w1BnV Kill WFIW WDOD WREC KL WBCM WSPD WMT WBRC RA 7: I I 1 Sparker 3945AAIJZ New York-780 (NEC Chain) KDKA WIAV KWK WRE WIR KFAB and KDKA WIR WIBO KWIC WREN WCICY rold qanford KDKA WHt WIW KSTP WKY WTA11 Nit EBC -WHA VESA WSM W310 KPRC WJAX WS 13 ICYW KWW 41( se 1- 15 Shea 1S-year-o-Jild NBC Days-Also WREN KFAB: KW a IA11 0 ir -s r-7 page boy is attracting attention Midweek WGN KDKA Wilt KWK WREN WCUY I a- 01111 ig tt4 as a radio actor taiting the part Music Ensemble II hAlso KD1CA WREN KWK I of Chester in the Jameses NBO 'n' Andy--Only to WMAQ KYW KWR WREN WTMJ KSTP z' tzg i 10 WEBC WKY WFAA WIDAI WDAF WHAS WSM WMC WSB Chicago Studios NBC 1 ill te Saturday nights eb- WDAF WREN WOW WHO WLW WMC 00 10 c----1 1111 WKY WIAA KIHS KPEC WOAI KOA KS1 ii i 3LtIL CLERK SHOT 1 "-s': FO TWO GUEST ANNOUNCEP- WHEN GUN FALLS CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS -ta FROM HIS POCKE1 0-1AINS De Soto discover America? Events supporting the claim that the Spaniard was the real discOverer of North America will be dramatized by the Crosley Players to make the historical highlight at station WLW on Friday aMrch 14 at 7:30 pm De Soto had made a voyage with Pizarro to Peru where be had undergone terrible hardships in the swamps Then he returned to Spain to be the toast of Seville Soon he was planning an expedition of his own another of those Spanish adventurers inspired with a lust for gold conquest power for the king but never with the idea of discovering and establishing a new commonwealth De Soto Lands In May of 1539 De Soto and his band put to sea heading for the Gulf of Mexico Columbus not once had touched the shores of the continent that brought him fame and John Cabot had no more than skirted Labrador It was De Soto therefore who made the genuine entry into North America when he marched through Florida and Georgia A year later he reached what was called the Savannah river only to find himself surrounded by warlike Indians whom be defeated after a terrific battle Determined to quit the expedition his men were coaxed bullied flattered promised Into going on buoyed up by the sheer bravado of De Soto Buried in River By the time he reached the Mississippi he was deathly sick with the fever he had contracted in his march through Missount Oklabomn and Arkansas His men buried him at night by putting him in a hollow tree trunk that they set afloat on the river he had discovered Chief theme of the historical highlight will be the idea that Spain came to America with the sword after gold Neglecting the plow they lost the continent CINCINNATI-Did De Soto dls- cover America? Events supporting the claim that the Spaniard was the real discaver- er of North America will be dram- atized by the Crosley Players to make the historical highlight at at 7 station WLW on Friday aMrch 14 De Soto had made a voyage with Pizarro to Peru s-laere be had tin dergone terrible hardships in the swamps Then he returned to Spain to be the toast of Seville Soon be venturers inspired with a lust for was planning an expedition of his own another of those Spanish ad- gold conquest power for the king but never 'with the idea of discov ering and establishing a new corn monwealth De Soto Lands In 'klay of 1539 De Soto and his band put to sea heading for th had touched the shores of the con- Gulf of Mexico Columbus not once tinent that brought him fame and TiNh 11 ro hrst 'hQ il witty- 11 nil atrirt- Chicago-1020 Piano: Lads of Orchestras AVJZ (2 hrs) Orchestra NVJZ Music (314 hrs) "IA ft-- le NI At The American Legion 'mike" and the music-loving public are the three important factors that have made her a success declares Martha Attwood the American-born Metropolitan opera soprano who with Renee Chemet French violinist will be beard duing the Atwater Kent radio hour Sunday evening March 9 Miss Attwood is well known to Shreveport Legionnaires "I enjoy singing before 'mike' and yet strangely enough I forget 'mike' completely and I do not get the impression there Is anything mechanical about broadcasting" Ails Attwood said "I look through mike far out over the nation and Fee theiphomes in the litle towns and sing into them And how they respond! What thrills I receive when some of the boys at Catty-hunk on my own Cape Cod congratulate me on my singing!" Miss Attwood speaks tenderly of Cape Cod because she was born in the vicinity and spent much of her early life on the Cape with her father an old sea captain Trained in Boston and in Europe she came to the Metropolitan opera in 19261 Long before her American debut in opera she had sung in European capitals and bad made the acquaintance of the American Legion She sang at its great convention in Paris and again at the convention in Houston She has sought opportunities to sing for the service men and that is one of the reasons she particularly likes her voice is sent into the hospitals as well as the homes of the men who fought for their country Renee Chemet the young French violiniste bad been one of the most acclaimed women players of the violin in Europe before she made her first American apearance In 1921 with the New York Philharmonic orchestra Since then she has made regular concert tours of this country and has gained considerable prominence- as a broadcaster through her first appearance in the Atwater Kent radio hour several years ago via AIARY AND BOB WILL BE ON TRUE STORY HOUR FRIDAY NIGIIT The American Legion "'mike" the three important factors and the music -loving public are that have made her a success declares Martha Attwood the American- born Metropolitan opera soprano Who with Renee Chemet French vioinist will beard brd duin the Atwater Kent radio hour Sunday eening March 9 Miss Att wood is well known to Shreveport Legion- no ires enjoy singng before 'm- i bf 'mike an and yet strangely enough I forget 'mike' completely and I do not get and sing into them And how they the impression there i anything Nis Attwood said mike' far out over the nation and fee theshomes in the title towns mechanical about ibriocoakdetahsrtoinuggh" respond! What thrills I receive hunk on my own Cape Cod on wbeu come of the boys at Cutty- atulate me on my singing!" Miss Attwood speaks tenderly of gr Cape Cod because she was born in the vicinity and spent much of her MAGNOLIA Ark March message was received here Mon day from McAlister Okla stating that Fred Runyan of that city for merly of this place bad been sho accidentally Mr Runyan is mail clerk on the Rock Island railroad out of Me Alister and as he was getting ready to go on his run he stooped over to pick up a pouch and his gun fell from his pocket and dis charged hitting him in the shout der His sister Mrs Chester Couch of this 'MRCP rushed to McAlister Cincinnati-700 Singers Troupers (30m) The Hall (30m): Historical Adventurers Amigos Orchestra and Lee Des Moines-1000 Cowboys as WEAF hrs) (3('1n)NBC (111z2 hrs) Grab Bag (214 hrs) Detroit--750 i Cigar Makers Programs (214 hrs) Rev Randall Oral MinneanolisSt Paul-81 State Government (13m) Barn Warminr as WABC (1 hr) Program Hour (30m): Concert St Louis-1090 as WABC bra) and Joan Feature Music (2 hrs) Cineinnati-700 be beard bursting into song over the air He sings the classics and the semi-classics His background is another story of the boy from overseas who has made good He was born in Czechoslovakia and came to Bridgeport Conn when four years old It was not until he had passed his twelfth birthday that his command of English was sufficient to warrant its use He started life as a civil engineer meantine singing in churches After serving Months in the World War he resumed his study ind to pay his expenses in New York university be sang on numerous occasions Havrilla gave his first concert in Carnegie Hall New York and later appeared in several stag-6 productions It was his unusual speaking voice that drew him to radio NEW lois Havrilla could not speak English until he was 12 years old Today his diction on the radio often brings the expression "How does he do it!" He might have been favorably gifted but Havrilla does not think so It was hard 'work and study that overcame the handicap of his youth He continues his studies just as earnestly now as ever "Successful announcing implies perfect physical and vocal balance" he explained "To obtain these means Touch hard work My teacher Percy Rector Stephens believes all vocal sound should be based in the natural impulse" Havrilla takes four "microphone" lessons a week Not only does be announce in several chain features presented by the Judson Program bureau but occasionally his baritone voice can Chicago-870 Concert Hour Program Concert Herman The State Poll Vaud (2 hrs) Chicago-720 Nighthawks: Comedians (30m) Orch The Major (30m) Tenor Feat Dance (2112 bra) Chicago-870 Play Tom Betty (30m) Chicago-670 as WABC Talk (lam): AVABC Features (2 bra) Sylvia: Piano Styles Concert Omit Ilusic (3 bra) 14 4 ort 5 n4 ti tl I I I 4 '411'7 tot 4 4 1 4 Last Times Today HEAR! JOU "Over there in that old Europe they think America is a country without a soul They call it the Land of skyscrapers and dollars But we artists know different We know that nowhere in the world is there better music or a finer appreciation of it" The speaker is Maestro Giorgio Polacco musical director of the Chicago Civic Opera which appears here in two operas on March 10 and 11 Maestro Po lacco has no patience with those Europeans who dismiss our country with the remark lar-chasers" Maestro does not argue He is telling them what can be found in America and what is done in America They say a prophet is without honor in his own country This is true in a measure of operatic organizations "1 don't think many Chicagoans know in what high regard the Chicago Civic Opera and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra are held abroad" continues the maestro "Not one but many great musicians have declared they are both at the top in their respective fields Do you think Chicago realizes this?" We thought many people in Chicago did but we wished it could be trumpeted abroad through the streets of the city that all might know "Why if you would bring an orchestra like the Chicago Civic or a symphonic gioup such as Mr Stock conducts to any European country it would create a revolution We spoke of this the first season in the new house "Of course we were sad to leave the old auditorium" the maestro said "But after all it could not last forever I like to think back over the triumphs we had here we and those who went before us I like to Patti and the two de Reszkes qtf Tamagno: of the beginnings of permanent opera in Chicago and the heritage it has left us I like to remember the great performances I beard there since I came to Chicago But we (annot live in the past We must look forward into the future Musically we are progressing just as Chicago has grown commercially and industrially And now we have put the opera on a permanent basis We have endowed the artistic future of Chicago Another few years and this great new building will begin to pay part of the annual deficit of the opera company Later it will be sufficient to carry all the deficit Forty-five stories of offices will provide the bone and sinew of our artistic endeavor For without money opera or any other great artistic enterprise which depends in other lands on the generosity of princes and governments and in America on the open-hand edness of princes of commerce and industry must starve And the Wacker Drive building provides a permanent endowment of this bone and sinew Great as the artistic triumphs of the past have been the future will bring greater "When we left the Auditorium we went in sadness But we entered our new theatre with joy Technically" of course the new house far surpasses the old The stage is the most modern in the world and the house one of the most comfortable" "We are pioneers" be raid "We are breaking trail for the future Twenty-five or thirty years from perhaps will not live to see will have an Institution unique in the world Tomorrow we will have a great office Over there in that old Europe the think America is a country without a soul They call it the land of skyscrapers and dollars 1But we artists know different We know that nowhere in the world is there better music or a finer ap- predation of it" The speaker is Maestro Giorgio Polacco musical director of the Chicago Civic Opera which appears here in two operas on arc hr March 10 awl 11 Maestro Polacco has no patience A with those Europeans who dismiss cy the remark "dol- liar-chasers" Maestro does not argue He is telling them what can our ountr with oun in merica and what is done in America They say a prophet is without honor in his ovn country This is true In a measure of operatic or ganizations "I don't think many e- Chicagoans know in what high gard the Chicago Civic pera amd tho Chien on SvTrinhonv CirchoRtrn CEAWEOLV I lligtatrad NEGRO ARRESTED AS GRo ARREsTED As CHANNEL STATIONS Hot Springs-1040 from WEAP as NEC (11i hrs) Music Hour English Players (30m4 Louisville-820 Sing: Feature WJZ (3 hrs) Joe Eaton Iteportatir (15m) Jack Turner Music (2 hrs) Nashville-650 of Orchestras WJZ (3 hrs) Program (15m) Sherm Thompent UNTIL 1 PM 15c SOUTHERN CLEAR Atlanta-740 Feature W)Z (3 hrs) (Um): WJZ Organ Recital Birmingham-1140 Program as WEAF (112 hrs) of the Air Dallas-1040 Kings and Queen of Music Fort Worth-800 Orchestra WJZ (2 111'84 NOW! HANNA LA HANNA La March 6--Mrs Carr and Mrs Crow were LAIIRENcE SLAYER FAeteTiletostcsheosf MIT I12NsraaNyVilson of Miss Helen Drangult and Leon Wilson of Pleasant Hill were Vi Si- tors irk Natchitoches last Wednes- day GEORGE LEMAIRE IN 'Barber's College' SEE HIM RIDE! SEE HIM FIGHT! SEE HIM SPILL! SEE HIM RACE! SEE HIM WIN! Prisoner Admits He Fired the Shot That Killed Former Football Star 3oner Admits He Fired the FRIDAY Adorable HeIn Kane! Singing "I Have to Have You" A whirlwind of song dance and romance! dance and romance! MU tti4 NAM in 4 I rtrnir 1 Lynam avyo cl lkliss Ca Ilie Cagle of Lake End I and Miss Christine Brown of Ga- hagan were the guests of Mr and Mrs A Adcock last Thursday MiFs Christine Brown and Bill Prince of Lake End were visitors here last Saturday and Sunday Miss Lillian Place and Harold Place attended the show in Natchitoches Sunday Mr and Mrs Place were visitors in Harmon last III IL tIPO I NTED LS' )4 ENPWErril WESTERN CHAIN STATIONS Pacific) Standard Time (Two Hours Earlier Than Central) Far West NBC Chain Key Station) KSL KG0 KOMO KGW KECA KHQ KGO KFI KGW KOMO KIIQ Orch KGO EECA KGW KOMO KTIQ KSL Vocal KSL KGO KGW KFI KOMO KHQ Orchestra KHQ KOMO KGW KFI 'n Andy KSL KECA KG0 KOMO KGIV KHQ Do lin and His KECA KGW KOMO KOA KOA Far West CBS Chain (WABC Key Station) Moods KILT XVI KIVY of KFPC KVI KFPY Radio Forum from KDYL KFBC Lown's KDIL KEPI- True Story Hour at 9 pm Friday March 7 over WABC and the stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System will present Mary and Bob in the vicinity of Savannah Ca The story which they hear and share with the radio audience in dramatic form is entitled "The Murder in His Heart" and deals -ith an intensely stirring episode In which a doughboy found his bitterest enemy assigned as his superior officer in the front line trenches How the fortunes of war prevented him from claiming the revenge he had planned and bow circumstances at home made that revenge no longer necessary provide the basis for an unusually dramatic broadcast rn it a picture that shows all his hair-breath riding tricks and skill as it unfolds one of the most fascinating Western stories ever told IT'S A PEACH! I With HELEN KANE WILLIAM POWELL SKEETS GALLAGHER 3 A I 4'614- FHTem 2 4 II 1 4' 6011 1 4 COMPOSER OF FIRST OF MAMMY SONGS TO APPEAR ON RADIO CLASSICS OLD AND NEW TO BE HEARD ON AIR MONDAY Short Subjects MICKEY McGUIRE ALL-KIDS ALL-TALKING COMEDY TALKING NEWS 1 1 HOME EDITION All-Talking Comedy A Mhlifit- ttj 11111 II t---t 1 J---1---' k-4 STARTING TODAY Rivals the rainbow in color! Thrills with its radiant I (By the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS March 8-- Son Robertson ne gr alias George Johnson was held by police today as the slayer of Adair Lawrence Tulane University medical student in a street fight Mardi Gras day Robertson who readily admits that he fired the two shots one of which penetrated the medical student's forehead killing him instantly was arrested late yesterday by detectives who waited for him at his place of employment The negro while confessing to the fatal shooting of Lawrence maintained that the latter's companions started the street encounter which led to the killing Lawrence was shot when he and his companions including Bill Banker Tulane football star Jack Pizzano and Buster Theriot both members of the Tulane boxing team and several others became engaged in a general fight with a crowd of regroes surrounding a truck on which the Tulanians were riding during the Mardi Gras celebration Tuesday Robertson since his arrest has contended that the white youths began the melee by throwing eggs It the crowd of negroes and were armed with knives and revolvers Another negro William Sprig-gins was arrested also Spriggins is said to have struck Lawrence with a club just before Robertson fired itilo CAPITOL 00: CM( W0114 TALIONe plattatACrtr too: grumr twol No siocske- PICTUktr I i 4 I i 1 1 1 1 1 I 1-! i 01 le t' i 1 1 I a BARGAIN HOURS 10 to 1 pm 15c Children Always 10c INDEPENDENT 3 Walter Donaldson composer of the very first of the "Mammy" songs will appear as a radio performer Tuesday evening March 11 at 9:30 o'clock easttern standard time over the coast-to-coast network from WEAF New York He will be the guest of the Happy Wonder Bakers who for the past two months have been presenting a series of programs featuring leading composers and exponents of American popular music During the broadcast a number of Mr Donaldson's many song hits will be heard These include "Flack Home in Tennessee" "My Buddy" "My Blue Heaven" "Beside a Babbling Brook" "Yes so! That's My Baby" "At Sundown" "How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm" "Just Like a Melody Out of the Sky" "Tain't No Sin" and numerous others Classics old and new but ever fresh in the melodic appeal will strike the theme of the StrombergCarlson program given by the Rochester Civic orchestra on Monday evening March 10 from 10 to 10:30 eastern standard time This program with Guy Fraser Harrison at the baton is presented froin WHAM Rochester through WIZ and associated stations of the National Broadcasting company The program opens with the "Overture to Orpheus in the 'Underworld" by Offenbach Although this number is in somewhat more serious vein than was usual with this composers it contains all the lovely melody which characterizes his works A lively movement from Brahm's "No 1 Symphony In Minor" is another attractive offering and two ballet airs by Moszkowski are among other intriguing numbers The program concludes with Delibes novel "Clock March" GRETA GARBO TALKS! 4aTURDYI RUGGEDI1 ALIVE WITH POWER! SI otlizm tepser-)t -2 40i 1 'ftr -) iZ -c: 069- Cof-TJ r4 GA A 611A 21 -A ---KISPA41 Kii ic 2 e4 ttii i's I'll'et441e0-'i'Y et 01 -1) ii Majestic Tubes keep your radio at its best month after month At least l000 hours of perfect sere ice guaranteed Ask forgenuine alPINEFTWIPPIPPIONNEMMOINIMINEIP11 11 gk MARRIAGE LICENSES Carpenter and Mrs Minnie McKinney John Lorrane Stacy and Eloise Harris Curtis Meadows and Lucille Eloise Loyd William Garrett Darden and Arleeta Easly Roy Chambliss and Cordie ID THE low-pitched music of her glorious speech magnificently brings to life her startling ivory carved beauty! She thrills you in a dramatic triumph exceeding the hopes of her most ar dent admirers! The play is by the author of "Strange Interlude" America's foremost dramatist EUGENE O'NEILL And Is Directed by CLARENCE BROWN Maker of "Flesh and the RADIO TUBES RADIO TO AID COPS' MEMPHIS WMC of the Memphis Commercial( Appeal and Evening Appeal will become a police agency as soon as remote control apparatus is installed at police headquarters A receiver will be installed in every fire and police station in Memphis 4e4r Ff" 41'qp I 07 i4 :97 tvpk447400-mikattr4rozAril (': 4-'3? 'e I- -r v- 4t 9::011 o'' ----k' 4 -'4 1A-? 4 letf -e i it i Av 14 tt Pir to 1 'r "--9k 4 4 1 -4 What a Cast! What Stars! 10341t uarom CON AY TEAD NICK LUCA NANCY WLFCQD Mgr PE14IPIG1014 CIPOInt OF tO0 DA1lut4G BEALMit Hear NICK LUCAS sing "Tip Toe Through the Tulips" "Paint-tug the Clouds With What etiStt What Start! "lip Toe Through the Tulips" "Paint- Jig the Clouds With 00 SIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL SINGS RADIO BLUES (R1- the Associated Press) HOUSTON Adelaide Kauffman who sits with other first graders in the daytime is a salaried radio entertainer by night She sings 'blues" and participates in a skit called "Ted and Jo" over KPBC 'Am I Blue" is her favorite song number Adelaide never has had any musical instruction but she says she is "crazy about" radio work building which is at once a great temple of art On this fourdation the more distantJuture will build The men who this citizens who through their loyal support have made this the ones to whom that future will give thanks Their children will benefit from their sacrifices of the rresent "More and more as the machine age develops our people will have Increasing leisure to devote to culture and entertainment Not many years within the memory of my and even a younger hours was a working day Now it has been reduced to eight seven six even in some cases five hours We have already seen the effects The character of our audiences has changed as patronage has increased Appreciation of good music is extending among the masses The Civic Opera subscription buyers and the casual buyers as well include representatives of walks of life new to grand opera in this country For this we must thank not only the opera but all other agencies involved in spreading the knowledge of good music 'Chicago is building better than she knows The names of our generation engaged in the cultural development of our metropolitan life will be revered by our childrens children as the trail-breakers who opened wider horizons and more 1 ample fields of artistic enjoyment" CENTRAL REPAIR WORKS Phone 25603 1111'4 COUPLE WED SIMSBORO La March 6--Miss Delia Gay of Ruston and Ras-bury of this place were quietly married Tuesday evening March 4 Rev' Boltz of Ruston performing the ceremony Indigestion Ended or No Pay 1 SECURITY I 1 0 till (I )' :1 110 tst s0: klutf 61 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents NEW DIXIE STATION SPARTANBURG Carolina's first radio station WSPA of Spartanburg opened recently Just chew a little Pepeo-Ginger right after eating It will help digest your food stimuate your stomach neutralize the dangerous acids and absorb the depressing gases It is delicious and safe to chew and if it fails to give you relief within two minutes your druggist is authorized to refund your Adv Keys fitted to any auto lock Give code letter and number Guns Cutlery Locks Keys Expert Gunsmiths 536 Common Street IN GARBO "Anna Christie" PLITT SUFFER MN ELAILIER WERMIESS I NOW PLAYING NORMA SHEARER In 'THEIR OWN DESIRE' Her Latest Talking with ROBERT MONTGOMERY LEWIS STONE Dramatic! Witty! Modern! Vital! When a boy and girl even a hurricane can drive them apart LLOYD HAMILTON plays crook and say in 'DON'T BE All Crying Laughing Riot! luso "THE RECORD BREAKERS' PRICE3 to 600 to Closing Sundays and Holidays at all times WITH CHARLES BICKFORD-GEORGE MARION MARIE DRESSLER VAN 8- SCHENCK "SCRAPPILY MARRIED' The Pennant-Winning I ALL-TALKING Comedy Battery of Song land I TALKING NEWS YOUNG WOMAN RUNS AT KTAB AT KTAB I 10630000110Mblialblb-WillMeWt161416100b10006161614NNANNW' 0 i HAVE YOUR DENTAL WORK 5 I COMPLETED NOW 40 PAY AS YOU GET PAID oi 0 in small installments A dollar or two a week will 40 do it Collie in for free examination A 0 1r Dr A KARPE 0 Cash or Credit Dentist 0 0 0 0 405 Texas St Simon Blciff it 0 0 Aommookomogivoimookoloim-4400000000bwil000000Avvvo See the Sugar Daddies sink their roil for the smartest cracking crew of hot mammas that ever drained a flask of gin! Pick your best vein of femininity and get a load of these dolls sinking their shafts for nuggets ADDED An ALL-TALKING Comedy "DON'T BELIEVE IT" PRICES 10 am to 1 pm 15c-25c 1 pm to 6 pm 15c-35c 6 pm to 10 pm 150-50c Dont permit bladder weakness to rontiuue and don't run the risk of our trouble becoming chronic At the first sign of pains in the back highly eolored urine painful or frequent urination get Dr BOND'S and at once It is a prescription intended solely for inrammation or irritation of the bladder and its soothing effects are usually felt within a few hours Dr FONDS and Ft is a time-tested sucoss-sful prescripVan and contains spellscingredients net directly on trie bladder Price 63t- or $1'211 Prepared by Pond Pharmacy Co Little UOtky Ark sAttovcigpinc a A FT no ID DA Ayy r-t AND rr MATINEES 11 to 1 25e 6 35e Evenings 50e Children 15e SAX a career on a metropolitan newspaper Bonnie Jacks turned to radio script writing as a part time job Later she devoted all of her attention to "ether Recently she was appointed production manager of KTAB 1is I Jacks is only 26 years old iU) LJi ypiNrAB SOUTHLAND THEATRE Just Over tteBridge Bossier City La I.