Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 9

PART ONE Tni IttTlAtT IttI SUNDAY. TUNE? 9. 9 0 9 Illll mi- III ii ii r-mnw 1 SSjgaSaiafcjSiaSgSajgjaSiwaSfca jan rth afc. ifi re, fcMJMJb.fc.fcafc-..w-fc--fc------'ai-------0' --O-' te. A 10 NEW 1 i H' ill Week's Menu Willard Robison Newest Director Ballad Hour Soloist FINE MURAL IS RADIO SUBJECT STATION WGHP HefeandHiefe BECOMES WXYZRadioland BY MIKE.

Mike has been asked for a pic-' jre of Loraine Lancey, staff- Wlllurd Robison, composer, singer and conductor, whose, songs, "Truthful Parson Brown." "I'eaceful Viillev," "Cottage for Sale, "The Devil Is Afraid of Religion. and others, have aroused widespread comment. Willard Bobtaon and his Maxwell ensemble are broadcasting a new program, combining the tradition of vesterdav with the sophistication of today, everv Thursday night over WJR from Mil Mrs. H. A.

McLaughlin to Talk on Majterpiece in Library Today. One of the exquisite mural decorations in the Detroit Public Library will he the subject of Mrs. A. Mcr-atighlln's art talk over WJR at 12:15 o'clock this afternoon The following questions refer to the reproduction of the painting in tha rotogravure section of this morning's Free Press: What does this subject symbolize? Why is ecclesiastical music represented In the renter? What do the three upper figures typify? Who is the central figure supposed to be? Do you recall her story? What poets have sung her praises? What other artists have portrayed her in their masterpieces' What Instruments are the on either side playing? Describe each of the figures in the foreground. W'hat is each one doing? What do they represent? In what particulars does this artist's handling of this subject meet the i "quirements of good mural decoration? How large is this panel? I What other themes has this artist used In decorating the grand stairway of the Detroit Public Library? Who is the artist? When and where was he bom? What is the present day estimate of his art" What are some of his most notable paintings0 Whlab one have we already In-! eluded in this series of masterpiece interpretations? Where ere some of this artist's finest mural decorations to be seen What has been his contribution to literature? What other fnnifin.

mural luded In this What did re the origl and where BOBBY JONES' WELCOME WILL BE BROADCAST New York's welcome to Bobby Jones, fresh from his golf vic-; torles In England, will be broad-east by the combined networks of the National Broadcasting company when Jones arrives aboard the Europa U'rdnciday, about noon. The winner of the British open and amateur championships will be greeted aboard the Macom hy Mayor Walker's official welcoming 'committee, and will be escorted to city hall, where the Mayor him-i self will extend a welcome on be-i half of the city. makion This young American soprano, McAfee, who has been signed to nine ex clusively with the Columbia System, will the featured soloilt on the Ballad hour over WGHP and network Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Mis McAfee was a principal soloist with the Orchestre rhlllinrmonlque In Paris, and the Koyal opera, Covent Garden, London. Including "The Coeoanuts," "Artists and Models." and George Whites "Scandals." (WLW.

8 30 The campaign In behalf of symphony music, which the Columbia system started some weeks ago, is to receive further stimulus next Thursday and regularly thereafter when Toscha Seldel, violin virtuoso, will appear with a complete symphony orchestra under the direction of Howard Barlow. This arrangement Is brought about through the success of Seidel's concerts which have been featured heretofore on Sunday nights, i WXYZ 8:30 p. One of radio's most unusual hands now is heard on an NBC morning broadcast. Known as "The Knights of the Round Tabic," the five men In the orchestra play nothing but woodwinds. Saxo-i phones, clarinets, piccolos and a bassoon are used.

The unusual com- bination was planned and is directed by Tom Neeley of the NBC i program department It is heard I in the Round Table piogrnm every Thursday morning on WWJ. Irving Berlin has written a new i song especially for the RCA hour which features his compositions Thursday evening The title of this song, which will be sung by Lewis James, tenor, will be announced during the concert. Other features of the program will be a half hour of dance music and a review of the omposltions of the French composer, Debussy, played by Nathaniel Shllkret nnd a special orchestra, with Lewis James as soloist. I I WWJ -9 p. us," accompanying himself on his ukelele.

Incidentally, Frank was the first professional to use the ukelele on the stage. This he did during an engagement at. the Pal ace theater a number of yean ago He still has the clippings in which the critics called the Instrument by every name but ukelele. (WXYZ 7:00 p. ra.) Lovers of Jewish music will find a treat awaiting them at 8 o'clock Tuesday on WMBC in the offerings of Max Blatt and his Jewish orchestra.

The swish of the sea against a sharp prow, rush of water along the sides, creak of block and tackle and moaning of the wind In the rigging of a clipper ship will be realistically reproduced In "The Lime Juicer." a drama which will be broadcast during the Kroger hour Wednesday night. (WJR 9:00 p. Elizabeth Lennox, famous radio contralto and for the past two seasons soloist with the Philharmonic orchestra, will be the guest artist at the Moblloll broadcast on Wednesday evening. Frank Lapitlno, famous harpist, will also be featured. (WWJ, 7:30 p.

Fiances Williams, musical comedy star, will be guest artist of the Camel Pl-asure hour Wednesday evening. In her rapid rise as a stage luminary Miss Williams has to her credit several unique exploits. She Is one of few Broadway celebrities who has been the star of three famous shows in one year, MAJESTIC HOUR GOES TO GAMP Sunday Programs to Feature High School Musicians From Michigan Retreat. Intcrlochen, June 27. From this little spot in the north woods, 14 miles from the nearest town, the world's largest orchestra will broadcast the first of a series of eight weekly concerts over the Columbia network of 50 American and Canadian stations on Sunday, July 6.

The National High School Or-; chestra is composed of 250 high school boys and girls from 38 states, Hawaii and Alaska, who arc spend ing the summer in intensive music study here at the summer camp. Each youngster ll the best musician in his school and came to the camp on funds provided by his school, his home town music or service club, chamber of eommerre or with the help of philanthropic individuals and groups like Samuel Insull, the Carnegie corporation and the Julllard Foundation. Concei ts by the orchestra, as well as the National High School hand of 150 pieces and the choir of 100 voices will be carried over the Columbia chain as the "Majestic Theater of the Air" programs every Sunday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock, from July 6 to August 23. The finest music will be heard in these concerts. Outstanding con- ductors and soloists who are ex-I pected to lead and play with the young people In these summer pro-I grams include Carl Buseh, Holhs Dann, Peter Dykema.

John Erskine, Percy Grainger, Howard Hanson, Bane Hill, Redfern Hollingshead, Guy Maier. Earl Moore, Mozelle Bennett Sawyer, John Phillip Sousa, Leo Sowerby and Edgar Stillman- Kelley. The first conceit will feature the orchestra, band and choir. The orchestra will be conducted by Prof. Change in Call Letters to Be Made Gala Event Tuesday Night.

This is Station When you turn your dials to 1240 kilocycles, 241.8 meters, on Tuesday you will hear this new i call and it will be the first evidence I of the change of management and last of Station WGHP, which ha3 long held that spot. It will mark the oflicial beginning of the regime of Messrs. Kunsky, Trendle Puree, who took over the sta-: tion several weeks ago. The event will be made a gala one, with 'he entire Columbia sys-of which the Detroit station a part, joining in a program will bring a number of fa-j irous personalities before the ml- rcphone. Parts of the program Tuesday night will come from ew York and Washington, while an elaborate schedule has been planned, to be broadcast from the 01 in the Maccabee building.

One of the features will be the laying of the WXYZ march, written especially for and dedicated to the station. Simultaneously with the changing of its name, WXYZ will open elaborate and spacious new offices ia the Madison Theater building and Circus park, a structure has played an important in the business histories of is. Kunsky, Trendle and Pierce, It not only houses one of the first and most popular houses the old Kunsky group, but has served ns the offices of the men during their long ca-in providing entertainment for the public. The main studio, revet! Will remain on the top the. Maccabee building.

CBS to Celebrate Glorious Fourth Fourteen special features will be Included In the Fourth of July radio bratlon by the Columbia system Friday. The Tammany society celebration, at which Senators Wagner and land will be the principal ikers, will start at 9 a. m. and continue for one hour. "Yankee Poodle Dandy," a modern sketch on a racetrack story will be broadcast at a.

m. A( 1 1 o'clock a special patriotic im will go on the air from Washington, D. C. Addresses by General Hanson Ely and will be broadcast. An hin--ketch.

"The Spirit of Independence," will be heard at noon. era will be taken to Atlantic City at three o'clock for a con- erl with an address by Vice-Presl-denl Curtis on "The Inspiration of public" A musical extrava- "The Pageant of Freedom. 1 be broadcast at nine o'clock. other programs are tinged I patriot!) color and include at les-t one contribution dedicated to ii it of '76. WXYZ is the De-i utlet for the programs.

Neville Named WMBC Director Jst-k Neville, long experienced on tT.n music, had been appointed studio director at He will have charge itlng, will supervise all pro- director has had many of theatrical work, three Of it as a musical director th Miudeville, has played in vaudeville teams, as well With musical comedy road He served for some years rganlat for the United Artists In Detroit "julsition of Neville on the staff at WMBC marks the time such a position has been here. It was made necessary by the rapidly increasing business Station and to relieve Mana-'''. W. (ledge of an ovcr-bur-i'uation. TO REPORT GOLF MATCH WITH PORTABLE SET broadcasting experiment trim) by Ted Husing, sports for Columbia, during the al open golf tournament at lOl ll, July 10, 11, 12.

Husing ise portable transmitter for Urns in describing a golf He will follow the leading rontenders during the last two U) final 18 holes and ttba the play stroke by stroke. lay evening's (Jrnoral Motors Party will give you an 'unity to lest your sense of 'I humor, as the program is de.oted entirely to humorous finest artist Is Wilfred bau, who will sing three tell of which is designed provoke grins and chuckles. INTERNATIONAL I WHO SERIES unrny iVening I iPi I)IAN PACIFIC BALLAD OPERA in in a illng" rtitnr ballf opt by Tttmntf Are. 'nag by the Alfred Heather iprra Company. A cheer-' A pn'cramme, prciducrd in anada.

and brought to the nited Males through WJR and snoristd H(. Mations With the Broadcasters fc fc Louis Gress Is director of the New Jazzmonic Rhythm Kings at The Fox Theater. The new Fox theater Rhythm Kings which made a debut on Friday playing the Special Paul Whitemen instrumentation arrangement of "The St. Louis Blues." There are forty auper-synropaters in the newly or-! ganized orchestra, which will broad- cast their program over station WGHP Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Edgar L.

G. Prochnik, Austrian minister to the United States, will talk on "My Home Country" In the Conclave of Nations program Sun- i day afternoon. Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts will mtro-j duce the diplomat and a program of Austrian music, selected by Mr Prochnik, will bo played. WGHP 2.30 p.

A new personality has been ad- ded to the Liberty Bell filling sta- tion programs, featuring "Chick'' 1 Sale, in the person of Ben Holmes, long a co-worker with Sale In his 1 stage and movie enterprises. Holmes, who has a remarkable record as actor and director, will play opposite Sale, and will add a new and lively note to the proceedings each Sunday night, i WGHP 7:45 1 P- The Georgia Harmony girls, pos-! sessors of mellow southern voices, will appear at 6:30 o'clock Sunday over WMBC in popular duets. Neighbors from miles around will gather at the home of Jed Doolittle I to assist in raising Jed's new barn when a sketch is nresented bv the Majestic entertainers Sunday night. The male quartet, assisted by Grace La Mar, contralto, will offer one of the songs that were popular in the nineties, while Redferne Holllnshead, tenor, will bring the sketch to a close. (WGHP, 8 p.

"At the Sign of the Shell" program Monday evening. Wendell Hall will feature "Roily Bolly Baby." the lovely American lullaby which has become so dear to so many of his admirers. Wen Hall wrote this lit-' tie croon song and dedicated it to his first baby boy. Wendell Junior, who arrived on Wendell Senior's own birthday, August 23, 1928. (WGHP 9:30 p.

PA.) George Dewey Washington. Negro baritone wh was once a stevedore on the Mississippi river, will sing a stevedore role during "Matdi Gras" Monday night. He will be assisted by Captain Freddie Rich and his I forty-five piece orchestra. (WGHP I 9:00 p. "The Couple Next Door," a new program having to do with the humor and agitation of domestic life, will be presented by the Columbia system through WGHP for the first time Monday, from 5:45 to 8 o'clock, and daily, except Sunday, thereafter at the same hour, Thomas Buchanan, the author, Is I one of America's foremost playwrights and is known to theatre- goers for such plays as "A Woman's Way," stanlng Grace George; "The Cub," starring Douglas Fairbanks, "Civilian Clothes" and "Sinner." "Memories qf Victor Herbert," I played by Victor Young and his I orchestra, features the Maytag orchestra bioadcast, Monday.

Retting and Piatt, piano duo, and Tom. kick ana riany, vocal trio, will ulso be heard on this program of modern melodies. (WJR 8:00 p. Selections ranging from overtures to the snappiest of modern dance tunes have been announced by William Webster, director of the Hi-Speed orchestra, for the concert on Monday night. A banjo and accordion duet will be a feature of the concert.

(WJR 7:30 p. The mysterious Arabian Knight will make another appearance on WMBC at 8:45 o'clock Monday in a program of popular ballads. This singer broke in apparently from amateur ranks, only two or three weeks ago and received such a warm reception from radio listeners that he was called out of town for radio appearances on three other stations within a week of his debut. Vivid numbers from operas, oratorio, and other classic sources are featured oq the Stromberg-Carlson program given by the Rochester Civic orchestra on Monday. This concert originates at WHAM.

Rochester. "Inflammatus" from Rossini's oratorio "Stabat Mater'' will be J'layed by Harry Freeman, cornet-ist. (WJR, 9 p. Frank Crumlt will act as singer, composer, lyricist and accompanist during the Blackstone program Tuesday evening, when he sings one of his most popular topical numbers. "Josephus and Bohunk- You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Crowley-Milner's Radio Studio Sixth Flor HsSS Bldg.

Every Monday and Friday From 10 lo 11 A. M. 5nf Rivttw Et try Day 12 to 12 )0 Henr th talented Crowlv. Mllnr Couriers play the latst King hits. Hear of our nationally known brands merchandise.

Come to our Station Studio and see th actual broadcasting: Mtnity Wt Tall You About vitality Shos For ororu FahrlmooV ii loh Inthr. Tor Mm MftSVI'in Hat, r.rir. PitS Pipr Km tar bildrrn Nallfinal Msttrma Ca. M. H.

Hint- Naaa Wallpaprr i I I I pianist at WJR. so here's the picture. In baseball they have all the sports writers vote for the player they consider of the greatest value to 1 team. If they ever start that in radio Mike gives notice that his vote goes to Miss Lancey. There may be those who play classical music better and some Miss Lancej may be superior at jazz, but few, II any, combine the ability to do both as does Miss Lancey.

Added to these accomplishments Is a marvelous memory, for once she plays a tune the music is in her head to stay. If no music is available just hum the air to her and she'll play the accompaniment at a minute's notice. I could till up the column telling of the things she can and docs do in a radio studio, but what I really want to write this time is the interesting account of her early musical training. She is the daughter of George H. Lancey, and the older ones among you will remember him as Little John In Robin Hood, when the Bos-tonlans were the reigning favorites of light opera.

That sentence proves he is no longer a boy, but he can still sing "Brown October Ale" better thun anyone I know. When Loraine was a small child she was stricken with infantile paralysis and for a number of yean was a helpless invalid. She was not even able to sit at the piano. Being confined to the bed the greater part of the time, it was necessary to provide amusement for her, and dad taught her the theory of music as a game. "If the note is here In the key of G.

where would it be in the key of A small keyboard on the bed was the chess table, and the notes were moved here and there. When health came black slowly and the child got to the piano that part of It was just as easy as anything. And that Is why, when a singer wants a piece in A or or Q. Miss Lancey transposes it without even raising her eyebrows. I've had some pianists say that it is not so difficult, but I've asked 50 to do it and have found only one or two who could turn the trick.

P. S. In private life Miss Lancey is Mrs. Fraser McDonald, the wife of a member of the staff at Ford hospital. "Uncle Abe and David" have been on the air for a week now and began striking (heir stride toward the end.

This week the partners have left their store a Skowhegnn, Maine, and are in New York. The episodes should be very amusing. In this series of sketches, two of radio's outstanding characters have been brought together. Phillips Lord, who enaots the Arthur Allen. honest, upright, kindly "Uncle Abe Is the originator of "Seth Parker." Lord arranges and directs the dialogue in his newest radio vehicle.

Arthur Allen, well-known for his characterizations of "Uncle Dan'l" in soconylanu Sketches" and "Gus" In the "Gus and Louie" series, is considered the foremost all-around radio character actor. Following a career as organist. Allen decided to become an actor and troupe for years around the country with different m- panies and act-j ed as well with various stock a ics in Northampton and bringing some of Phillips UWtt Detroit, Buffalo, Toronto. After his characterizations to Broadway, he was drafted by radio and has acted before the microphone ever since. The sponsor of the new series remained in the background for the first week but is now announced as the B.

F. Goodrich company. The Detroit outlet is through WWJ. The opening of the new WJR I studio3 at Crowlcy-Milner's last week set a new standard of morning programs. The Crowley-Mllner Couriers, directed by William V.

I Webster, received enthusiastic com-! ments from scores of persons who heard the inaugural programs. In addition to the two morning i programs at ten o'clock each Monday and Friday the Luncheon Song Revue, so long a WJR feature under the direction of Norman White, are now being broadcast from the Crowley-Mllner studios. High school graduation day In future may become a national event, with the president of the United States addressing all of the SBOflM graduates simultaneously by radio This suggestion was made recently by Dr. John H. Haley, New-York editor, during a radio talk.

Signs advising all he world to visit Jonesport. Maine, "Home of Seth Parker." are being erected along the road between the Maine village and Boston. This information has been received by Phillips H. Lord, creator of "Seth "Are vou growing tired of your radio'" was the question asked of 7.175 persons in a recent radio nf the Pacific coast. Seven i 1 i i i STE0MBERG-CARLS0NS ft Gull Telephone and Radio Laboratories Combine to Produce these Epoch-marking Instruments TODAY'S RADIO IR 750 Kc, 400 Meters.

WGHP 121? Ko, 24.1 Meters. WWJ 920 Kc, 32fi Meters. WMHC 14Z0 Kc, 211 Meters. WAGM 1310 Kc, 229 Meters. AMOS 'N ANDY MADE MEMBERS BY TAXI OWNERS The two most famous taxi-cab men In the world, Amos And), radio's favorite characters, hae just been made life members of the National Association of Taxiciih Owners.

At a national meeting of the ta.xicah men in Chicago the two comedians were unanimously voted life memberships. Engraved life membership cards were presented members of the executive committee of the association to the two at the NBC headquarters. PRINCE'S TALK WILL BE HEARD OVER U. S. NETS The voice of the future ruler of the British Empire will be heard throughout the United States when the speech to be made by the Prince of Wales at a dinner at the Savoy hotel In London on July 7 Is broadcast over the combined NBC networks.

This address, which will be the feature of the annual banquet of the National Union of Students, will be transmitted across the Atlantic by short-wave, and will he picked up In the United States for rebroadcasting. The program is scheduled to begin at 3:25 o'clock and will continue 15 minutes. J. E. Maddy of the University of Michigan, the camp's musical director; the band by Prof.

A. A. Harding, director of the University of Illinois band: and the choir by Percy Birmingham. Rembrandt Lister, two times national high school xylophone player, and Leo Falcone, national euphonium champion, are the two soloists of the program Erlandson, educational director of the Grlgshy-Grunow company, is in charge of the summer broadcasts. WGHP Rubv Jones.

Ike Walton hour. WGHP The Globe Trotter. EVENING PROGRAMS. 6:00 WJR Entertainers. WGHP -String Symphony.

WWJ -Indent program. WMBC Herbert Steiner. 6:15 WJR Tango Romantico. 6:25 WJR Final scores. 6:30 WJR The.

Ollomatics. WGHP Jesse Crawford. WWJ Baseball scores. WMBC -Georgia Girls. 6:35 WWJ Capitol family.

6:45 WOHP-Love Gems. WAGM Old Composers. Enna Jettick melodies. WGHP Lake's hand. WMBC Antoinette Kroeie.

WAGM Village choir. 7:15 WJR -Mediations. 7:20 WMBC Second Church of Christ, Scientist. 7:30 WGHP Kalt Inborn Edits the News. WJR Master musicians.

WWJ Chae and Sanborn Choral orchestra. 7:45 WGHP- "Chic'' Sale 8:00 WGHP- Majestic theater. WWJ Terminal program. WAGM Berkley church. 8:15 WJR Canadian Pacific Ballad opera.

WWJ The Revelers. Scott, Alec Fleming, John Burnie. 8:45 WJR Ed McConnell. WWJ In Time of Roses. 9:00 WGHP Will Rogers.

WMBC Corn Huskers. AGM-Baptist rhurch. 9:15 WWJ -Studebaker hour. WJR The Little theater. 9.30 WGHP Copeland program.

WMBC- Majestic orchestra. 9 45 WW Set Parker. WGHP The Samovar. WJR -South Sea Islanders. 10:00 WGHP Back Home hour.

WMBC-Studio. 10.15 WJR -Happy half hour. WWJ Russian choir. I 10:30 WMBC- Hawallans. i 10:45 -WWJ Time, weather, socres.

11:00 WGHP Coral Islanders. WMBC Studio. "JK-Pouce quartet. Star orch. WGHP Nocturne.

WMBC The Jesters. 12.00 WJR Freddie Bergin's orchestra from the Oraystone. i WMBC-News Cashes. No. lo Low Cor soil Vm 4 UY- 224 Scrttn UX-Ztf In Pah-Pull 1 'tron, tunfd tff with Bi-fetonatcri.

cabinet. COCH i'M cubti IN these newest examples of radio progress, Stromberg-Carlson laboratories, by coupling telephone experience with that of radio, has achieved reception results long sought by makers of radio receivers. Now for the first time in a radio is offered "Full Dial Etficiency" UNIFORMLY SHARP TUNING WITH THE SAME SUPERB TONE QUALITY ON EVERY BROAD-CAST CHANNEL; ALSO, THE SAME HIGH SENSITIVITY AT EVERY DIAL SETTING. No longer in broadcast reception must maximum selectivity be confined to high wave length stations, and maximum sensitivity be confined to low wave length stations. Now, you may have the full beauty of Stromberg-Carlson tone the same matchless performance at every point on the dial.

In exterior appearance as well as inward excellence, these new Stromberg-Carlsons command instant recognition. Your eye will delight in the appealing symmetry of line, the rich hand rubbed walnut finish and artistic carved eHects of each of these handsome cabinets. Here is compactness, too. The No. 10, a de luxe Low Console is very economical of space.

The No. 11 is a new development in cabinet design through which the Console Receiver may be converted into a Radio-Phonograph at any time, simply by adding a record reproducing panel at moderate cost. "Thsre Is Nothing Frtwr Than a StromfxTg -Carlson" Other randard ir Noa. 641. 645 'Direct 652, 9-6 ar i 4.

in pr.es from $155 to $369. Cwtsssj uu. period cabi-wt mcdi from $695 to Pr.as, lass tuSss. tm bast results buy Scromberj-Carlson doubis rested rUdiotron tubes in sealed Lutn to Om Srrambnf -Carlatn Hit Mwij finmi 10 a Ccat-t-Cc3it B-n4 atf th Hoxhtsttr Cvu O-aart-a ova Uu N. B.

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17 South Jefferson St, Caicafo. Illinois Detroit RrpraftcnMt- ator. lac. TIS David StoH Bide Mich 'Ml warn WES S6i Sn 11 CONtOU A rtdlo nctfvtr which cm con-v 1 4Ki i a rad io phoaofraph t.m- the No I Phono graph Panel Aa et 4 UY-224 Screen Crld.2LX-i45ln Puh Puil and 1 UX-299 Radto- frcBf. Five tuned ataceawithrwc Br neonate-re.

Walnut liniah cabtne Prwe, Wee tube No 1 Pbo IMph Pud Kr SIS $285 Grid. i 1 tvf two firtiih MORNING PROGRAM 8:00 -WJR Children's hour. International trio. 9:30 WJR -Bob-Lo string sextet 10:30 WJR First Baptist church, Pontlac. 10:20 WGHP- First Church of Christ, Scientist.

10:30 WWJ i Presbyterian church. WAGM Royal Oak church. 11:30 WJR Unity service. 11:45 WGHP Duncan Ferguson. AFTERNOON PROGRAM-.

12:00 WGHP- Reading the funnies WWJ -The Pilgrims. WMBC Organ recital. 12:15 WJR- Art talk by Mrs. H. A McLaughlin, based on the picture in the gravure section of The Free Press.

12:30 WJR Neapolitan Nights. WGHP The Aztecs. WWJ Spanish Dreams. WMBC Entertainers. WAGM Old-time religion.

12:45 WWJ The Fusiliers, 1:00 WJR -Roxv's symphony. WGHP Ballad hour. WWJ Metropolitan echoes. WMBC -Entertainers. WAGM Kiddies' hour.

130 -WWJ NBC artists. WMBC -Joe Ford, 2:00 WJR- Michigan theater. WGHP-Lutheran service. WWJ--Great composers. WMBC -German program.

WAGM Pontlac church. 2:30 WGHP Conclave of Nations. WMBC Dan Dalgetz, Harry Mikuliak. :00 WJR -Sterling Singers. WGHP -Fox theater.

WWJ National Forum. WMBC -Studio. 3 15 WMBC String quartet. 3 J0 WGHP -Cathedral hour. WJR Marimba band.

WMBC -Piano recital, 4:00 WJR Schf meman's band. WGHP The Mountaineers. WWJ Davev hour WMEC-i'hiidren's hour. 4:30 WGHP -Rev. Donald G.

Barnhouse. WMBC -Mildred Majarov. 4 WMBC -Roselin June. WJR Echoes of the Orient. 5.15 WJR Joe White, tenor.

Biii SftYMnberiHrison Makers of voice thansmissiov aw voirr bftption unmxm rrm more than Tfnm five years Iper cent answered, "Yes.".