Wednesday, October 26, 1938
MidUoo
THE WISCONSIN STATE JOtmNAt
News and Programs
Roosevelt Addresses
Forum Institute on
Curren tProblems Tonigh t
News Broadcasts
5:00—WIND
5:25—WENR
5:30—WIBA
5:45—WIND
6:45—WLS
7:00—WCFL
7:30—WIND
: President Roosevelt heads the
' airwaves tonight when he addresses the Forum institute in New
i York. The President will speak
; on the nation's current problem*.
, The complete Forum institute
program and the highlight programs for tonight and Thursdaytime, classified, follows:
Forum Address
TONIGHT
8:30— WON
9:00—WCFt,
10:00—WENR
10:00—WIBA W1.W
10:30—WBBM
11:00—WMAQ
1:30—WBBM
Sports Reviews
TONIGHT
5:30—WLW
6:30—WIBA WLS
6:4i—WIBA WTMJ B;45—WON WLW
5.45—WIND
10:10—WTMJ
6:15—WON
News Broadcasts
THURSDAY
A. M.
6:45—WLW
8:30—WIND
7:00—WLS WBBM
7:15—WLW
7:30—WIBA
8:00—WJJD WCFL
8:15—WLS
»:40—WMAQ
8:45—WIND
10:30—WLW
10:45—WIND
iO:55—WLS
11:30—WON WLW
11:55—WLS
P. M.
12:00—WIND WJID
12:15—WMAQ WLW
12:15—WIBA
12:30—WIBA WMAQ
12:4S—WIND
1:37—WLS
2:1)0—WIND
2:45—WLS
3:00—1VCFL
4:00—WIND
4:45—WLW
5:00—WIND
5:25—WENR
5:30—WIBA
8:45—WIND
6:30-WMAQ
6:45—WLS
7:00—WCFL
7:30—WIND
8:3tf—WON
»:00—WCFL
9:45—WIND
10:00—WIBA WLW
10:00—WENR
10:30—WBBM
10:45—WIND
11:00-WMAQ
1:30—WBBM
7:00 p. m.—"The Strutgle lor
Peace" (WLS): Walter Lippman
and Lord Halifax, British foreign
secretary.
, 8 p. m.—"Is America Prepared"
j (WENR): Col Frank McCoy.
9:50 p. m.—President Roosevelt
(WENR, WBBM): a ten minute
Overshadowed by Charlie Mc- i broadcast on current problems.
*
G
*>
Carthy's spectacular rise In Holly- I
wood, pictured, Dorothy Lamour's
climb to stardom has been none the I Drama
lest secmtional. Wlieb she joined \ 1 p. m.—The Harbours (WIBA,
the big Sunday night show at its WMAQ): "The Telephone Rings
opening with Charlie, Edgar Bergen ; for Clifford."
and Don Ameche, she was Just be7 p. m.—Gang Busters (WBBM):
ginning » picture career. Now she
THURSDAY
A. M.
P. M.
ranks among the big ,box office San Francisco ends crime wave.
8:00—WLS
12:30—WGN
•
8:30
p.
m.
—
Star
Theater.
dram.
7:10—WLS
12:45—WLS WIND
i (WBBM): "Imitation of Glory" 10:35—WLW
Adolph Menjou and Veree Teas- 10:45—WLS WIND 12:50—WIBA
1:15—WJJD
11:35—WLW
1:30—WLS
dale.
11:45—WLS
WIND
36» TTHA
»40
9:30 p. m.—Famous Jury Trials
TTMT
600 WCFI.
.870
HTMJ
620 W H O
1000 (WGN): a man on trial for murWSM
650 WTAM
1070 der meets his accuser.
WMAQ
670 KMOX
1000
11:30 p. m.—Lights Out (WIBA)
THURSDAY
WLW
700 W1SN
1120
won
120 WJJQ
nso "Ghost Operator."
J". M.
8:30—WGN WLS
«TSB
7O WIBU ..........1210
Market Reports
Frequencies
Sports Reviews
WBBM
770 KOIL
1260
»CCO
BIO WIBA
1230
WHAS
820 WOC
1370
WENR-WLS
870 KSTP
... 1460
These pro£rams are subject to change
•t discrctioo of suiticns.
WIBA Tonight
S:00~NBC American Schools
5-15—Campus Jamboree
S-30—News Edition
S 45—Sportscast
«:OC—Concert Ersemble
rVl.i—The Travc'or Speaks
«:»—Mwt the Tram
6:43— Gov. La Follctta
7:00—N"BC One Man's Family
1:30—Corrmxinity Vnicn
7:45—Gen-.* of Melody
S:!>0—NBC Frert Alien
g:00—NBC Kny K> or
10 no—Nicht Nev.-s
10:15—Club Chanticleer
10.30—NBC Hotel Ambassador
11 00—Hollywood
11.15—Cluh Ch.Tr.'.iclrer
11:30—NBC Lights Out Drama
Short Wave Tonight
5:30—WENR WLW 6:45—WGN WLW
3:45—WTMJ WIBj> 9:30—WBBM.
5 4!—WIND
10:10—WTMJ
Variety
7:30
p. m.—Paul Whitman
(WBBM): introducing "new Rodgers and hart score.
7:30 p. m. — Hobby Lobby
(WLS): the colector of shoes without mates.
7:30 p. m.—Tommy Dorsey
(WMAQ): an arrangement of his
theme song.
8 p. m.—Town Hall (WIBA,
WMAQ): Fred Allen starts his
seventh year by presenting a lady
taxidermist.
9:30 p. m—Melodies from Sky
(WGN): medley from "Hit the
Deck."
O
f>
O
Political Speech
6:15 p. m. — Julius P. Hell
(WIBA): speaks on behalf of his
candidacy for governor.
Budapest—6 p. nv—Fragments irom Old
Popular Operettas. HAT4. 32.8 m., 9.12
ostl.
Loadvn—6:10 p. m.—The Cesarewltch:
Commentary on the race, from Newmarket: and Association Football — England
v The Rest of Europe. GSP, 19.6 m., ir>.3l
6:30
p. m.—Grid Interview
meg: CSO. 19.7 m.. 15.18 iree.; OSO. 23.5
m.. 11.73 meg.: GSC. 31.3 m., D.58 meg.; (WIBA): Al Lorenz, right end.
CSB. 31.5 m.. ».51 meg.
•> o f>
a«rac—R:30 p. m.—"Around Italy with
Slirjic." 2KO. 25.4 m., 1J.SI meg.; IRF. 30.5
m.. 9.33 meg.
New York—7:45 p. m.—Paul Whlteman
8 p. m.—Everybody's Music
and Hi! Orchestra, guest stars. W2XE.
(WBBM): returns with concert of
23 3 m.. 21.33 meg.
London—8:35 p. m.—"Men Who Make Mozart.
the Shows." CS1. 19.8 m.. 13.28 meg.;
GSD. 25 5 m . li.75 meg.: GSC. 31.3 m.,
».53 meg.: GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.
Tffayo—8:45 v>. m.—Japanese Symphony
Orchestra. JZK. 19.7 m.. 15.16 meg.; 32.3.
6:30
p. m. — Ask-It-Basket
25.4 m.. 11.88 meR.
Guatemala—9 p m.—The Opera Hour. (WB33M): do you know the famTGWA. 31 m.. 9.68 me*.
Berlin—9:15 p. m. —Evening Concert. ous foreign born Americans?
BJD. 23.4 m.. 1177 mec.
* » *
Parte—9:40 p. rn —Gramophone Records. TPB7. 25.2 m., 11.88 meg.; TPA4,
35.H m.. 11.71 meg.
London—9:r)0 p. m.—"Detectives in Fic11:45 a. m.—Silver Serenade
tion"—5: "The Echo of a Mutiny." a Dr.
John Thomdyke story. GS1, 19.6 m.. 15.2B (WGN): on marriage happiness.
p. m.—School of Air
meg: OSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg.; GSC. 31.3 1:30
m., 9.58 meg.; GSB. 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg. (WBBM): "The Restless Earth."
9:00—WIBA Concert Trio.
8:30—NBC Blaulusa Orchestra.
0:45—Church of the Air.
10:00—NBC Originalities.
10: IS—Adele Gcnschaw: Pianist.
10:30—NBC Stoty of the Month.
10:45—Organ Meltdies.
11:00—Linda's First Love.
11:13—The Editor's Daughter.
11:30—NBC Farm and Home Hour.
P. M. '
12:15—NBC Farm Service.
12:30—Noon News Edition.
12:50—Market Reports,
*T.OQ—Melody Moments.
1:30—NBC Light Opera.
2:00—NBC Grand Slam Hevue.
2:30—NBC Hoosier Hop.
2:45—NBC Between Book Ends.
3:00—NBC Backstage Wife.
31 IS—NBC Stella <Oaliaa.
3:30—The Dance Hour.
3.45—NBC Escort, and Betty.
4:00—NBC AMalra of Anthony.
4:15—NBC Your Family and Mine.
4:30—Navy Day Program.
5:00—Wildlife Federation.
5:15—Campus Jamboree.
5:30—News Edition.
5:45—Sportscast.
6:00—Community Union.
6:15—NBC Vocal Varieties.
8:30—Meet the Team.
6:45—Gov. La Toilette.
7:00—NBC Rudy Vallee.
8:00—NBC Good News.
9:00—NBC Music Hall.
10:00—News Edition.
10:15—Hoiiywcod Orchestra.
10:30—NBC Richard Himber Orchestra.
11:00—Club Chanticleer.
11:15-^Hollywood Orchestra.
11:30—NBC St Francis HoteL
1:00—School Time—WLS
1.00—Two on a Shoestring—WGN
1:15—Grimm'n Daughter—WMAQ WTMJ
1:15—Hall Tale Tattler—WBBM
USD—Valiant Lody-WMAQ WTMJ WLW
1::10—School of the Air—WBBM
1:45—Gene and Glenn—WLS
1:45—Hyrr.ns of All Churches—WMAQ
2:00—Sentenced Men—WJJD
2:00—Linda's First Love—WBBM
2:00—Mary Martin—WMAQ WTMJ WLW
2:15—Ma Perkins—WMAQ WTMJ WLW
2:15—Meet the Missus—WBBM
2:15—Homemakers Hour—WLS
2:30—Pepper Young WMACJ WTMJ
2:45—Cheshire Hillbillies—WBBM
2:45—Guiding Light—WMAQ WTMJ
3:00—Jackie Heller—WENR
3:00—Backstage W i f e — W M A Q WTMJ
3:15—Dorothy Thompson—WENR
3:15—Stella Dallas—WTMJ WMAQ
3:30—Life Can Be Beautiful—WMAQ
3:30—Variety Revue—WTMJ
3:45—A Book a Week—WGN
3 45—Girl Alcne- \\MAQ
4.00-Manhattan Mother—WBBM
4'00—Affairs of Anthony— WENR
4.00—Concert Miniature—WMAQ
4:13—Houseboat Hannah—WBBM
4:15—Johnson Family—WGN
4:15—Your Family & Mine—WMAQ
4:30—Kitty Kecne. Inc.— WBBM
4:45—Suppertime Frolic—WJJD
5:00—Don Winslow—WLW WENH
5:00—Lone Hanger—WTMJ
5:00—D>ck Tracy—WMAQ
5:15—Howie King—WBBM
5:15—Malcolm Clnlre— WENR.
5:15—Jlmmle Allen—WMAQ
5:30—Jack Armstrong—WMAQ WTMJ
5:45—You and Your Hobby—WENR
5 45—Lowell Thomas—WLW
3 45—Little Orphan Annie—WGN
5:45—Straight Shooters—WMAQ
6:00—Arros 'n' Andy-WLW WTAM KSTP
6:00—Captain Midnight—WGN
6:00—Easy Aces—WENR KSO WMT
6:00—Toy Center Tonight—WMAQ
6:00—Heinle's Grenadiers—WTMJ
6:15—Voca! Varieties—WLW WMAQ
6:15—George McCall—WBBM
6:15—Mr. Keen—WENB KSO WMT
«:30—Joe Pcr.ner—WBBM
7:00— Rudy Vallee—WMAQ WTMJ WLW
7:00—International Relations—WLS
7:00—Kate Smith—WBBM
7:00—The Green Hornet—WGN
7:30—Farmers' Forum—WLS
7:30—Lightning Jim—WGN
8:00—Good News—WMAQ WTMJ WLW
8:00—Ennlo Bologntnl Orch.—WENB
8:00—Major Bowes—WBBM
8:00—Don't You Believe It—WGN
8:15—Whispering Voices— WENR
8.15—Bob Crosby Orch.—WGN
8:37—History Repeats—WGN
8:45—Dick Jurgens Orch—WGN
9:00—Music Hall—WLW WTMJ WMAQ
0:00—People I Have Known—WENS
9:00—Columbia Workshop—WBBM
9 30—Concert Revue—WGN
9:30—Spoils Huddle—WBBM
9:45—Del Bright Orch.—WBBM
10:00—Vincent Lopez Orch.—WBBM
10:00—Amos 'n' Andy—WMAQ WHO WSM
10:15— Ennio Bolognini Orch.—WENR
10:15—Dick Jurgens Orch.—WGN
10:30—Joe Senders Orch.—WGN
10:30—Abe Lyman Orch.—WMAQ
* 10:30—Karl Hi.'es Orch. —WENR
10:4S—Cab Calloway Orch.—WBBM
11:00—Sammy Kaye Orch.—WBBM
11.00—Music As You Desire It—WENB
11:00—Dick Barrle Orch.—WGN
11:00—Moon River—WLW
11:15—Dance Music (to 12)—WTMJ
11:15—Mel Snyder Orch.—WMAQ
11:30—Will Osborne Orch.—WBBM
11:30—Bob Crosby Orch.—WGN
11:30—Earl Hires Orch.—WMAQ
11:45—Freddie Martin Orch.—WENR
12:00-Eddi« V»no» Orch.—WMAQ
12:00—Shep Field Orch.—WENH
12:00—Charlie Engles Orch.—WBBM
12:00—Tommy Tucken Orch.—WGN
12:00—Night Watch Uo 4)—WIND
12:30—Hugo DePaul Orch.—WGN
12:30—Henri Gendron Orch.—WBBM
12:30—Wayn« King Orch.—WENR
12:30—Henri Gendron Orch.—WBBM
12:30—Sammy Watklns Orch.—WMAQ
1.00—Bob Crosby Orch.—WGN
1:00—Del Bright Orch.—WBBM
Page Tiuee Spatti
garded as one of the strongest de- when he accepted an open offer to took the second round by entangfensive forward walls in the con- permit anyone who wanted to ref- ling the legi of Rupp«nth«l and
ference will outweigh the Wildcats eree to do so. He climbed into the Gerber in a double Indian deathling after two falls of the open- lock and then dropping on their
more than five pounds per man.
North western, however, h a s ing Joe Dorsetti-Stan Pesek bout foes.
The Duke and Dickie tied th«
compiled a noteworthy defensive and helped Pesek win by flooring
record this year. In four games Dorsetti when the latter did not j count at 1-1 by a furious attack
heed
his
rulings.
j
of one minute of body slams and
; the Wildcats have held opponents
Pesek had won the first fall in i then took the third fall in six minI to 26 first downs while rolling up
i 66. From scrimmage, Northwest- 21 minutes with a Japanese leg > utes when they tossed Pocan out
ern has gained 975 yards to 415 lock and Dorsetti the second in six j of the ring and then Ruppenthal
for opponents and hns gained 303 minutes. Then it was that Jim j dropped Reynolds acroaa Gerber'i
| yards by passing to 192 for oppon- Demetral climbed into the ring to knee in the Duke's favored "backanswer
critics of the referee by breaker."
ents.
ask:ng for volunteers. The stranGIVE, NEIGHBOR
Hahnenstein Big Help
ger jumped at the chance. After
This unusual defensive record seven miutes of trying to make
might very well be laid to North- Dorsetti behave he finally knockwestern's strong line. The keystone ed him down and Pesek jumped
of the Wildcats defense centers on top to win the final fall.
around two powerful tackles, Bob
The team event was won by
PORTAGE—Albert Kuhn, town
Voigts and Nick Cutlich, and the Duke
Ruppenthal and Dickie Ger- of Lewiston, was hit in the leg by
center, John Haman. All three ber, who
took two out of three
arrow released accidentally
have b«*n a veritable stone wall falls. There was no fall In the an
the bow- of a companion who
in the games to date. Other mem- first 10 minute round, but "Row- from
walking behind him. He ia
bers of the first string line are dy" Pocan and "Buzz" Reynolds was
recovering at his home.
Don Guritz and Hal Method,
guards, and Cleo Diehl and Tom
Eby. ends.
Northwestern's attack, b u i l t
around Jack Ryan, Bernie Jefferson, halfbacks and George McGurn and Jay Laskay, fullbacks,
has improved with each game.
Against Illinois, the Wildcats rolled up 169 yards from scrimmage.
So successful did the running atGOT A
GLAMOUR
tack function that only K three
DRAMA
TRIPLE
passes were attempted, one of
which was completed for a 15 yard
DATE!
gain.
Most pleasing aspect of Northwestern's offense is the steady
improvement of reserve backs,
principally Oliver Hahnenstein,
substitute left halfback. This red
headed sophomore placed the
Wildcats in a position for both
touchdowns against Illinois and
unreeled the longest run of the
game—28 yards—late in the fourth
quarter.
~*MAMARCT UMBSAY .ANN SHERIDAN . MARK WILSON
GIVE, NEIGHBOR
Sellout Crowd of
47,000 to Watch
Gophers, Wildcats
EVANSTON, 111"."— Minnesota,
safely past two hurdles in its drive
for another Big Ten tifle, will face
NoHhwestern's unbeaten but tied
eleven at Dyche stadium Saturday
in a game vital to the championship hopes of both teams. It will
be homecoming for the Wildcats
and a capacity crowd of 47,000 will
witness the game.
The Gophers enter the second
half of their schedule with four
victories to (heir credit, having
disposed of Washington, Nebraska,
Purdue and Michigan. With the
season half over, the Northmen remain the only unbeaten and untied
team in the conference race.
Northwestern likewise enters
the second half of its schedule but
has a scoreless tie with Ohio State
to mar an otherwise unblemished
record. The Wildcats toppled
Kansas State and Drake in their
warmup clashes and stopped Illinois, 13-0. last Saturday.
VanEvery Key Man
An open date in Minnesota's
schedule last Saturday has given
the Gophers two weeks resf since
their grueling, 7-6, game with
Michigan and an opportunity for
their two injured backs—Harold
VanEvery and Wilbur Moore to
recover. VanEvery who played a
prominent role in Minnesota's 7-0
victory over Northwestern last
year and who threw the touchdown pass against Michigan this
year is the key member of the
Gopher backfield. Injured in the
first game of the season against
Washington he recovered sufficiently to play the last few minutes
against Michigan which proved
sufficiently to clinch the victory
for the Gophers.
Both Northwestern and Minnesota boast strong defenses. The
Wildcats have not been scored
upon this year while the Gophers'
goal line has been crossed but
twice. Nebraska scored by recoverA stranger who would not give
ing a fumble while Michigan scor- his name was a popular hero at
ed on a pass. The Gopher line, re- the Eagles' club Tuesday night
Strnager Takes
Hand and Helps
Pesek Score Win
Music
TODAY and
THURSDAY
roirvt
ALSO: COMEDY - TKAVELOGUK - SCREE!* SONO - HK
AT THE
'FRANKENSTEIN and DRACULA'
<Th» t»» .«p«r Acekera •( rh« matcry)
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! ALL SEATS 4*e
WHf/tM
TH* BIQ PtCTUfim*
Today & Tomorrow •
ONE OF THE MOST
FAMOUS MUSICAL
AGGREGATIONS ON
RADIO & SCREENI
Short Wave Thursday
Boston—II a. m.—Navy Day Program.
Broadcast direct irom the Parkman Bandstand on Boston Common. W1XAL, 19.8
m., 15.13 meg.
Mnacow^-3 p. m.—New* In Kngllsh.
RAN. 31 m., 9.6 meg.
Berlin—4 p. m. — Military Anecdotes.
DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.
Schenectidy—4:30 p. m.—Science Porum. W2XAF. 31.4 m., 9.53 meg.
London—5:20 p. m.—"The British Parliamentary System at Work," talk by tha
Rt. Hon. the Viscount Samuel. GSP. 19.6
m., 15.31 meg.; GSO, 19.7 m . 15.IB meg.;
GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m..
8:00—Band Wagon.
958 meg.; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.
8:15—Morning Melodies.
Berlin—3:30 p. m.—"A Message from
B:00—Your Health: State Medical So- Beyond," a radio play. DJD, 2S.4 m.. 11.77
ciety.
meg.
»:18—Wisconsin Political'Forum.
London—6 p. m.—"Television In Action"
fl.30—School of the Air: Music Enjoy- —2. The second of three programs dement for Children, Elyda Morphy.
scribing the television broadcasts from
9:50—U. S. Weather Bureau.
Alexandra Palace. GSP. 19.6 m., 15.31 m.,
10:00—Homemakers'
Program:
We GSO, 19.7 m., 15.18 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m.,
Check Our Crops, Walter Ebling; Music 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m., 8.5B meg.; GSB.
of the Church—Hymns:; Faces That Look 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.
Toward Winter, Mrs. Ella White CourtCaracas—6:30 p. m.—Popular Orchestra.
ney.
YV5RC. 51.7 m., 5.9 meg.
10:45—Allan Bone, Clarinet—Julia BeRome—6:30 p. m.—"Boilo . . . Poet and
noy. Piano.
Musician." a talk; Selections from
the
11:00—Music Appreciation: University Opera "Mephistophele" by A. Bolto; SurCourse, Paul Jones.
vey of the Italian Center ior American
11:90—Campus News.
Studies. 2RO. 25.4 m., 11.11 meg.; 1RT.
3:15 p. m.—Dorothy Thompson
Musicale.
30.5 m.. 9.63 meg.
(WENR): "We Enter Tomorrow's 12:00—Noon
New York—a p. m.—News. W3XAL, 49.1
32:30—Farm Program: "The CommunWorld."
ity's Irterest In Soil Conservation," Ray m., 6.10 meg.
George Franz. W. L. Gee; "Jun- Prague—a p. m.—Orchestra.
OLR4A,
4 p. m.—Madison concert Or- DiVall,
ior Education and the Co-op Movement.'* 25.3 m.. 11.a< meg.; OLR3A. 10.7 m., 15.13
5-00—Dic!c Tracy—
chestra
(WHA):
John
Bach,
conMrs. Ruth Huntington.
meg.
5-00— Don Winslow —WENR WL\V
1:00—Farm Organization Forum.
New York—8:45 p. m.—Major Bowes'
ductor.
S E N S A T I O N S OF
!?00— 7he Plainsmen —WTMJ
Amateur Hour, variety. W2XE, 25.3 m.,
1:15— Wisconsin Political Forum.
5.15—Terry and the Fir.itcs—WGN
5:45 p. m.—You and Your Hobby
1:30— School of the Air: Living Music, 11.83 meg.
'BINC CROSBY'S RADIO PROGRAMS
S. 15—Howie Wine-WBBM
(WENR): a new series.
William B. Sur.
Berlin—9 p. m.—From German Poetry.
5-15— taalcolm '"lairc— WEffR
2:00—School of the Air: Neighbors DJD, 25.4 m,, 11.77 meg.
3 13—Jiirmle Allen— WMAQ
'Hound the World.
London—9:50 p. m.—"At the
Black
5:30—Jack Annstrons—WMAQ WTMJ
8:30—Star Theater—WBBM
2:30—Music ot the Masters: Bach Pro- Dog." GSI, 1B.6 m.. 15.J8 meg.; GSD. 25,5
£.15—Little Orphan Annie—WGN
9:flO—Famous Jury Trials—WGN
gram.
m., 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.;
5:45—Lowell Thomas—WLW
9:00—Kay Kyser—WMAQ WLW WTMJ
3:00—College of the Air: Contemporary GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.
5.45—Straight Shelters— \VMAQ
9.-3O— Melodic* from the Sky—WGN
Ecoromio, Jack H. Levy.
Paris—10:20 p. m.—Talk by Mrne. de
8:00—Captain Midr.inht—WGN
9:30—It Can Be Don«—WBBM
3:30—U. S. Weather Bureau.
Gramoni (In English). TPB7, J5.1 m., 11.B8
ON SCREEN «
FEATURING
6 00—Easy Aces—WENS KSO KOIL
9:50— Pres. Roosevelt—WBBM WENR
3:35—In
Deutschcr
Sprache:
Arbeitermeg.;
TPA4. 25.6 m., 11.71 meg.
* 00-An-os 'n Andy—WLW
10:00—Amos 'n' Andy WMAQ WSM WSB dichter, Hans H, Hagcmann.
f The Jimmy Dorsey Trio
"
GIVE,
NEIGHBOR
I on— Hcime's Grenadiers— WTMJ
10:00—Count Basle Orch.—WBBM
3:45—Music Album.
C "0 -Dr Preston Bradley—WHBM
10.15—Fnnio Bolognlnl Orch.—WENB
4:00—Madison Concert Orchestra: John
Bob Eberle
«:15—Ennio Boloenini Orch.—WMAQ
10:15—Edwin C. Hill—WMAQ WSM WSB Bach, Conductor.
"Romanttis Slnfer"
6.1V-L'.im and A h n r r — W B B M
10:15—Joe Sander's Orch.—WGN
4:30—
Wisconsin
Political
Forum.
6:15—Mr. Kecn-UE.N'R KSO KOII.
10:30— Ahe Lyman Orch.—WMAQ
4:45—Organ Reverie; Frederick Fuller.
- Edith and Billy Kersey
6:30—A5K It Basket—WBBM
10:30—Russ Morgan Orch.—WENH
6:30—En.«y Aces—WTMJ
"Jlllfrbni Daneeri"
10:30—Dick Jurgen's Orch.—WGN
7:00—One M.in 5 Family—WMAQ WTMJ 10:45—Vincent Lopez Orch WBBM
EVANSTON,
111.—(U.ra—Francis
Jeanne Walker
7:00—Musical Moments—WGN
11:00—Sammy Kaye Orch.—WGN
Purtell,
sophomore
fullback,
was
WILLIAM
GARGAN
7:00— Herald-Trlh Forum—WLS
11:00—Dick Barrie's Orch.—WBBM
"Innovation! In BalleUp"
T-CO—Ganc Busters—WBBM
shifted to right halfback by
11:00—Music As You Desire It—
JOY HODGES
7:30—Tommy Dorsey—WMAQ WTMJ
11:00—Earl Hines Orch.—WMAQ
Coach Lynn Waldorf Tuesday in
A. M.
4 - STAGE SHOWS DAILY . I
7:3tt—Hobby Lobby—VTLS
11:00—Moor. River—WLW
ANDY DIVINE
5:30—Smil« a While—WT^S
an
effort
to
bolster
the
Wildcats'
At 2:10—S:00—7:M—>:«•
T:?0—The Lone Hanger—WGN
11:00—Dance Music fto 12:30)—WTMJ
B:00—Top o' the Morning—WTMJ
tUTH
7:30—Paul Whileman— WBBM
defense. Purtell, who can kick
11:15—Earl Hines Orch.—WMAQ
«:00—r»rm Frolic—WJJD
8:00—Heratd-Trib Forum—WF.NR
11:30— Will Osborne Crch.— WBBM
6:30—Family Bibl* League—WJJD
nearly as well as Jefferson, will
*:00—Town Hall—WMAQ WLW WTMJ
11:30—Lights Out—WMAQ
6:30—Dawn Sulute—WBBM s
alternate at the halfback post with
8:00—Bob Crosby Orch —WGN
11:30—Tiny Hill Orch.-WGN
6:4S—Good Morning—WGN
»:OO—We the W'ves— WBBM
11:45—Don Redman Orch.—WENR
the veteran against Minnesota
7:00—Suburban Hour—WMAQ
12:00—Paul Sabin Orch.—WENR
7:15—Corn Hu.iking Contest—WLS
Saturday.
12:00—Art Mooney Orch.—WMAQ WLW
7:30—Musical Clock-WBBM
GIVE, NEIGHBOR
12:00—Nile Watch (to 4)—WIND
7:43—Dick Tr«cy—WTMJ
12:00—Shcp Field Orch.—WGN
7:45—Jolly Joe's Pet Pols—WLS
12:00—Charlie EngelJ Orch.—WBBM
8:00—Morning Devotions—WLS
12:30—Jose Manzanares Orch.—WGN
8:00—Your Neighbor—WMAQ
12:30—Wayne King Orch.—WMAQ WLW
8.-.10—Joyce Jordan—WBBM
»
12:30—Harry Candulla Orch.—WENR
«:30—Whistler & His Dog—WMAQ
12:30—Henri Gendron Orch —WBBM
» 45—Tin* »nd Tim—WLS
1:00—Bob Crosby's Orch.—WGN
8:45—A Step Ahead—WMAQ
VALPARAISO, Ind.-(U.R)—At1:00—Del Bright's Orch WBBM
8:45—Those Happy Gilmans— WTMJ
tention college football scouts!
»:00—Pretty Kitty Kelly—WBBM
Robert Rhoda, Valparaiso high
;
9:00—School of the Air—WLW
S:00—The Party Line—WGN
school half back, is leading Indiana
S:00—Houseboat Hann»h— WLS
A. M.
high school Scorers with 102 points
7:00—The Farm Front.
0:00—Mr«. Wlggl—WMAQ
in seven games. He has made 15
9:15—Jane Arden—WLS
7:05—The Musical Clock.
»:15—John's Other Wile—WMAQ
7:3n—Morning News Edition.
It's ONE picture
> TODAY thru FRIDAY <
touchdowns and 12 points after
11:15—Betty Crocker—WGN
7:50—Music for School and Home.
touchdowns.
9:15—Myrt «nd Marge—WBBM
B:00—The Musical Clock.
you'll
want
to
see
THE BIG TRIPLE '
8:30—Today's Almanac.
9:30—Hilltop House—WBBM
GIVE, NEIGHBOR
8:50—Society Reporter.
1:30—Kitty Keene, Inc.—WTMJ
a 2nd time . . . 10
LAUGH SHOW!
»:30—Ed McConnell—WLW WLS
9:30—Get Thin to Music—WGN
we gladly hold it
9:30-Just Ptoln Ull—WMAQ
70 Minutes of Happiness!
9:45—Ma Perkins -WLS
TODAY thru SATURDAY
9:45—Woman in White—WMAQ WTMJ
CHICAGO—<U.R>—A series of
9:45—Stepmother—WBBM
basketball doubleheaders in which COLUMBIA'S CONTRIBUTION
10:00—Mary Lee Taylor—WBBM
college teams from various sections . . T O YOUR HAPPINESS I
10:00— David M«rum-WMAQ
10:00—Wary Martin—WLS
will participate througout the win10:15—Vic and Sade—WLS WLW
ter will be inaugurated at the ChilO.-lS-^Lorenzo Jones—WMAQ
cago Coliseum Dec. 14, Sam Fein10:15—Bachelor's Children—WGN
10:15—Editor's D«i ghter—WBBM
berg of the coliseum said Monday
10:30—Big Sister-WBBM
night.
10:30—Young Widder Brown—WMAQ
10:30—Pepper Young—WLS
Thirty-two colleges will partici10:45—Road of Lite—WMAQ WTMJ WLW pate in eight attractions, Feinberg
10-45—Painted Dreams—WGN
said.
10:4S—Aunt Jenny's Stories—WBBM
11:00—Martha Crane. Helen Joyce—WLS
The lirst four to meet Dec. 14,
11.00—Carters of Elm St.—WMAQ
11:00—Bureau of Mlsfiliig Persons—WJJD will be Wayne university of DeROMANTIC R I O T !
troit against the University of Cin11:00—Manhattan Mother—WGN
CO-Fr.ATVRE ()
A DANDY!
11:00—Betty and Bob—WTMJ
cinnati,
and
Illinois
Wesleyan
11:15—Her Honor. Nancy James—WBBM
"MEET THE GIRLS"
against Lasalle college of Phila11:15—Judy and Jane—WGN
JUNK I.ANG « LINN BA»I
11:15—The O'Neills—WMAQ WLW
delphia.
11:15—Hymns Df All Churches—WTMJ
KOBERT ALLEN
GIVE, NEIGHBOR
:i:15—Criminal Court Interviewi—WJJD
i: :30— Helen Trent—WBBM
11:30—Gene and Glenn—WLS
, stsmuvT
11:30—Safety Court—WJJD
11:30—Farm and Home Hour—WMAQ
«QUALI.Y LOW I
11:45—Heinle's Grenadiers—WTMJ
PORTAGE—Frank Roeder, 72,
11:46—Our Gal. Sunday—WBBM
LCW trictvJ
. Birth yusirv^^
town of Lewiston, died at St. Sar. M.
vior's
hospital
Mbnday
night.
He
12:00-Tha Gold>.erg»— WBBM
TODAY & TOMORROW
1 North Pinckney Street
12:00—Cornhusking Contest—WLS
was unmarried and there are no
Member Federal Deposit In nuance
12:15—Vic and Sade- WBBM
immediate
relatives.
Funeral
serCLOTHING COMPANY
1S:30—Volca of the Farm—WLS WTMJ
Corporation
vices will be from the Howe &
12:30—Loop Noor day Service—WJJD
12 30—Road of Life—WBBM
Landry mortuary to the cemetery
Lew Ayr** — Louis Wolheim
12:35—Noonday Service—WGN
at St. Paul's Evangelical church,
OUK GANG COMEDY
12:45—Your Gospel Singer—WBBM
town
of Lewiston, at 2:30 p. m.,
12:45—Happy Gllmans— WLW WMAQ
&
"BANJO ON MY KNEE"
"HIDE AND SHRIEK"
1:00—Betty and Bob—WMAQ WLW
Wednesday.
Sports
Lewiston Hunter
Injured by Arrow
Tonlcht Only
"Th* Big
BROADCAST
of 1938"
W. c.
Marina Bar*—B«»
Raia— Rnte Davla.
eature No.
"Murder In C,r««nwleh Vlll.j."
Rlcnani Arltn—Tajr
WHA Thursday
Miscellaneous
Thursdaytime
FAVORITE SWING
Other Stations
Tonight
ORCHESTRA
**** AND STAR FILLED ****
SWING-RHYTHM REVUE
N. U. Bolsters Defense
Against Gophers
Wed & Thurs.
— We Feature —
Delicious Southern Fried
TONE
* Miriam •••khn
tm "MEN ABE NOT GOBI"
Attn«il«
» P. K.
THURSDAY MITE ONLY
PHEASANT
DINNER
CLUB AVALON
CHICKEN
With Hot
Biscuit*
and Honey
YOUNG
In "THREE
COMRADES"
OB.XGON BOA*
45e
Try
Chef Herfaie't Famous
BAKED HAM
CANDIED YAMS .
INDIAN ROOM
RESTAURANT — BAR
Entertainment Nightly
Morion* Ave.—Monona Hotel
DANCING TONIGHT
Jo«y Tantilfo'i Orch.
N« C«T«r Cfcarg*
CLUB LIST
4 Mllei tMi •• «» FnliU
Amateur Night
Modem Dancing — Tonight
N» Cortr Chirr* — Xuj VMlM
CLUB BARBER
Vt 91 — LAKE KIUOrtSA
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
Other Station??
Thursday
2O
Indiana Prep Back
Scores 102 Points
PARKWAY STRAND
I tVIBA Thursday
5S-
5T
Coliseum Arranges
Basketball Series
The American Exchange Bank of
Madison meets the
banking requirements of its customers with directness
and understanding.
1HCH MAN,
t, sturdy fabrics .J
'Boys Who/I be Boys']
*
AMERICAN
EXCHANGE
BANK
Frank Roeder, 72,
Dies at Portage
IADISQNTT7
HELD OVER
"ALL QUIET ON THE
WESTERN FRONT"
cnnaq
ACKO8S
1—Speedy
30—One who ex5—The cue of
eel* In any.
• P'«
thing
10—A continued 31—Letter T
pain
33—A substance
""-In
composed of
12-Pointless
two or more
1*—A byword
metals
IS—Conducted 35—A small
l«—Not cooked
wood
18—Check
37—Void
(colloq.)
38—Baking
18—Swallows up
chamber
!3—Hits
39—A river in
IS—Meadow
Scotland
4O—Taunts
DOWN
1—Creets
B—Grave*
2—An affection 13—Unit of work
of the skin 14—Hole-pUro.
I—A (host
ing; tool
4—A number IT—Derived
*—A reed
from gold
(Prov. Eng.) 30—A snare
T—Groups con- 31—Exclamasidered as a
Uon of •**-tingle whoU
guat
8—A portico
33—A medieval
<Gr. arch.)
EngUih allCopr. ISM. KlB«
ver ootn
23—Burst forth
34—A beam
-13th moat*
36—A small caak
of the
M—An apparaHebrew
tus uMd for
cooking and S*—Aiwaya
heating
34—Ancient
ST—The period 3«—A mottle*)
from one's
•treak to
thirteenth
maaafaajr
Asawer \
Indies**, be.