Madison THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Wisconsin Tf TTT ews -ansicQi itii adio' cliioo ir one eries Sunday, February 8, 1931 1 Air Skit Shows Radio Programs Mrs. Fannie Steve First to Speak in 8-Week Schedule Auld Sandy-Concert Orchestra IA mt jiX Mmmr. 1 jKrf, rvr 1 -v. Photo by McVIcar Front row, left fo right: Wllhert Stehnel, 31. A.
Davidson, p. A. Bonin, Cecil Howley, Glenn p. Holmes, O. E.
Itomare, It. Livesej, Vernon Hendrickson, Ben Borenstein, Thomas N. Uithu. Back row, left to right: Fred Williamson, John Tenjiun, Clayton Erencli. Newton llelss, 11.
H. James, George Cole (director), Ernfred Koinare, William Foss, Jacob Arouin, O. Dormnn, Al Hymns to Jazz is Air Artists Route Harmony Duo Make Quick Change for Sunday Broadcast HAUIO FHOUHAMS February tfta Ti20 m. Catholla Strvices WJJD (1130) 7i30 a. m.
Tone Pictures to WIBO (NBC) StOO m. to WSB. WTAM, WOC (NBC) Sunshine Period WENR (570) Lutheran services WTMJ (620 8i80 a. m. Organ WCBD (1080) Good Morning WTMJ (20) Sunday School WLW (700) 8i43 K.
n. Old Testament WUN (720) :00 a. m. Orchestra WCBp O080) News WON (720) Sunday School prama WMAQ (70) AiSO a. at.
Troika Bells to WLW (700) Southland gingers to WON (720) IOioo a. m. Roxy Concert to WGN, WLW. WOC. WTMJ.
WTAM (NBC) I. B. S. A. Service WISN (1120) IOiSO a.
at. V. Cf C. Service WMAQ (670) 10i4A a. m.
Church Christ, Scientist XTW (1020) lliOO a. m. Seek Hawkins WTMJ (620) Central Church WENR (870) llilS a. m. Organ WLW (700) 1130 a.
m. RKO Acta WON International Broadcast to WCCO (CBS) Nomads to WLW, KDKA (NBC) IXiOO Noon Funnies KVW (1020) Uncle Quin WGN (720) Thies Orchestra WLW (700) Oratorio Society to WTMJ. WTAM, WHO, HAS (NBC) 12i30 ft. m. Oriental Echoes to WLW (NBC) Conclave of Nations to KMOX (CBS) Polish Music WLS (S70) 12 145 j.
m. Church of New Jerusalem WMAQ (S70) Little Jack Little to WLW (700) llOO p. m. Soloist WGN (720) Crosley Theater (700) Deutsche Stunde WTMJ (620) Musicale to WGN. WHAS, WSB (NBC) ItSO p.
Crosley Triot Soloists WLW (700) Educational Society WMAQ (670) SiOO a. m. Matinee KFKX (1020) Or gran WGN (720) Youth Conference to WTMJ. KDKA, WSB (NBC) Sunday School WLS (870) N. Y.
Philharmonic to WCCO, KOIL KMOX (CBS) Air Temple WLW (700) 2t30 p. ni. Dopr Talk WGN (70) Organs Pianist WLS (870) Band; Organ WCBD (1080) SlOO p. m. Merry Garden Orchestra KYW (1020) Dr.
Cadman to WGN. WAH3, WSB, WOC. WSM (NBC) Services: Zion Choir WCBD (1080) Dancing Melodies WTMJ (60) Sparklets to KYW, WLW, KDKA (NBC) Debate WLS (870) 3:13 p. an. Canadian Pacific Crusaders to WLW, KYW.
KDKA (NBC) 3 iSO in. Matinee WENR (870) Temple Bella WTMJ (620) 145 p. m. Your Eyes to WLW. KDKA.
KYW (NBC) 4tOO p. m. Merry Gardens Orchestra KYW (10201 Rev. Barnhouse to WMAQ. KOIL tco Syncopators WGN (720) Vox Humana WLW (700) Davey Hour to WENR, WTAM, WOC (NBC) 4iS0 p.
at. National Vespers to WIBO (NBC) Whitney Trio WMAQ (670) Roamios WLW (700) Music Album WGN (720) Orchestra KYW (1020) Organ WTMJ (620) StOO p. at. St. Louts Symphony KMOX (1090) Valparaiso U.
Choir WGN (T20) -Catholic Hour to WIBO. WSM, WHO. WSB. WHAS (NBC) Twilight Musicale KYW (1020) Ted Weems Orchestra WENR (270) Slnton Orchestra WLW (700) Pilgrimage WMAQ (670) Voyagere- Hour WTMJ (620) 30 p. at.
Twilight Voices WENR (870) Chamber Music WGN (720) Father Coughlin to WMAQ, KMOX, WCCO (CBS) Merry Garden Orchestra KYW (1020) Blr Brother Club to WLS, WTMJ, WOC (NBC) Gibson Orchestra WLW (700) 6il5 p. m. Panlco Orchestra KYW (1020) Variety WLW (700) 0t3O p. m. RCA-Victor Program to KYW, WTMJ.
WHAS. WSB. WTAM (NBC) Oilomatics to WGN, WLW, KDKA (NBC) Little Brown Church; string play- 7iOO a. m. Kodak Feature to WMAQ, WCCO, KMOX (CBS) Opera Hour WGN 17Z0J Major Bowes Family to WHO.
WOW. WTAM (NBC) Enna Jettick Melodies to KYW. WTMJ. KDKA. WSM, WSB, WLW TilS 9.
at. Collier Hour to KYW. KDKA, WLW (NBC) School of Music to WMAQ, KMOX, TtSO a. as. Editing the News to KMOX, KOIL, WCCO (CBS) Choral Orchestra (Maurice Cheva Iter) to WIBO.
WTMJ, WHAS, WSB, WTAM, WW (Bt) Sundar Concert WLS X7fil Sunday Evening Club WMAQ (670) StOO a. Mi. Sunday Evening Club WENR (870) Our Government to WHAS, WSB, wow WOC (NBC) Arabesque to WCCO. KOIL (CBS) KinDow Trails WGN (720) RjlS a. at.
Atwater Kent Hour to WSM. WTAM, KSTP. WHA3. WSB. WOC Merry Garden Orchestra KYW U'IU1 Pop Corn Revue WLW (700) Small Town Life Radio Serial Depicts Every Day.
Life of American Couple CHICAGO That life in a email American town is interesting and full of excitement to those who peep behind the scenes is revealed in the radio serial, "The Rlnso Talkie or What Happened to Jane," broadcast every Tuesday and Thurs day afternoons over an NBC net work at 4:30 CST. The series follows the problems and pleasures of everyday life as it exists for Ted and Jine Carter, a typical young couple in a typical small American town, Fairfield. They have a. normal enthusiastic young fellow whose notions sometime run away with him. Then his efficient and capable young wife, Jane, pulls him down to earth.
Before her marriage Jane had been a secretary in tbe city, Jane not only manages their home but Ted as well, the bank roll and other things of importance. Not that Ted isn't capable himself. Ted handles his own job well and enjoys a tremendous popularity with his fellow townsfolk. Not the least amusing person In the sketches is Tibney, the hired man, a lazy and shiftless Negro, whose philosophy holds a curse to the human race but who can always be- depended npon in a case of necessity. Then there is Emma, the part-time maid who helps Jane about the house.
On W-I-S-J Today 780 Kilocycles MOKSOG 9 a. m. Herr Carl Wlenlnirer nt the KKO Orpheum organ. 10 a. m.
1 orbes-Meagher con- cert. 10:30 a. m. The State Journal la Review. 10:1 a.
m. Grace Episcopal church services. AFTERNOON 12:15 p. Concert presentation. 12 ISO n.
nu The State Jonrnal Fannies in Review. 1 p. m. Royal Gordon. 1:15 p.
ni. Gypsy Melodlans. 2:15 p. m. The Melody Duo.
2i8a p. m. The Ban jesters. 2s43 p. m.
Jnnir Concert orches- tra. 3:45 i). m. Dorothv Hefrk. mar.
Iniba. 4 p. m. Madison Odd Fellows' band. I p.
nv Potpourri Clnb orchestra. EVENING p. m. John and Jndita Dixon. 6:30 p.
m. Vesper honr. 7 D. nu W-I-S-J Concert orches tra. 8 T.
m. Elolse Ellis "The Sons Lady." 8:15 p. m. Station 8:80 p. m.
Pianoland. 8:45 p. m. Evelyn Gowman "The Meadewlark.w 9 m. Msdison College trio.
9:15 p. nu W-I-S-J Hello Boys. 9:80 p. m. The Gondoliers.
10 p. m. Billy Jacobs. 10:15 p. m.
Organ presentation. 11 p. nu Ozone club. On W-I-S-J Monday 3I0BNING 7 p. Cheer Tp.
7:50 a. Start In ir the Dav HIghL 8 a. Weather: The State Jonr. nal In Berlew. 8:15 a.
m-Foodcastlnr Present. ed by Hommel Brothers. 8:30 a. Popular Tnnes. 8:45 a.
m-Mr. and Mrs. Barg 5. Honter. 9:15 m.
Organ concert BKO Orpheanu 9:85 a. m. resume, 9:45 a. m. Listeners' program.
10:15 a. nu Piqnot Personalities. 10:30 a. m. Herr Carl WIeningers Organ concert.
11 a. m. Household" Snggestlons Miss Helen Cretney Presented by Mansneld-Canghey company. 11:15 a. nu Pabllc school program.
11:45 a. Tonr Personal Shopper. AFTERNOON 12 noon Miner's Weather forecast: The State Jonrnal In Review. 12:15 p. m.
Concert presentation. iS30 p. nu W-I-S-J Old-TImers. 1:35 p. nu Farm Flashes.
1:45 p. GInjeer Boys. 2:15 Bill Delapp, pioneer singer. 2:45 p. m.
The Little Theater. 3:15 p. nu Parade of the Bands. 3 so n. m.
Organ concert Herr Wlenlnger Grace Episcopal church. p. nu Uncle a arm at Your Ser vice, 4:15 p. nu Pianoforte. 4:30 p.
Wlllett Main, concert baritone. 4:45 p. m. World Book Man. 5 p.
nu Tre State Journal la Be rlew. 5:15 m. Imagine That. 5:30 e. nu The Woman la the George Salerno Learned to Play Accordian at 16 "My father taught me how to play the accordion in Italy when I was 16 years old," explained George Salerno, radio artist over W-I-S-J, "and now I teach others.
Grace Scheff Is one ot my pupils." George Salerno comes from a musically inclined family. His mother was a soprano in the cathedral in Plana du Greci, the town in Italy where he was born. His brothers, Lawrence, baritone, and John, accordionist, have gained mucli prominence at WGN and also through their Brunswick recordings. His own family is also much interested in music. Each of his three sons play several instruments.
Vito plays a clarinet, saxophone, and cello, Frank sings and plays a violin and like his father, plays the accordion; John plays the violin and saxophone. George Salerno has so mastered his instrument that he seems to inject his skill into his pupils. Besides Grace Scheff, with whom he appears regularly over W-I-S-J, there is Joe Tantiio who appears in radio programs. George Salerno is a pioneer In radio broadcasting. For the past 10 years he has been at it.
With a modesty typical of natives of southern Italy, George Salerno answered questions reluctantly. Playing also with the Old Timers over W-I-S-J he was dressed befit-tingly for his next engagement. His gray hair contrasted strikingly with his dark complexion. He might have just wandered off a setting for a dance 20 years ago when the musicians were 'just one of the He wore a loosely fitted coat with blue' cotton trousers. His accordian was balanced on his knee as he replied with a light accent.
Interference With KWKH Traced to Foreign Radio WASHINGTON Mexican and Cuban broadcasting stations, and not those of the United States, are largely responsible for interference with the broadcasting of KWKH. Shreve-port, the federal radio commission announced after an engineering survey of reception conditions on the 50 kilocycle channel used by the Shreveport station. The report. LOOK FOR I A I By WLD pg g(at Journal Badie Editor THE song-and-patter comedians known as tha "Three Doctors' have inaugurated a new series of afternoon programs over the Co lumbia network, from 3:30 p. m.
earh Thursday. The feature rigin-ates from WMAQ, Chicago. The trio, composed of Russell Pratt, Ransom Sherman and Jo Rudolph, am masters of burlesque. They Mdaln reading from script, their brand of humor being almost entirely spontaneous. "Dr." Rudolph is at the piano for the vocal offerings of the three.
11:30 a. in. J. Priestley, English essayist and critic, 'will speak from London cn "The Unknown Continent," as he describes America; his voice will be broadcast through WIS.N, WCCO, and other. 12 noon "Caprice Viennois." by Krelsler.
and a group of songs by a little-known German composer. Richard Trunk, will be offered in Metropolis tan Echoes through WENR and others. The first part of "Samson and Delilah," Saint-Saens' biblical opera, will be sung by the National Oratorio society through WTMJ and others. F.einald "Werrenrath is director. 2 p.
m. The Jiew York Philharmonic Sym. phony orchestra, under the direction of Bernardino Molinari, will play through WMAQ and others; Overture to "Cenerentola," Rossini. Suite from "Der Burger als Strauss. "Da rise Macabre." Saint-Saens.
-D Pacific 231." Honesger. "Symphony No. 5." Beethoven. "Discord and Unity" will be the subject of Dr. Daniel A.
Poling's talk in the National Yonth conference broadcast through WTMJ and others. 2:30 p. m. Will Judy, editor of the Dog World, monthly magazine will speak on the care of dogs through WGN and others. 3 p.
ni. Speaking through WGN and others, T)r. S. Parke (adman, will discuss "Human Brotherhood." 4 p. ni.
"Walking on the Sea" i3 the tit'o of the sermon to be broadcast by the Eev. Donald Grey Barnhonse through. WMAQ and others. The always-delightful Ravey honr, heard through WENR and others, will include "Auld Lang Svne," "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." "Tell Me. Pretty Maiden." "Long.
Ime Ago." a Little Spark of Love," "Carolina Moon," and "Cherie. 4:30 p. m. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick will Break on "Handling Life's Second Best" in the National Tempers broadcast through WIBO and others.
6 p. in. Lincoln's birthday will be commemorated in the Biff Brother rlnb program with a dramatization cf an incident in his life. The broadcast through WLS, WTMJ, and o'l-rs. 7 p.
m. Tonight's program by the Enna Melodists, heard through KYW, WLW. WTMJ, and others, include: "My Love is Like Red. Red Rose," "Come Back to Frin," and "My Hero." 7:15 p. in.
Ivy Lee. king of pnblicity men, will be guest speaker in Collier's hour through KYW, WLW, and others. 7:30 p. m. Singing in the Chase and Sanborn program.
Maurice Chevalier will make his debut as a regular, weekly, salaried radio star. The feature is heard through WIBO, WTMJ, and others. p. m. Mme.
Maria Kurenki, who deserted the law for the concert stage, will be heard in the Atwater Kent hour through WGX and others. She made her western-world concert debut as an Atwater Kent soloist. Tonight's program, with the orchestra the direction of Josef Faster- rsck. orchestra; "Llebf-sf reuV Krelsler. Mme.
Kurenko: "After a F.T.:re: "Passepied." Pelibes: "Re s-t'ts de Manon," from "iianon, Mas- rohentra: Walts from "The Riviera -1. Kalman. 'me Kurenko: "Pastoral." Carer Trot." Samuels; "Xo. Sir," Leh- Mestrsr "Tango in Major. "Witches" Patiee, MacDowell, e.
Kurenko: "Berceuse. from Hinsky-Korsakof "Polka, r.Fs-t-a- "Drink to Me Only With Evos." Kurenko: "Waltz Song" from "fj urul Juliet. Oounoo, 9:1.1 p. ni. Slue Again." "Runnin Wild." and Merry Widow" waltz will be in 1'ennioll Pete's broadcast KYW.
WLW, WTMJ, and 9:30 p. in. Dream After the Ball," by Boccherini, and "Ro- ly Rubenstein will be played Mumber Mosle through 'vknr. and others. Boston Pucksters Win Fourth Game in Poland KRY.VCV Roland CJ.fi) The hockey club American World3 amateur r.ships, scored its victory Saturday, 1 to 0.
'i Pnlsnit TMmnnit Tola the i replaced tha injured Ty An-cvcn. th? nets for Boston. is to be decided goals scored in the round r.n series. The Boston club now tas eight points, acainst seven for Canada. The two leading teams meet Suaay.
WMAQ (670) lima p. m. Features; News KYW (1020) Heel Hugger Program to WENR, KDKA (NBC) Victorians wtmj (620) 10(20 p. ni. -Syncopators WGN (720) Salt and Peanuts WLW, (700) p.m.
Russian Choir to WTAM. WSB, WOW. KSTP, WEBC, WHAS (NBC) Alike and Herman wknk (S7U) Dance Music WLW (700) Tbe Bible: Concert Orchestra WMAQ (670) baiiy, irene ana wary wan rzu 10 ie5 p. m. Dance Music KVW.
WON. WTMJ lliOO p. m. Dance Music WGN. WTMJ Vaudeville WENR (870) Crosley Revue WLW (700) It EG LA It DAYTIMH SCHEDULES flrtMl a.
as. Morning Exercises WLW (700) Musical Hodge Pudge WMAQ (670) Musical Features WLS (870) 6i50 a. n. Setting-up Exercises WMAQ (670) ilMl a. an.
Musical Clock (I hrs.) KYW (1020) General Store WLS (870) Exercises WLW (700) "On the VM" to WGN (NBC) Tilft at, Mornln Devotion to WGN (NBC) 7(30 a. m. Cheerio to WTAM. WGN (NBC) Breakfast Brigade WLS (870) Morning Worship WMAQ. WLW 8:00 a.
m. Something tor Everyone to WMAQ -(UBS) Quaker Men to WLS. WOC, WTMJ, WSM. WSB. WHAS (NBC) Homemakers Hour WLW (700) 8:30 a.
m. Lumberjacks to WTMJ. WIBO. WLW (NBC) 8t45 a. in.
Our Dallv Food to WTAM. WOC. WIBO. WTMJ, WSM, WSB (NBC) a. in.
Farm News; Hog Flash; Weather WLS (870) 8 iOO a. n. Radio Home Maker to KMOX. (ex. aat.j tcS3 Question Box WMAQ (6701 Mall-Box WGN (720) 9i30 a.
m. -Board of Trade WMAQ (670) 10 too a. m. Stocks? Markets KYW (1020) Music Anpreclation Hour to WEAF and chain (Frl. Only) Butter and Eggs WLS (50 a.
m. Household Institute to KFKX. WSB, WTMJ. WSM, WTAM. WHAS (NBC) Sunshine Hour WENR (870) 10i30 a.
m. Studio Program KYW (1020) 11HHI a. m. Farm Markets; Weather WENR (870) Everybody's Hour WGN (720) llilS a. m.
Housewives Institute WTMJ (620) I ltso a. a. Cooklne School WKMR (I70 Farm and Home Hour to KFKX. WLW WHAS. WSB, WSM (NBC) variety WMAtj (670) Ut43 nt.
Music: Weather! News WLS ($70) 12:00 Neon Farm Hour to KOIL. KMOX. WCCO. Martha Logan Time tex." Eat.) i-s i iot Matinee Players (ex. Sat.) WLW 1 1 voi Si3U p.
m. Women's Club WGN (720) 3iOO p. nt. News; Variety WLS (870) p. to.
Matinee (2 hrs.) WENR (870) WMT (CBS) Luncheon Program WJJD (1130) DlnnerbeJI Time WLS (870) Variety WTMJ (620) 12:30 p. at. Luncheon Concert WGN (T20) Closing Livestock WLS (870) News; Melodies WMAQ (670) 1 :00 p. nt. Markets: Panlco'e Orchestra KYW (1020 School of the Air (er.
Sat) WLW 14UU) lilft a. m. Closing Markets: Concert WLS 1U) 2 iOO b. mm. Merrymakers: Talka ter.
Ss.tl Foreign Boxers Ready in New York This Week NEW YORK (UR) Foreign Doxers irom irelana. Norway and Belgium, who meet a team of New York's best amateurs Monday at Madison Square Garden Saturday completed their training for the contests. The overseas boxers believe themselves in much better shape for Monday's bouts than they were for tne tournament in which they en gaged a weeic ago at Boston. Matt Flanagan, amateur heavy weight champion of Ireland, meets Maris Stella of the K. and C.
In one of the feature bouts while John KIl cullen. New York A. C. heavyweight, tackles Fran Ven Der Ausweraer, Belgian heavyweight champion, in the other headline bout, Fourteen other contests, all but two of which are international affairs, will be Held. A blow by blow description beginning at 9:30 p.
m. CST will be broadcast over the National Broad casting system network. Monticello Legion Cagers Trounce New Glarus 43-30 NEW GLARUS. Wis. With the New Glarus city basketball team running np 13 points before the Monticello Legion team scored point only to have the visiting team come back and register 19 tallies while holding the locals scoreless, basketball fans here witnessed one of the most interesting games ever played In the local gymnasium Thursday night.
The final score of the game was 43 to 30 In favor of the Monticello quintet which also led at the half by the narrow margin of 19 to 17. The contest was fast throughout with the lead frequently changing hands. For Monticello, llyland and Babler were the leading scorers, while R. Lnschsinger topped the scoring for New Glarus. In preliminary, the New Glarus Married Men defeated the Monticello Married Men.
Southern Sportsman Dies After Two Weeks Illness NEW ORLEANS, La. (UJO Nor- vtn Trent Harris, 9, interna tionally known sportsman and club man, died here Saturday following an illness of two weeks. Harris was a world traveler, one time owner of family estates in Kentucky and Virginia and a breeder of race horses and bird dogs of international repu tation. He was once a member of From singing in the choir of the Grace Episcopal church to crooning the latest jazz melodies In the studios of W-I-S-J is routine of Rolli Winterbotham and Marv Seymour, the Harmony Duo, who broadcast a 15 minute program over W-I-S-J every Sunday night. Mr.
Winterbotham, a graduate of Wisconsin high school, plays the saxophone, clarinet, mouth organ and goofus horn in addition to his singing. He, as well as his partner, are members of Al Thompson's W-I-S-J Melodists. Besides his musical work, Mr. Winterbotham IS taking a commercial course at Madison college. Mr.
Seymour plays tho piano for the program of the Harmony Duo as well as for the Melodists and Is A talented vocalist. He is a native of Racine and is at present time taking" the letters and science course at the University of Wisconsin. Both boys have been in orchestra work for about six years and have been playing together for two years, since Seymour came to Madison and joined Thompson's orchestra. Partners in orchestra work and on the air, they are soon to become partners in the choir of the Grace Episcopal church when Seymour Joins Winterbotham who has beten a member ot the choir for several years. Radio has proved attractive to both boys who have, until recently, broadcast over W-I-S-J as the Royal Duo.
submitted by Dr. C. B. Jolliffe. the commission's chief engineer, stated, however, that KWKH is covering as large a portion of the United States as should be expected, that the Interference on the channel is no more and probably less than on other similar cleared channels, and that the analysis of the complaints received "show that the cause of the complaint is in general outside the jurisdiction of the federal radio commission and not due to Improper allocation." THIS SIGN NOW AT 14 Madison Educators to Take Part in Programs for Students Topics are Listed BY WLD State Journal Hadln Editor Madison's program of radio education, sponsored by the public schools and directed by Leo V.
Schleck, principal of tha. Emerson school, will begin this week over W-L-S-J, The State Journal station, with 14 Madison educators participating. The first broadcast will be at 11:15 a. m. Monday, continuing for 20 minutes.
The program will continue oi five days each week for eight weeks. No programs will be broadcast on Saturdays or Sundays. Mrs. Steve Speaks The first speaker will Mrs. Fannie Steve, health director of the public schools, who will talk on "The Eyes." The remainder of this week's schedule follows: Tuesday "Indian Trails and Charles Brown, cprator, state historical inusenm.
Wednesday Discussion of the painting, "Feedlrg the Birds," L. Irene Buck, nrt director, Madison public schools. Thursday "The. Coming: of the White Man to E. G.
Dondna, secretary, state board of normal regents. Friday "Life of Abraham Lincoln, George Hambrecht, state director of vocational education. Other speakers, to be heard later in the series, will the Rev. S. G.
Ruegg, traveler and lecturer: Louisa Phelps Kellog. of the state historical society; Joseph Schafer, superintendent, state historical society; Glen T. Trewartha, professor of ge ography. University of Wisconsin: R. W.
Bardwell, superintendent, Madison public schools; R. H. Den- niston, assistant professor of botany, University of Wisconsin; Loretta Reilly, director of home economics, Madison public schools, and John Dixon, professor of history, Madison Central high school. Miss Anne Me- naul, director of public school music, will direct several programs of music. Bardwell Last Speaker The series will consist of the dis cussion of several general topics-Health, Wisconsin pioneers, the ma seum, local history, art, Switzerland, Wisconsin history, music, his tory, nature, and domestic science.
Supt. Bardwell will speak on the last program, scheduled for April 3. Mrs. Steve's talk Monday will in elude a description of the human eye, its resemblance to a window, its use, abuse, treatment, and care, and "things to think about regarding the eyes." Monticello Host to Cage Tourney Southern Wisconsin City Teams See Action Monday Night MONTICELLO. Wis.
With eight of the fastest city teams in southern Wisconsin competing for titular honors, the second annual Southern Wisconsin City Team Basketball tournament will open in Karlen's auditorium here Monday night, Feb. 9, and will continue through Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Present indications point to large attendances at each round of play. A great battle is expected to be waged for the championship trophy because of the evenly matched power of the competing teams. As the tournament nears, the Brooklyn Tigers, Argyle Athletics, and the Monticello Legion teams rule as alight favorites to finish high in the final standings, although several of the other quintets pack enough class to cause an upset.
The other entries are: New Glarus, Mount Horeb, Hollendale, Blanchardville, and Albany. The tourney here will open at 7 o'clock Monday night when Albany clashes against Argyle; Blanchardville will take the floor against Brooklyn at Hollandale and Monticello will meet at while Mount Horeb will tackle New Glarus in the final game of the night at 10 o'clock. A beautiful silTer trophy and miniature gold basketballs will be awarded to the championship team, while the second1 and third place quintets will receive miniature silver basketballs. Awards will also go to members of the consolation winners. Royal W.
Karlen and Jack Haurl, co-managers of the Monticello Legion team, are managing the tour nament which promises to be one of the best stased in southern Wiscon- sin this year. Tournament officials are Walter A. GarnesS, Monroe, ana Herman A. Becker, New Glarus. Outstanding fcasketeers who will perform in the local tourney are: Morgan.
Argyle. formerly of Columbia college; Johnson. Monticello erstwhile Winona, (Minn.) State Teachers college performer; "Swede" Johnson, Mt. Horeb, and Am tut Monticello. high scorers in the state teachers' college conference while playing with Platteville; Babler.
Monticello, 1926 all-state prep forward: and many others. About one person In twenty who recovers from typhoid fever remains a chronic carrier of the diiease. George Cole Leads Band on Air Today The Odd Fellows band of 20 pieces, directed by George W. Cole, will broadcast a one-hour concert st 4 p. m.
Sunday through W-I-S-J, The State Journal station. The group was organized in 1923, and 13 the only organization of its kind connected with an Odd Fellow lodge in Wisconsin. Its musicians are largely from the membership of Hope lodge No. 17. When the lodge first talked of organizing a band, 25 men expressed a willingness to buy instruments and learn to play them.
For two months the men rehearsed without a director, then George W. Cole volunteered to lead the group. The program for this afternoon: March, waltz, "Let Me Call You march, "Auto waltz, march, 'Our waltz, "My Wild Irish march, "Soldiers of serenade, "Dear Heart;" march, S. waltz, "Springtime in the fox trot, "Indian march, "Bugle Call;" waltz, "Village Chimes' and march, "Moultonian." r. ii i aimer in me ircu Gives Rosy Cheek Recipe Here's the recipe of "the farmer In the dell" for rosy cheeks, as relayed to the Woman In the Shoe and broadcast over W-I-S-J, The State Journal station: "First: Be happy.
"Next: Be kind. "Don't be snappy, "Always Mind! "Eat your dinner, "All Meals, too; "Open Windows "Good for you! "Play outdoors in all good weather, "Then you'll all be happv together!" Undefeated South Wayne Beats New Diggings, 16-6 SOUTH WAYNEJl South Wayne High, undefeated this season strengthened its lead in the Black Hawk league by defeating New Diggings Friday night on the latters floor, 16-6. About two-thirds of the women engaged in 'the laundry industry are, or have been, married, a sociological study bv the U. S. Women's Bureau revealed.
No Equal for the Price Madison's Only Dealer Jake Koellen 526 W. Mifflin F. 1247 a a iii fi ft 3 jf BOSCH IN MODEL 13 To) Ufa 607 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Our Beautiful New Modern Store and Warehouse with the The Same Old Phone Number B. 1313 Btm p. n.
symphony Concert WENR (870) Gibbons to KYW, KDKA (NBC) Croeley Concert WLW (700) Graham Paige Symphonv Honr to KMOX. KOIL. WCCO (CBS I Weaver of Dreams WTMJ (620) StOO r. aa. Merry Garden Orchestra KYW (1020) Castle Farm Orchestra WLW (709) Royal Program to KMOX, WHK.
KM BO (CBS) Piane Duo WTMJ (629) iH p. a. Symphony; syncopators WGN (720) Pennxell Pete to WLW. WTMJ. KDKA.
WHAS. WSB. KYW. KSTP (NBC) i3 p. as.
Melodists KYW (1920) Barpsdall Symphony to KMOX. KOIL. WCCO. WUT, WISN (CBS) Slumber Musis to WENR, WLW, KDKA (NBC) 43 a. at.
At Seth Parker tp KYW. WTMJ. WHAS. WHO. WSB.
WSM, WTAM. KSTP (NBC) iee p. as. Tomorrow's Tribune; Syncopators WGN (720 RKO Acta WLW (700 Refrigeration Kadio Fixtures Appliances and other electrical supplies Shoe. EVENING p.
nu Around the Town. 7 p. nu Stanley Johnson, pianist. 7:15 p. nu Hollywood Lights.
7:30 p. in- Madison College Trio. 7:45 p. nu Basketball. 8 p.
nu RKO VaadevIIle. 9 p. bu Elizabeth Jaae Showers. 9:39 p. nu Eleanor Verdnin, pianist.
9:45 p. Eyelya Gowmaa "The Meaaowlark." 19 p. bu Campus Scamps. 10:30 p. bu Organ presentation.
11 p. BU Orone Cluh. BADGES tilt lachhawh Electric Co, Engineers Contractors Radio many exclusive clubs..
