What's on the air (Nov 1929-Feb 1931)

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VM Page 48 WHAT'S ON THE AIR SATURDAY July 5, 12, 19, 26 TIME A B C D EASTERN DAYLIGHT 10 30 11 30 Eastern Standard ) Central Daylight J 9 30 10 30 CENTRAL STANDARD 8 30 9 30 Can 690 TORO NTO CKGW ada 730 MONTREAL CKAC © O X X Ala. lHOBIRM'GH'M *WAPI 930BIRMGHM WBRC 0 © X 0 © 0 X Ark. 1040 hot spgs *KTHS X c 1390 LIT' LER'CK*KLRA 0 © © X Colo. 830 DENVER K0A 560 DENVER KLZ %■ f% A c © © © X Conil.1060 HARTFORD *WTIC D.C. 630 WASH' GT' N WMAL 950 WASH'GT'N WRC 0 © © © 0 © B © Fla. 900 JACKSNV'E WJAX 0 © P 1300 MIAMI B. WI0D 0 © x X Ga. 890 ATLANTA WGST @ © X © 740 ATLANTA WSB 0 O X c IlL 1020 CHICAGO KYW 770 CHICAGO *WBBM 870 CHICAGO *WENR 720 CHICAGO WGN X X X c 0 © X X X X X X D 0 © NM 560 CHICAGO *WIB0 870 CHICAGO * WLS 670 CHICAGO WMAQ X p D D M w M M X X X c bid. 1160 FT. W'YNE*W0W0 O © 1230 IND'P'LIS *WFBM O © © Iowa 1260 C.NCIL BL'FS KOIL 1000BeasvM^nIsW0C*WH0 600 WATERLOO WMT © © © X O © X © © © © KailS.1220 LAWRENCE*WREN © G © c 580 TOPEKA *WIBW © © © X 1300 WICHITA *KFH © © © X Ky. 1490COVINGTON*WCKY © 820 LOUISVILLE WHAS © © V G La. 1250N.ORLNS WDSU © © X X 1320N.ORL'NS WSMB © © B C Me. 620 BANGOR WLBZ © © © 940 PORTLAND WCSH © © N Md. 1060BALTIMORE*WBAL © 0 X © 600 BALTIMORE WCAO © E © D © E X © MaSS. 990 SPRINGFIELD WBZ 590 BOSTON WEEI 1230 BOSTON WNAC © © N © © © X 580 worcesterWTAG © © N Mich.1410 BAY CITY WBCM © © © X X 1240 DETROIT WGHP 750 DETROIT WJR © © © T O © CD 920 DETROIT WW J © © D D Minn. 810 minneap WCCO © © M M 1460 ST. PAUL KSTP © © X C Miss. 1270 JACKSON WJDX © © MO. 950 KAN. CITY KMBC © © © X 610 KAN. CITY WDAF © © V c 1090 ST. LOUIS KMOX 550 ST. LOUIS *KSD 1350 ST. LOUIS KWK © © © X © © X X © D X c Nebr. 590 omaha *W0W © © X X ummeriReUaious <— ^ a I i k* ■■II ■I! II ■■HI ■— ■ 0tws <^v^>> THREE of America's best-known clergymen, supported by groups of outstanding vocalists and instrumentalists, occupy radio pulpits in the National Broadcasting Company studios this summer. The three religious programs, which have been inaugurated for the summer months, have brought back to the air two widely known and popular features. One is the famous "Dr. Sockman's Question-box," a question-and-answer feature that last year brought thousands of appreciative letters from listeners. It is conducted by Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor of the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church in New York, and is a part of the National Sunday Forum, broadcast through an NBC-WEAF network from 4 to 5 o'clock, E. D. T., every Sunday afternoon. In this broadcast the Oratorio Choristers, under the direction of George Dilworth, are heard in a program of sacred music. "Twilight Reveries," another familiar summer feature, introduces Dr. Charles L. Goodell, an executive secretary of a committee of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Dr. Goodell has traveled extensively and is the author of a number of books. He draws on his own experiences to humanize his talks in the broadcast. The program includes a sextet and an orchestra, and is broadcast from 5 to 6 through an NBC-WJZ network every Sunday evening. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee de?\ livers a twenty-minute talk in "The Friendly Hour," a sumj^|^\ mer Sunday feature broadcast jfWJ^X. from 3 to 4 o'clock in the rJiflBf TiftSfN afternoon through an NBC DR. }. STANLEY DURKEE. WJZ network. He is pastor of the historic Plymouth Church in Brooklyn. A male quartet, an instrumental quartet and an organ supply the musical background of the program. George Shackley is musical director. The Jewish Hour, which is directed by Rabbi Samuel M. Cohen, will be continued through the summer. This broadcast is heard from 3 to 4 o'clock every Sunday afternoon through an NBC-WEAF network. The Catholic Hour, broadcast from 6 to 7 o'clock Sunday evenings, also will be continued throughout the summer. In this program over the WEAF group, the Paulist Choristers are heard regularly. I II East. Daylight Saving 10 to 10:30 P.M. H Our Time p East. Daylight Saving 10:30 to 11 P.M. D Our Time CHAIN PROGRAMS THIS HALF-HOUR CHAIN PROGRAMS THIS HALF-HOUR © B. A. Rolfe and His Lucky Strike Orchestra O B. A. Rolfe and His Lucky Strike Orchestra Dance music. NBO, New York. Dance music. NBC, New York. © Strings and Bows O The Miniature Theatre Semi-classical music. NBO, New York. NBC, New York. O Paramount Publix Hour Stars of the screen as guest artists. CBS, New York. O Paramount Publix Hour Stars of the screen as guest artists. CBS, New York. B Band music D Dance music G Grand opera M Instrumental C Children's features E Educational L Light opera N News