WLS family album (1932)

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Eddie and Lonnie It’s one of the great mysteries how such a lit¬ tle instrument as the har¬ monica can be made to yield such a volume and variety of music. Eddie Allen, directly at the right, and Lonnie Glosson, in the corner, spe¬ cialize in this instrument. Did you ever hear Lonnie play “The Lonesome Freight Train” or the “Fox Chase”? Both the boys are good-natured and always have a cheer¬ ful smile for you. t The Post Reporter Jim Poole, Chicago Live Stock Exchange No man in the world is in closer touch with the livestock market than Jim Poole, who brings you news of the market every day on WLS. He has had years of experience, and is called the dean of all livestock reporters. One funny thing is that a lot of folks who are not interested in the market at all say they like to listen to Jim’s picturesque descriptions of the cattle and hogs. Thousands of farmers listen and plan their shipments according to the advice in Jim’s broadcasts. His information comes direct from the “yards.” “How-do-you-do, radio listeners,” and then it’s five minutes of news from Harry Steele (below), the Chicago Evening Post Reporter. With years of experience in news gathering, he brings world news to your home. Then he closes, “So don’t forget, I’ll be seein’ you.” Forty-Five