The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 28

PAGE TWELVE Tune In WTJS THE JACKSON SUN Want Ads 1106 SUNDAY, APRIL ff, 1941 Camera Catches "The Shadow" WTJS-Mutual To Carry Boxing Bouts FORTY-TWO IN U. g. HAD INCOMES OF MILLION OR MORE Variety Is The Keynote Of MBS Steelmakers DIAL 1390 WTJS MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Russell Bennett Introduces Suite For Clarinet "Russell Bennett's Notebook" on WTJS and Mutual tonight at 6 p.m., CST, introduces the "Antique Suite for Clarinet and Orchestra," a new work by Russell Bennett dedicated to his old friend Benny Goodman. .1 1 ii I. I iimjlillllJ.UL...UlllJlllM I jall I 7 mm 7 BMtoirtwWliiwiWMHWiMMii'iiMiiiWiniii i i m'i itti i i JSteft, ftifciCCTiuiwau.ii -nig-trn i 11 i Bennett's friendship with the swing virtuoso dates back eleven years to the days when Benny was a member of the "pit" orchestra for the George Gershwin musical comedy "Girl Crazy," which Bennett orchestrate'd.

"That was some orchestra," Bennett recalls. "It included not only Benny Goodman, but Red Nichols and Glenn Miller." Incidentally, Bennett believes that the term "swing" as a general label for jazz came into use during the run of "Girl Crazy." As Bennett recalls the incident, Glenn Miller was reading over Bennett's orchestration of "I Got Rhythm" from the show for the first time. Beside one particularly hot passage. Miller marked down in the margin this notation: "swing it!" To Bennett's knowledge, this was the first time that "swing" was used to describe hot music. This Joseph P.

Spang, president of the Gillette Safety Kazor Company, puts his signature to the contract that gives his company sponsorship of all major boxing broadcasts promoted by the Twentieth Century Sporting: Club, effective June 1, 1941. After that date these broadcasts will be heard exclusively over the Mutual network. Mutual General Manager Fred Weber and Boxing Promoter Mike Jacobs (left to right) look on. E-e-e-ah! Tes, it's "The Shadow." Don't try to see. him because he has clouded your brain and made himself invisible.

Bill Johnstone, left, plays the title role and Marjorie Anderson, right, is Margot Lane in the serial. "The Shadow" is heard on a ghost-to-ghost network of WTJS and Mutual each Sunday from 4:30 to 5 o'clock. Network Premiere Of Morton Gould's Latin American Symphonette To Be Shortwaved To South America By MBS 20th Century Sporting Club Sets Deal With Gillette And Mutual To Broadcast All Major Boxing Bouts FOR YOUR BETTER SERVICE A New 10-Ft. Hussman Display Case With Humid I Coiled Refrigeration and Patented Super Lights See It When You Come in the Store Complete stock of Groceries, Meats, Vegetables S. 171.

Lawrence Food Market Solicits Your Patronage A variety native to the show is one factor in the success of the Musical Steelmakers' program, which is heard over a network of 91 stations. The show is heard each Sunday from 4 to 4:30 p.m. (CST) over WTJS and the Mutual network. Music both popular and classical a trio of girl singers, a melodious, full-voiced male quartet, two girl soloists, a romantic tenor, and a genial master of ceremonies with a Scotch twang to his voice are the regular elements that make up the program. Added to this a program head-liner a guest star who may be a singer, harmonica player, trumpe-teer, or singing combination.

The result each Sunday is a program that is entirely fresh, unique, and original. The various headliners and all the regular members of the Musical Steelmakers cast are recruited from employees of the Wheeling Steel company and members of their families. The program, thus, is an expression of a whole community and has a natural variety impos sible to achieve on an ordinary show. Frequently for a special hot number, Tommy Whitley, leader of the Steelmakers orchestra, will feature several of his trumpteers and saxa-phonists. For the next number on the program, these young musicians will change their style and present fine music in the best of classical tradition.

Headliners on the past few weeks programs have included a musical family playing every thing from violin to piano; seven young girl choir singers; a swinging trumpeteer; a quartet; and a Greek opera star. This variety, coupled with an ex-huberance that comes naturally from real community effort has paced the show's success as it has grown from a single station to one of radio's largest networks in less than four years. Ranking Officers APP( ear On Mutual Army Day Program In line with the celebration of Army Day this afternoon. Mutual will present a program, "The Army Looks Ahead." featuring talks by Army officials who hold key positions in assembling Pncle Sam's fast-growing armed force. Appearing on the program, which will be broadcast over WTJS and the Mutual network from 5:30 to 6 p.

CST, will be Brigadier-General Lewis Hershey, who is in charge of administering the Selective Service Act; the morale officer. General Ulio; and Major General Robert C. Richardson, director of the bureau of public relations of the War Department. The speakers will be heard from the studios of Mutual affiliate WOL, Washington. MONDAY am in in 443 E.

College A Men, have your Suit made by an expert Tailor. It won't cost you any more than a ready made suit and if you are hard to fit I guarantee to fit you perfectly. The harder you are to fit the better I like it. Just received the latest patterns in domestic and imported woolen samples. SAM C0VICH WASHINGTON, April 5.

Forty-two persons paid income taxes on individual incomes of $1,000,000 or more last year. The number of million dollar incomes was eight fewer than in the preceding year, but experts attributed the change to technical factors in connection with reporting of capital gains. On conformity with the law, names were not disclosed by the Treasury Department. The 42 paid $46,073,000 federal income tax between them on their 1939 incomes, the treasury reported. The millionaire crop last year was about average for recent years, but far short of the record of 513 who between them paid in taxes on 1929 incomes.

was in 1930, and it was not until several years later that the term came into general On his April 6 broadcast, Bennett will also conduct the permiere of his new composition "Study in Orchestration." He'll also present the first radio performance of "Passacaglia" by the young American composer Francis Buebendorf. Hudson fur. seal is dyed muskrat Phones 331 332 106 Shannon St, Jackson, Tenn. The "Good Neighbor" spirit will be promoted musically by radio on Tuesday (April 8 at 8:30 p. CST, when Morton Gould, distinguished young composer-conductor, gives, his new "Latin American Symphonette" its first national and international hearing.

The program will be broadcast coast to coast ocer WTJS, the Mutual network, and shortwaved to Central and South America by WRUL, the international station in Boston. This unique composition is writ ten in the form of a classical little symphony," a musical form usually associated with Mozart and Handel, but its content is based on the popular music of Latin America. The work is in four movements: 1. Rhumba; 2. Tango; 3.

Guaracho; 4. Conga. The commentator for the con cert will be Dr. Carleton Sprague Smith, chief of the music division of the New York Public Library, and a leader in the movement to develop Pan American cultural re lations through music. Last year he made en extensive tour.

of South America, where he lectured on the music of the United States and studied the music of Latin America. Morton Gould, whose modern concerts are a regular Mutual feature, is one of the few major American composers developed by radio itself. Although he is only 26, his works have been performed by the country's foremost orchestras, including the New York Philharmonic, the Boston and Philadelphia Symphony Orchestras. 3 War Referendum To Be Debated On WTJS Forum The controversial question of a "War Referendum" will be debated tonight on the "American Forum of the Air," broadcast over the network of the Mutual Broadcasting System from 7 to 7:30 p.m.. CST.

Taking the affirmative stand will be: Senator D. Worth Clark of Idaho; Representative William B. Barry of New York. Arguing in the negative will be: Senator Allen J. Ellender of Louisana; Representative Albert Gore of Tennessee.

Ernest K. Lindley, Washington correspondent for "Newsweek" magazine, will again pinch-hit for vacationing moderator, Theodore Granik. An educational feature of the Mutual network, "The American Forum of the Air" is a weekly presentation of WTJS. Andy Devine plotting a trip to Yosemite with the Missus and son Tad following completion of "Mutiny in the Arctic." FARMERS, POULTRY RAISERS We pay top prices at all times for poultry and eggs. Will sell you Hermitage Feeds and Polka Dot Flour.

R. E. Butt Poultry Co. 432 N. Royal Street Phone 605 SUNDAY 7:00 The Harmony Four 7:15 Funny Paper Club 7:30 United Press News.

7:40 Set Your Dial 7:45 Rev. L. H. Brown 8:15 Stamps Radio Five 9:00 Highland Church of Christ 9:30 United Press News 9:45 Al Heifer Sports Diary, MBS 10:00 Sunday School of the Air 10:25 AP Bulletins MBS 10:30 Alfredo Antonini Orch. 10:50 First Baptist Church 12:00 United Press News 12:15 Concert in Rhythm 12:30 The Lutheran Hour, MBS 1:00 Evangelist George Bolen 1:30 Sunshine Hour, MBS 2:30 Review of Favorites 3:00 The Bible Forum 3:30 Highlights of the Week's News 3:45 Music for Sunday 3:55 UP Bulletins 4:00 Musical Steelmakers, MBS 4:30 The Shadow, MBS 5:00 Double or Nothing, MBS 5:30 To Be Announced MBS 6:00 Notebook MBS 6:30 Frank Lombardo Orch.

MBS 6:40 UP Bulletins 6:45 Wythe Williams, News, MBS 7:00 American Forum of the Air, MBS 7:30 Dr. Pepper Parade 8:00 Old Fashioned Revival, MBS 9:00 UP Bulletins 9:05 Dance Awhile 9:30 Sunday Night Playhouse, MBS 10:00 UP Bulletins 10:05 Ray Heatherton MBS 10:15 Britain Speaks MBS 10:30 Gray Gordon Orch. MBS 10:45 Dick Jurgens MBS 11:00 Manny Prager Orch. MBS 11:30 UP, Bulletins 11:35 Art Kassel MBS 12:00 Sign Off MONDAY 6:00 The Harmony Four 6:30 United Press News 6:35 Sweet and Swing 7:00 The Pay Envelope 7:30 United Press News 7:40 Set Your Dial 7:45 Popular Serenade 8:00 Stamp Radio Five 8:30 United Press News 8:45 Morning Devotional 9:00 Women in the News 9:10 Musical Interlude 9:15 John Agnew, organist MBS 9:30 United Press News 10:00 Have You Got It? 10:15 Melody Strings MBS 10:30 United Press News 10:45 Hawaiian Serenade 11:05 Ruvinsky Ensemble MBS 11:15 Connie and Don MBS 11:30 Show of the Day 12:00 Three Star Revue 12:30 Pepsi-Cola Reporter 12:45 Rolling Along 1:00 Ranch Girls 1:30 Howard and Shelton for Royal Crown 1:35 Dance Awhile 1:45 Union Home-Ec Club 2:00 UP Bulletin! 2:05 Hit Tunes 2:15 Music Parade MBS 2:45 Kentucky Ramblers 2:55 UP Bulletins MBS 3:00 Aviation Factory Dedication MBS 3:30 The Johnson Family MBS 3:45 Three for Tea MBS 4:00 One Down, One Acros 4:15 United Press News 4:30 Swing Time 4:45 James Allen, pianist 5:00 Royal Crown Treasure Chest 5:15 Cecil Goly Orch. MBS 5:30 So You Want to Buy a Car? 5:45 Dance Time 6:00 Fulton Lewis, MBS 6:15 Dr.

I. P. Filderman. talk 6:30 Trexler, News MBS 6:45 At Your Request, 7:15 Sports Spotlight 7:30 United Press News 7:45 Here's Looking at You MBS 8:00 Bank Night of the Air 8:30 Evening Meditations 8:45 Democracy in Action 9:00 Raymond Gram Swing MBS 9:15 Salute to Britain 9:30 JPageant of Melody MBS 10:00 Trexler, News MBS 10:15 Jerry Sears Orch. 10:30 Lew Diamond Orch.

MBS 11:00 LeigKfon Noble Orch. MBS 11:30 United Press News 11:40 Ted Fio Rito Orch. MBS 12:00 Sign Off Louella Gear To Star Today On Double-Nothing Louella Gear, comedienne cur rently starred in the Broadway pro duction, Crazy With the Heat, will be the principal guest star on this afternoon broadcast of the "Double or Nothing" quiz over WTJS and Mutual network form 5 to 5:30 p.m (CST). Two members of the New Jersey State Police will also face the ques tion barrage of Master of Ceremonies Walter Compton in the race for the shiny dollars given to "Double or Nothing" contestants. Broadcast from the stage of the Barbizon Radio Playhouse in New York, the program will feature ten-of Frank Forest and an orchestra under the direction of Nat Brusil- off.

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Lewis' Scripts Up-To-The-Minute One of the reasons why Mutual's Washington commentator, Fulton Lewis, has had such success with his nightly broadcasts is that he brings fresh details of front page stories to radio listeners. The up-to-the-minute presentation which he believes is necessary for news commentating has won for him a vast radio audience. Wherever possible, Lewis likes to be present at all official conferences and debates, so that he may get his information first hand instead of in a digested form or in reports that have sifted through various channels before reaching him. Since Lewis has been on his lecture tour this winter, he has been able to get added local color for his broadcasts in each of the cities he has visited. At present he is in California, but will be back on the east coast on Aplil 6 to lecture in Pittsfield, Mass.

Lewis says that he never finishes the script for his nightly broad casts more than 3 minutes before air time, giving himself an opportunity to incorporate into his talk any last-minute news flashes. Lewis capital commentary is aired over WTJS and the Mutual network Monday through Friday from 6 to 6:15 p. m. CST. TUESDAY Raymond Evans, Hatton St Michael Strauss Jacobs, president of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club, the Mutual Broadcasting System and the Gillette Safety Razor Company have completed negotations whereby Mutual will have exclusive broadcasting rights to all professional boxing bouts, in cluding championship contests, staged by the Twentieth Century Sporting Club.

WTJS, Mutual's Jackson outlet, will carry each of the ring events that are broadcast. This exclusive agreement goes into effect on June 1 and is of one-year duration with an option to renew for the following year. The boxing shows held in New York and elsewhere will be sponsored by the Gillette Safety Razor Company. It will be recalled that dur ing the past few years Gillette has sponsored numerous sporting events of national importance including the world series baseball games and last year's professional football championship contest. The agareement covers all professional boxing contests presented by the Twentieth Century Sporting Club, at Madison Square Garden, the Garden Bowl, the Yanakee Stadium, Polo Grounds, and Jacoks' boxing promotions at arenas in cities outside the state of New York.

A special ccast-to-coast broad cast to introduce the fight series was broadcast by WTJS-Mutual last Monday. Joe Louis, heavyweight champion of the world, spoke on the program from Detroit. From New York, leading newspaper sportswriters, boxing offi cials and J. P. Spang, president of the Gillette Safety Razor were heard.

Dave Driscoll was master of ceremonies. "Watch WTJS and Mutual." Dr. Walter Maier Is Lutheran Hour Speaker On WTJS The Lutheran Hour is now heard over 300 stations irf the United States, Canada and 18 other lands in the English and Spanish lan guage. Arrangements have been completed so that the broadcast will soon be heard in Portuguese, French and Dutch. The Mutual Broadcasting System has carried the Lutheran Hour since its rise to international prominence as a religious program.

Broadcasting as a sideline to his regular duties as full-time professor of Semitic languages at Concordia Seminary, Dr. Maier has gained wide recognition for his discussions of Christian life according to the Bible, and for his vig orous opposition to Communism church modernism and teaching of spiritual skepticism in certain ed ucational institutions. Radio listeners are impressed with the sincerity of Dr. Maier's Gospel sermons, and proof that his messages have a strong appeal for millions of listeners is not only found in the huge network now carrying the broadcast, but also in the tremendous volume of mail from the audience as many as 12,500 letters in a single week. A patriotic gold cross is now offered free as a gift of the program and will be sent to every person writing to the Lutheran Hour, St.

Louis, Mo. Station WTJS brings the Lutheran Hour to its listeners every Sunday afternoon from 12:30 to 1 p.m. Treasure Chest Returns To WTJS Monday Afternoon "Treasure Chest, the popular cash award program sponsored by Royal Crown Cola and utilizing the WTJS mobile transmitter, will start its second season on the air tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, with subsequent programs to be heard on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. Tomorrow's award will be five dollars. If no one receives it, the "Treasure Chest" will be increased to ten dollars for the Wednesday program, and so on five dollars being added to the chest each time.

When the award is given, the "chest" goes back to five dollars for the next program. Anyone in Jackson is eligible to win. Full details will be given on tomorrow's program. Bill Winsett will be master-of-ceremonies. Jl rfM as Q(A7 the Saturday Evening 1 Post's most entertaining serial read by millions mre 3S -B-v a best 5X 1 seller! ii axC1 fi! Hi- bkffeimM-sfi PAR AD THE SATURDAY EVBNINQ POST (fll i Look your best for Easter Sunday by not having to spend the last minutes just before church time rushing around in your kitchen getting the Sunday dinner ready.

Get a hew 1941 Electric Refrigerator and let it prepare your meal days in advance. Foods stay fresher for longer in an Electric Refrigerator. RKO NEWS 'A 'A COMEDY I if-' SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER This ad will admit Mr. and Mrs..