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Show ISov. j " on Ar- , : f,c::-.. :fc3 j ." y jirn r . 1 j XrEAHS .t;o .vo' leys were neigh-X neigh-X bors in ' L.aull tovu of i .Aurora. I ;:.'. : ' 1 oaay uy a 1 : twist of :'a' . tliy are ' . I rK-iIibors, tins time in radio One is Edwin C. Hill and the other is Elmer Davis who follows fol-lows Hill on CL!3 with news analyses. analy-ses. Like Hill, Davis is a newspaper news-paper man, and i 1 i ' . i - I 1 L :-- - i after studying under a Rhodes Elmer Davis Scholarship at Oxford, lie pursued a career of author and lecturer. Having begun his analyses of the news from abroad last year, today millions of listeners of some S9 CBS stations are familiar with his smooth, rapid-fire rapid-fire delivery of five-minute broadcasts, broad-casts, which the Gillette Safety liazor Co. sponsors every Friday and Sunday at S:55 p.m., ED ST JOSEPHINE ANT01NE, popular youny American coloratura soprano so-prano of the Metropolitan Opera, made a hurried dash to Pittsburgh between concert appearances to sing some "Naught Marietta" vieloiies on Raymond Paige's "Musical Americana" recently. THE nation's three top-ranking bands will be crowned in a popularity poll. now being conducted con-ducted for three weeks among the listeners of "The Make Believe Be-lieve Ballroom", sponsored by NBC Bread. Martin Block, sensational young master of ceremonies, who handles the successful suc-cessful Droeram. Sammy Kaye hlch presents the music of all the band-favorites, calls on his listeners lis-teners twice a year to pick their musical "pets" The last poll, over one station, drew 115,000 votes, crowning Glenn Miller No. 1 maestro, maes-tro, followed by Benny Goodman and Tommy Dorsey. Sammy Kaye in fourth place, led the "sweet" bands. This present test may give new evidence in the battle of "swing" vs. "sweet" music |
