The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 14

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937. Page Fourteen PUBLIC NOTICES JANE WITHERS Reel Reviews Radio By MURRAY Rays ROSENBERG 'A Star Is Bora" and "Way Out Ulest" Move Into Loew's Metropolitan Brooklyn Strand Has "Draegerman Courage" and "Tough to Handle" "Nobody's Baby" at Rialto Henry O'Nell and Robert Barrat are fsatured. The associate picture. It the tens and exciting film, "Tough to Handle," an expoae of the Sweepstakes racket.

In the cast are Frankie Darro, Kane Phyllis Fraser and Harry Worth. Based on a atory by Anthony Coldeaway, "Draegerman Courage" is dedicated as a tribute to the courage and daring of the Draeger-men who, when there is a mine catastrophe or cave-In, go to tho rescue of the entombed. The Draegermcn were named after the man who Invented the method and tools for rescue work In the mines. "In Draegerman Courage," the story is concerned with the rescue of three men, leading citizens of a mining community, who become trapped in a gold mine, called The Graveyard. MacLane is seen as a leader of the Draegcrmen who bravely risks his life, as do the others, to save the entombed victims.

The rescue work is the dramatic, highlight of the picture. It is a vivid, thrilling and emotional ac- Kilocycle Chatter and Patter! CBS has cornered the broadcast- I varies his broadcast work with rights to every sporting 'event cert cities. from tennis to tic-tae-toe-except Guanln The prire sports Gleaning one. The prize sp i kiloc premiere of Wal- Louis-Braddoek "Battle of the Con new Amerlcan tury," was signed or by NBC 0 a Man ithout A frhe latest stunt of Paiks Johnoon Country" will be wafted thru and Wally Butlorworth on their WEAF tomorrow starting at 1:55 Vox Pop aii show is to bring newly- p. m.

"Cause they broadcast and have them every day in the week excepting; Hollywood's newest technicolor production, "A Star Is Born," starring Janet Gaynor and Fredric March, tops the double feature screen bill at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre this week. It is brilliant, fascinating entertainment, packed with drama and genuine humor. The companion picture is "Way Out West," Laurel and Hardy's latest full-length film. It represents the tops in slap-stick comedy. tell how they signed me tlicv signed trie noiei register Ralph (dream singerl reIlcd (0 (urn down srverai attrac-Klrbery just received his new plane jvp thratl.ica Bruna STAl: IS IH'KN." ici-f-rn hy laKl u.

Selz I'V ilh.i in A. Wrlliunn ml l.iisod an oriiioi.il Mi'rv by Mr. 'll l.y 1 ArtlBts AiUllil hv I'uiuthy raiL.tr an.) Alan 'a luLtl.oll inul in nt e.l wllhtlift i rasl: 1 I i N'- 9 vv 4, r- i -i i ttar of "Angel's Holiday." current at the Fabian-Fox Brooklyn Theatre. The co-feature is 'Melody for co-starring James Melton and Patricia Ellis. RIALTO RAMBLING Carl Ravrll's "Rhythms by Ravell" will be heaid tonite on the maestro's WAEC spot at 11 P- m.

An original composition by Rosario Bourdon, titled "A Chinese Lament" will be offered by Lucille Manners, soprano, on her ur.Ar concert hour at 8 this eve Ernie Watson will definitely direct the musical portion of whatever the Bhow will be signed to replace the current Joe Cook program when It fades from its present Saturday nite spot Al Donahue and his ork are in town again after their long Bermuda engagement Vivacious Maria glamor-our figure of opera-and Lanny Ross embellish the General Motors Promenade Conceit this Sunday Vincent Lopez being tcreenrd-tested Making Hay hile Sun Shines Alan Roberts, WMCA "Prince of Song," says that the summer time affords the greatest opportunity to develop and test the popularity of new voices or other talent. 'The summer months," contends Roberts, "usually find the name artist on a vacation and if a sponsor wants to continue his show he usually hires a performer who has Shown merit but isn't any too well known. "When such an opportunity presents itself an artist should be careful to see that he doesn't take too many liberties. He should choose remiei The Children's Hour Hi.rrrl Tnr-lftt Al I.n.tuil -or-l TSf Cr H-n Hfs It tells the story or two city wans 1 i i bis numbers carefully, spend more Eue Started as a radio an-time for rehearsals, try to devise nouncPr san Francisco in 19C9. new ideas in presentation and I atcI.

took up newspaper work and Children were seen and neara at above all, be guided by suggestions tnen returned to announcing chores, i the Adelphi Theatre, in criticisms from fans. They are From the ranks of unknown radio tan, yesterday afternoon where the the ones he has to please, not him- i reopie he has become one of the Federal Theatre offered "The Re-elf." air topnotch commutators In volt of the Beavers." a three-act Roberts is a tenor who sings in one year. Nesbitt. blond, fair com- fantasy by Oscar Saul and Lou Bine different languages. He is I plexion and weighing 160 pounds, is Lantz.

i well known concert singer and I of Cropsey Avenue; thence northeastwardly along tha said bisecting line to a line mid way between 27th Avenue and Bay 4CthH Biroi, mesa streets are laia out immediately to the southwest of Harway Are-nue; thence northeastwardly sion th ti! una miuway oei ween inn Avenue and Lfcy Direct 10 me souenwesterly Una of Harway Avenue: thenoa along the southwesterly line of Hurw.v i una miawgy Between Bayi 47th Street and 28th Avenus th streets ar laid out lmmedlily to the uuinwesi or Harway Avenue: tbencer. southwest wardly along the said line mid-r way between Hay 47th Street and 2StbJ -t Avenue to the Intersection with a line bl4 tecting the angle formed bv the Interawtionf -of the prolongations of the southeasterly line of Bay 47th btreet and the norihwi-ai-; erly line of 28th Avenue as these streets ate laid out Immediately to tfls northeast of Cropsey Avenue; thence southwest-, wardly along the said bisector ta the south-i westerly line of Cropaey Avenue; northwestwardly along the southwesterly; line of Cropsey Avenue to a line mUlwsy between Hay 46th Street and Bay 47tl Street; thence soulhwrtuwartJly along thel cnid line niidnay between Bay 40 Lh btreet nnl lty 47th Sheet and along its pro- Ionization to a line tlislnnt lm fort soulh tMtei'ly from and piii'ttllel with the weet-l-erly line of Went Shore Avenue, the aindi i distance being measured nt right angloa West Khote Avenue; thmre norlhwaidlvL along a line always 100 fret wealoily parallel with West hhor Avenue t'4 llie loterne' tion with the prolongation of ar line midway between L'blh Aveniii ami UavH theme noiiheastwardly alongi, the anlil lint nn-lwuy between fit Avenu-fif ami Itny Street and along its i-ro-ji'-lunnai ion a hne bisex-hng the formed bv the mterserdon of the prolonga- tiona of Die soul asterly l.ne of "th Ave-fi nue end th northwesterly line of Hay Mie-t a the. streets are laid out Imme4 limtelv adjoining Cropfey Avenue on tha 50(UhH-rt thence northeastwardly along: the aaul bisecting line to the point or pJaca of bcmnninif. 2. at a point on the southweat-L1 erly line of Cropsey Avenue midwav be' tween Bay 48th Street and Bay 43th Street" tnd running thence soul heaitwardly along: the southwesterly line of Cropsey Avenfie to a line midway between Bay 49th Street and Bay 60th Street: thence aouthweet-C wardly along the said line midway between Bay Htieel and Bay 50lh Street to the northerly line of Egolf Avenue: thence south-vardly at right angles to the north erly une or Kgoir Avenue to the United States pierhead and bulkhead line of Giavesend Hav thence westwardly along the said pierhead and bulkhead line ot 1 Oraveiend Bay to the Intersection with a line drawn at Hunt angles to the northerly; line of Etjolf Menue at a point midway between Bay 48th.

Street and Bay 49tfc Sheet; theme northwardly along the said, l.ne drawn at right angles to the northerly line of Egolf Avenue to the northerly line of EKolf Avenue; thence northeastwardly, along a line midway between Bay 48tr Stre. and Hay Street to the point oi place of beginning. i-3. Beginning at a point on the wetT' erly line of West 11th street midwaj between Avenue and Avenue running thence south ward along th westerly line of West 11th street to i line midway between Avenue an-Avenue thence westwardly along tht said line midway between Avenue nnd Avenue ihence weatwardiy alon the said line midway between Avenue an Avenue 7, lo allne midway beiweei West 15th street and Stillwell avenuej, thence southwardly along the said li nil midway between West atreet am Stillwell avinue to a line distant 10(j feet southerly from and parallel witl1 the southerly line of Canal avenue, thfi said distance being measured at rlgh angles to C.inal avenue; thence weatl wardly along the said line parallel wltr; Canal avenue to the prolongation of line midway between Weat 15th streej and West lth street; thence northH wardly a ong the said Una midway be, tween West lith street and West HUi street and along the prolongation there of to a line midway between Avenue V-and Avenue thence westwardly alonfp1 tho Raid line midway between Avenue and Avenue and a'ong Its prolongal Hon to tho westerly line of West street; thence northwardly along tlnir westerly line of West 17th street to th; eoutheasterly Mne of Bay 50th streetj thence northwestwardly along a line ar richt angles to the southeasterly I i of Bay Both street to a line midway tween Bay 49th street and Bay 60tl) street; thence northeastwardly alon the Kald line midway between Bay 49th street and Bay 50th street to the south! westerly right-of-way lino of the Nasi sau Electric Railroad Company; thenc-l southeastward'y long the said rlght-ofk way line to the northwesterly line oi Bay 50th street; thence northeastward ly along the northwesterly line of Bart' 50th street to the Intersection with thi; pro'ongation of a lino midway betweeii; Avenue and Avenue thence eaatj wardly along the said line midway be? tween Avenue and Avenue and along the prolongation thereof to westerly line of West 11th street at thf point or p'ace of beginning. Resolved, That the Board of Estlmat-and Apportionment consider the projj-poeed action ot a meeting of the Boar-iji to be held In the City Hall.

Borough ol! Manhattan. City of New York, on Frii day, 3urt -4, e'eiock ajrjj and that at the same time and place public bearing thereon win tnen an-j there be had: and be it further fi Resolved, That the Secretary of tbi; Board cause these resolutions and gi notice to all persons affected thereby t( be published in the City Record and i the corporation newspapers for 10 dayjj continuously, exclusive of Sundays an aholidaya. prior to Friday. June 4j 1937. Dated, New York.

May 21. 1927.5 PEARL BERNSTEIN, Secretary, Board of Estimate and Api, portlonment, Mqnlcipal Building, Man hattan, Telephone, WOrth 2-4510. I (C170) myll lOt-oT 1 IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 1011 OK The Greater New York narter, in Comptroller of The City of New Tor hereby gives public notice to all pern sons, owners of property affected ty th following assessment for Local menta fn the Borough of Brooklyn; SECTION 14 Grading, curbing, flagging, pavim Cleveland atreet from Hegemanavc, nue to Linden boutevrrd. Affecting Blocks 4312, 4313, 4336, 4331. SECTION 15 Grading, curbing, flagging East 51st street from road to Avenue D.

Affecting Block' 4772. I. Grading, curbing, flagging, pavlnp Narrows avenue from Markay placs; to 71st street. Affacting Block 658. 5884.

SECTION 2t Grading, curbing, flggging, Bay 41st street from Benson avenue avenue. A (Tec ting Blocks 488' 6881. Curbing, flagging, pivlnf. etc. We 12th street from Avenue to 86th atree' Affecting Blocks 703.

7om, 7iit, m. 1 Hewer snd appurtenances in Crawtor avenue from East 7th atreet to Cone Island avenue. Affecting Block 71S4. SECTION 22 Grading, curbing, flagging, pavfnr East list street from Avenue tf Avenue Y. Affecting Blocks 7405-Aj 7405-B, 7422-A, 7422-B.

The above assessment I were confirms bv the Board of Assessors on May lfi 1937, and entered May 18. 1937, In th Record of Titles of Aaseasmenta kep In the Bureau of City Collections, anf? unleas the amount assessed for benefit any person or property shall be paid or before August 16. 1837. Which 1a 9 days after the date of said entry nf lhf assessments. Interest will be collect thereon at the rate of seven per ceniur per annum, to be calculated from li-; rtava after the date of entry as provided by eectlcn 169 and 1018 of the Greate New York Charter.

if The above assessment are payable the City Collector, at hia office, Room 1 Municipal Building, Brooklyn, N. be tween the hours of 9 a. m. and p. and on Saturdays between 9 a.

m. an 1 noon. Dated, New York, Mar I1 1937. FRANK TAYLOR. Comptroller.

1 (C171) my21 lot-oT LEGAL NOTICES SUPREMK COURT. KINGS Augist Qauch. plaintiff against Charier Permlsnhn, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment dated, Aprv 1037, I will sell at public auction by WILLIAM F. REYNOLDS, auction! enr, at the Brooklyn Real 'Estate ehan (re, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn! New York, on the 28th day of May.

at 15 00 o'clock noon, tha mortgage premises In Ktnga County directed )J said judgment to be sold, situate on thll northerly side nf Avenue 8. 19 feet wer nf F.att 8th Street, 83.18 feet In wldt- front and rear, tht it erly and weterl? boundary llnea extending .00 feet north erly from Avenue and parallel wit F.ast Ith Street. Refer to the Judgment for a rore rnmJete description. SinvriT BCHNF.inERMANN. Referee.

T. ForiAan S-'huUe. Attorneys fn" Plaintiff No. IS Court tret. Brook'yt Niw Torlt.

xnyl lt-FTi RADIO PROGRAMS FOR TODAY who express the desire to be as Great asserted Mr. "free as the wind." Their wish is Eoyar yesterday. "From all over granted immediately for Old Man the United States have come re-Wind himself appears and whisks quests from local theatre manage-them away to a far-off woods. Be- ments for 'The Women' and it has lieving that they are about to lead been a difficult task to find dates free and happy life, they realize "A Star Is Born" heads the list of the season's scieen This glamorous story of a little country girl who comes to Hollywood. faces the odds of 100.000 to one and scales the heights of stardom, i marks the first up-to-minute story to be filmed in tecnnicolor.

You will enjoy each and every, minute. The picture shows many fam- ous Hollywood landmaiks in their natural colorings for the first time. I Among these aie the Troeadero, world-famous night club, Gran- I man's Chinese Theatie. the Santa Anita race track, the Bowl as it looks during the annual banquet of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, the Hollywood Legion Stadium, where the stars sec their prize fights, the Hollywood Bowl, the Brown Derby, celebrated eating place, and the famous intersection of Hollywood boulevard and Vine street, the center of movieland. The story is a revelation of the "inside" of Hollywood showing Miss Gaynor's rise to fame as a famous movie star from the ranks of the lowly extras.

Fredric March Is seen as Norman Maine, Hollywood's greatest star who falls in love with the little extra and marries her. Adolphe Menjou, May Robson, Andy Devine, Lionel Stander and Peggy Wood head the supporting cast." Laurel and Hardy go wild and woolly in their first western the Hal feature-length comedy, "Way Out West." It might be described as the "Daze of the Gay 90's" as the inimitable antics and laughter-getting proclivities of the international lean and fat duo are unreeled in those thrilling and glamorous pioneer days. At the Riaho "NOPODT'S A BY," frnin fl. story and ucroen iIay by Hiirnlrt Law. Hnl Y'ttea btvI Pat C.

Flick 1irPttfl by Oun Menu; irnd'irfd hy Hal Hnach and by M-G-M. The fast: Kitty Lena IletPt-Lv LIttlcworih SmnpH Hanford Patsy Kelly Lydia Itol-erti Lynne Overman r.nhert Armstrong Kot'Tia Lawrence Dnn Alvarado Turn Piica Orrin T'irke rora Cl.iant Laura Tread Tola Nesmlth Florence Roberts Rl Willi Yvonna ortez Hum Conductor Mise MrKentte Mra. Hamilton Head Nurse Mrs. Mason Master of Ceremonies Radio Executive Herbert Rawllnion "Nobody's Baby," which features Patsy Kelly, Lyda Lynne Overman, Robert Don Alvarado and Rosina Lawrence, in the new tenant at Arthur Mayer's cozy and comfortable Rialto Theatre. It Is a Hal Roach full-length PHOTOPLAYS MANHATTAN CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS Dill Eitra UuL ASTOR I WAT 4Sik ft.

Slant Show Sun. s. 4. U. Mats.

Me, Tie, tl. Krra, lOt.TVII 11.10, 12. Sat.M.t., Sat. Midnifht Sun. ir.lt.

Me, 77c, II, II. Iflaa Tail, MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS HOMES SHOW Tl tltS IIMJITUI It ISf IstvtfclMl. GARDEN PHOTOPLAYS BROOKLYN 'l" OZW'S LEADS LOKWH MM.H. r'bush-Tlldm Am. I.OKH'A I'lTMN.

PltHIn Hsrirteta. JANET GAViNOR 3l in a I Mirlaw. Hsrltw, tner lilo.iKeu- ki l. -lu net Oa nnr I'lnifi Mail, a 1 May lliiliM.n Andy in- kiii' t.iiincl SIiiii.i'T li.ili l.ll.l.y KhzaL'flli lliUar Kennedy Uwen Mniilf J. I.

MlS'nl l.ua 111. null, Hu: ki- Klh.T- Hi. 'Ill ii riiiiii.i W. fall I'i Wi ly linn- IH'S Kan nctl 1. si rfp ronir.l W.

Uni np f-niil ly Ja. 1, n. ri-rn I'lav A. Hit iiiv I Jan 'ii. -i iiy in; ii.

i'i- liar.li nn fli line Mi. 1-' i Ii lii w.ill li'Mim l.ll renin Sianli l-'ieHw 'ivlei O.iklan.l Tlif iiinclv Herself comedy and proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that the ace of slapstick producers is capable of turning out a solid hour's entertainment. Heretofore, Mr. Roach has confined his efforts mostly to two and three-reelers. The story, what there Is of it, concerns a ballroom dancer who flees from home, fireside and hubby order that she might have a baby.

She is aided by two girls and their boy friends, the Messr. Overman and Armstrong. In producing the film, Mr. Roach once again has gone to the old hokum bucket for material. Anything for a laugh, apparently is his motto, and "Nobody's Baby," while It won't be included in the list of the ten best pictures of the year, accomplishes what Mr.

Roach had In mind to make 'em laugh. Miss Kelly, rough and ready, has an able foil in Miss Robert), the wide-mouthed comedienne. The Messrs Overman and Armstrong fill in nicely as do the other members of the cast At the Brooklyn Strand "DRAEGERMAN COURAGE," Warner It "other picture, atory and screen play by Anthnny Coldeway. directed hy l.ouia Kirij and presented at the Strand Theatre. The cast: Ellen Haslett Jenn Mulr Andre Heaupro Bartnn MacLane Dr.

Thomaa Hanlelt Henry O'Neill Martin Crane Robert Barrat John McNally Adiliaon Richards Haslett Helen MacKellar Pete Gordon Oliver Tr. Hunter Joseph Crehan Suzanne Prlcilla Lyon Maxwell Walter Miller Steve Herbert Heywood Captain Harper Ben Henrkka TOrGH TO HANDLE." Conn picture, screen play by Sherman Lowe and Jark Neville from story by Peter B. Kyne, directed by Hoy Luhey and presented at the Brooklyn Strand Thea tre. The cast: Mike Frankie Parro Kane Richmond Phyllis Eraser Hnr-y Worth Johnstone White Lorraine Hayes Bur Caruth Ed llloria Kranko Ileirple Clara Crnndra Barney Bill Hunter Snike Jack Tnjrrnm Bud Harry Anderson Jake Stanley Price Editor Lee Phelpe A thrilling and emotional picture, "Draegerman Courage," which tops the double feature program at the Brooklyn Strand Theatre, depicta In gripping manner the heroic work of the Draegermen In rescuing trappr-' and entombed mine workers. Jean Mulr, Barton MacLane, PHOTO 4 BROOKLYN BROOKLYN PARAMOUNT Flotbuih ass DaKolb UMAM ITAWWYCX JOa McCSU "WTEIWa CANT TAX! MOMY" 0UVU NMVUAM II AMTTS.

LOUISE ka "CALL IT a MY" Brooklyn STRAND Fvllon al Rockwall Pi. BARTON MacUirE'JUN MUIR I "DRAECCRMAK COURAGE" Tetar I. Kim's "TOUGH to HANDLE FOX Fletbvth el Ntvini JAMES MELTON PATRICIA LUIS In "MELODY FOR TWO" JANE WITHERS In "ANGEL'S HOLIDAY" 4 METROPOLITAN HH.TOM A MB UVIWOtTON ItOOKlYW JrrV'A STAR IS BORN' anal "WAT OUT WCST" Laur.1 Hartty IN BROOKLYN! WAY Or that conditions heie in the wilder- ness do not differ much with things Simonson to Do Seta in the city. The beavers are in re- The Center Theatre announces volt against a racketeer that Lee Simonsori1'iias. been en-everything for himself.

The chM- gaged to design the sets for their dren win the revolution and in the forthcoming production "Virginia," Thursdays, pianists Al and Lee temporarily corn- Castagna guessais with "Your Hit Parade" to-morrow WNYC broadcasts the impressive memorial rites of the Kinps County American I.C'-ion Sunday afternoon at ,.30 from (h( Prosncct park band stand Mrs Ida Bailey Allen keeps the children happy and quiet when they come with their mothers to watch her "Homomakors" program on ffUN She gives them Mickey Mouse thav books and colored crayons Helen Grey with her philosophical comments on World Affairs is now heard via WHN on Mondays and Wednesdays from 12 4.i to 1 m. Jimmy Jemai! WH.N's Inquiring Reporter, is one of the few athletes who ever broke his neck while playing football who st ill lives. Jimmy broke his while a' Blown U. Ed East and Ralph Dumke a -nounced. for a gag, that their hobby was collecting cook books.

First the listeners took it sei ionsly and now the comics have. As a result the comic team has a collection of 110 i different cook books one of them dating back to the year 1871. Introducing John Nesbit The popular young commentator of the "Passing Parade" was born in Victoria, B. C. Is a grandson of the famous American actor.

Edwin Booth. Made his debut at the age of 4 when he wandered down the hall of a theatre build-ing In Boston and on to the stace where they were rehearsing "The 5 feet, 10 inches tall. WOR Mack's Orttestra. WHN "Music ar.d Health." WMCA Dandle. 7:50 WABC pel c.is no.

Songs and i 'rinn WKAF House Jamison. WJZ I.nni and Ahncr. W'olt The Lone Ranger. WHN SaiogtlniE Wlc.conrail mi Keyes, Talk. 7:45 WAB'' lioake Carter.

WKAF Jane ps. kens. Songs. WJZ East and Dumke. WHN Mikt and News.

WMCA Three Funsters 5:00 WaHi Broadway Varieties. WEAF Concert Hour; Lucille Minners. Songs WJZ Irene Rch. Wi in (logo Del.ys, Stuart Allen, Son cs, WHN M.vie Club. Rad Harris.

WMCA Five Star Final. WNYC Talk. 4:15 WJZ Stnrln' Sam WMCA Don Kerr. 6:34 WAHC Hal Orchestra. WJZ Death Vallev Day.

Win; Dale Carneie M'-A Quizdom Court. WNYC Madrif al Singers. 8:45 AV' it: "To-morrow's aces," WNYC Svmphonv Concert. :00 WABf Hollywood Hotel. WFF Walti Time.

WJZ Eddy Green's Revue. WOR Gabriel Hentte- AA'HN Don Allert's Orchestra. AA'MCA Detective Drama 0:1.1 Wi in RublnofUs Orchestra. 0:30 Court ot Human Relations. W.l.

Deems Taylor; Arm-brii'tcr'a Ori hestra. W'OR Svmphony Orchestra. WtT.V nn A-thur's Orchestra. W'MCA Professional Hour. 10:00 AV ABC Rochea'er Symphony Or-rhestra.

WEAF First Nlghter. WJZ Jack Pearl. WrR "The Listener Spewk AVMCA McHale'i Orchestra. 10:15 W'TN News. AVMCA Ward's Orchestra.

10:80 AVABC Babe Ruth. WEAF Jimmy Fldler. WJZ Scout Jamboree Meetlnr. WOR "Imp-essions," WHN Tucker' Orchestra. WMCA Brooke.

Steele. Violin. 10:45 wabc William Green, "Labor F'tuation WEAF "Vie and Sac." WJZ EI-h Schallert. WHN Zenda's Orihesira. WMCA News.

11:00 WABC News; Ravel' Orchestra. AVEAF News: George Holroes. WJZ News; Promenade Concert. WOR News. WHN-Dsne.

Music. wmca Grenet's Orchestra. 11:15 AV.J BCConcert. WEAF Jean Sablon, Song. Won Serenade.

11 ATT Duehin's Orchestra. WFAF Marianl' Orchestra. won c's Orchestra. WMCA Wel h's Orchestra. In Person Estelle Taylor, screen star, will again be the featured attraction of the Paraount Professional Parade on the stage of the Brooklyn Paramount Theatre to-night at 9:30.

The screen attractions are Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrca In "Internes Can't Take Money" and "Call Tt rtus." wfltH fllU-ta An YTa vltl a nrt Ian Hunter. Anita Louise and Roland Young. Bencflt Matinee To-day Tou Can't Take It With Tou" plays this afternoon for the bene" prices, minus tax. I a that grips and holds one's intprcst throughout. The thieo entombed men, one of whom dies before rescued, are O'Neil, the comnunity' kindly doctor; Barrat, the owner of the mine, and Addison Richards, his foreman who succumbs.

Dairo is a newsboy who aids in exposing the crooked Sweepstake3 racket in the second feature, "Tough to Handle." It is crowded with action, thrills and drama. Pl'BUC NOTICES NoTici-: is HKi.Knr givkn that Tiif Huatil of llsUmatP anil Apiior-tUmtiif-nt at lt mer'Sng -helil nn Kiiday, Mav n'i. u. 30), adopted th lo reoIuti(jns: Tlutt Die Board of Estimatft anil Apportionment of The City of New Yoik. In pursuance of the provisions of sec I ion 412 rf le New York Clia rtrr, a amendtHl, deeinins It for the pub ic interest to do, propose to rhanije tlie map or plan of The City of New York by closing North Henry slveet from Naasnu avenue to Dnns avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, in c-cortlance with a map bearing th aig- nature of the CommiMionrr ot I'ulIic Works of the Borough and dated e- cetnt.er -S, 1936.

Ueaolved, That this Board consider the change at a meotlnjn of the Hoard lo be heM In the City Hal'. Borough or Manhattan. City of New Yoik, on Friday, June 4, 1937, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. RpRolved, That the Secretary of thl Boanl cause these resolutions and a notice to all persons affected thereby that the proposed change wi'l be con- idered at a meeting of the Board, to be held at the aforesaid -time and place.

to be published In the City Record and the corporation newspapers for 10 days continuously, Sunday and holidays excepted, prior to the 4th day of June. 1937. Dated, New York. May 21, 1937. PR Alt BKRNSTKIN.

Secretary. Board of Estimate and Apportionment, Municipal Buildine. Manhattan. Tel ephone, WOrth 2-4560. (C169 lOtoII NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT The Board of Estimate and Appor tionment at its meeting held on Friday, May 7.

1937. al. No. St), adopted tJie following resolutions: Whereas, Th6 Board of Estimate and Apportionment by resolutions adopted on February 27, 1951, and amended on October 23, 1931 and April 12, 1935. authorized proceeding for the acquisition of title to the real property required for the opening and extending of Avenue from Bay 60th street to West 11th street; Bay 45th atreet from Cronaey avenue to Harway avenue; Bay 47th atreet from Cropaey avenue to Harway avenue, subject, in each case to the rights, if any, of the Nassau Electric Railroad Company; the triangu'ar area bounded by the northerly line of Avenue the easterly line of West 16th atreet and the southeasterly line of Bay 60th s-trret, West 15th street from Avenue, to Caua.1 avenue; 24th avenue from Hunter avenue to Cropsey avenue; 25th avenue from Hunter avenue to a line about 150 feet north of Warehouse avenue; 27th avenue from Crop-sey avenue to Wet Shore avenue, excluding the lands now owned by The Cliy of New York, for park purposes; Bay 43d street from West Shore avenue to Cropey avenue, and Bay 49th street from Egolf avenue to Cropaey avenue.

Borough of Brooklyn; and directed tha't the entire cost and expense of the proceedings be assessed upon the real property within the area of aseeiM-mcnt described In resolution of authorization; and Whereas, A reso'ution was adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on April 3. and approved by the Mayor on April 7, 1936. changing the map or plan of the City of New York by changing the lines and grades of Bay 43d atreet between Cropsey avenue and Warehouse avenue, and of the street system within the. territory bounded approximately- by Harway avenue, 28th avenue, Cropsey avenue and 27th avenue. Borough of Brooklyn; a-nd Whereas, The Board of Eflllmote and Apportionment Is considering the advisability ot further amending the aforesaid proceedings authorised by the Board by resolutions adopted on February 27, 1931, a-nd amended on October 23, 1931, and April 12, 1935, so at to conform to the aforesaid map change, and so asf to eliminate therefrom provisions for acquiring title to 24th avenue from Hunter avenue to Cropsey avenue, and 25th avenue from Hunter avenue to a line about 160 feet north of Warehoue avenue, Borough xf Brook, lyn; be It Resolved: That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment consider the advisability of requesting the Corporation Counsel to apply to the Supreme Court for a further amendment of the above described proceedings authorised by the Board by resolutions adopted on February 27, 1931.

and amended on October 23, 1931, and April 13, 1935, so aa to provide for the acquisition of title to the real property required tor the opening and extending of Avenue from Bay 60th Street to West 11th Street; Bay 46th Street from Cropsey Avenue to Harway Avenue; Bay 47th Street from Cropsey Avenue to Harway Avenue, subject, in each rase, to the rights, If any. of the Nassau Electric Railroad Company; the triangular area bounded by the northerly line of Avenue the easterly Hne of. West 16th Street and the southeasterly line of Bay 60th Street; West 15th Street from Avenue to Canal Avenue; I7th Avenue from Cropsey Avenue to West Shore Avenue, excluding the lands now owned by The City of New York for park purposes; Bay 43rd Street from West Shore Avenue to Cropsey Avenue, and Bay 4flth Street from Egolf Avenue to Cropsey Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, aa the said streets a- laid out uon the map or plan of tha City of New York; and be It further Resolved! That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, In pursuance of the provisions of the Greater New York Charter, consider the advisability of reconsidering Its determination as to the distribution of the cost and expense of the aforesaid proceedings, and of making a new determinstlon concerning the same, so as to provide that the entire taxable costs, incurred hv the City on account of the openlnr of 4th Avenue and 26th Avenue, borne and pa'u by The City of New York and that the entire remaining cost and expense of th aforesaid proceedings hm assessed uron the real property within tha following modified areas of assessment! 1. Rfginnlng at a point on the aoulh-wsaterly line of Cropsey Avn" v.i.un ftftth Avenue and Bay 4.lrd Street and running thence tout beast ward. along the southwesterly line of Cropsey Avenue to the intersertlon with a line bisecting the angle formM by the prolongation of the of Avenue and the noeth.aiely line of Bay 4th Street as Ibese streets are laid ml to Us northeast Special Company of "The Women" Viitua'ily every large city in the United will see Max Gordon's production of the Clare Eoothc comedy.

"The Women," next season. Era Boyar, general manager for the producer, announced yestriday. A complete year's itinerary has been arranged for a special touring company now being cast. The New York company, current at the Ethel Earrymore Theatre, will remain hne, at least fiom present business indications until next spring. The road company of "The Women" will begin its tour on Sept.

9 in Buffalo, whence it goes to Detroit and then to Chicago for a iong run engagement. The com pany will tour the Southwest and then go up the Pacific Coast to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento, returing eastward through the northern sectors of the country. 'This is the most ambitious tour of a Max Gordon production since for all of them." by Laurence Stallings and Arthur Schwartz. Mr. Simonson is well-known as the scenic designer for the Theatre Guild, his most recent productions having been "Masque of Kings," "Idiot's Delight," "Jane Eyre," and "End of Summer." The locale of the new Center Theatre play is placed in Williamsburg, Va.

This town having been rently restored to its original status during the Revolutionary War, it will be part of Mr. Simon-son's task to re-create on the stage scenes in Williamsburg now historically Protected The Dramatists Guild, when asked to assign one of its members to speak at the Critics' Luncheon of the theatre convention, sent in the following copy for the program: "A Masked Playwright in a Bulletproof Vest." The identity of the speaker, who will appear at the luncheon Tuesday, is being carefully guarded, but it is understood that he will be a well known playwright and that he will be the spokesman for several other dramatists who have banded together in preparing this event for the Convention. Tom Thum Circus to Open Tomorrow at P. S. No.

220 The Spring season always has Us effect on the fancies of the pro- veibial young man and an active I band of tanbarkers are out to prove that it doesn't leave the Fed-jeral Project untouched either. The champions of the flowery weather, with watchful eyes on the forecasts of a bene-olcnt weathbr-i man, are preparing for a full Spring stride tomorrow with a demonstration at Public School No. 220, 48th street and Ninth avenue, activities starting at 2:30 in the afternoon. "The Turr Thumlj Circus" is the odd title for the shw and it earns ita name by bearing a striking resemblance to the regular big time thrce-ringcr. Seventeen circus and I variety acts, picked from the top- ranki of the Variety unit of the I VTA feature a two and F.

M. TO P. M. 1:00 WABC Kaihryn Craven. Show Tim Matine.

WOlt Martha Peane Program. WHN Oramatic Play. "WMCA ZeLe Manners' Gang. WNYC Sons. -irHNi'WAHC 3ars and I.nrm.

i WHN Matinee Dansant. WNYC School ot the Air. 1:50 WAHC Montana Slim. WtAF Concert Mm atures. WJZ Bennett and Fnlverton.

WHN Don Albert's Orchestra. WMCA "Grandstand and Bandstand." AVNYC Opera "I 1:45 WAllC "Mj-rt and Marse AVJ. Mrs. James Roosevelt; Bailey Aton, Songs. W'till "Way Down Eaat." WHN Sports Forum.

1:00 WABC Concert Hall. Wkaf "Pepper Young." WJ, Padio Ouild. Wult Rhythm Op hesTra. WHN Norman's i 1:15 WEAK "Ml WOU Garden Club. 1:50 WAHC Thre Consoles.

WEAF "Vic and WOIl Will ams' Orchestra. W'HN Vincent's Orclie.nra. WNYC Concert Orrhestra. 1:45 WEAF "The 4:00 WABC Melodv Revue. WEAF Varleiy show.

W.17 Club Matinee. WOR Texas Jim Lewta. VH' Jersey Giants-Syracui Ga 4:16 WOR News. WNYC Four String 4:80 WABC Among Our Souvenir. WEAF "Follw the Moon." WOR Variety Trnsram.

4 :45 AF "The id LI WNYC Talk. WABC Salvation Army Band. WEAF Top Hatters Orchestra. WJ7. "Marv Marlin WOR Melodies.

W'HN Don Albert's Orchestra. WNYC N. Y. L'. Radio Workshop.

1:15 WABC Northern Baptlt Convention. WF.AF "Darl Dn." W.I7 Singing Lady. WOR News. W'HN Temple Emarui WNYC Poetry Hour. 1:10 WABC Doris Kerr.

Rongi. WEAF "Don Winslow of the Navy." WOR Rangers. WMCA "Joe Tohln Says." WNYC Smdenis" Forum. 6:45 WABC "Funny Things." WE A Lit I le Orphan Annie. WJ7.

Syraruse University Mixed Chorus. WOR Jahn's Orchestra. WMCA To-day's Winner. P. M.

TO 11:30 P. M. WABC Four Stars. WEAF Education In the New. W.I7, News; Kocen' Orchestra.

WOR Uncle Don. WMCA "Hi oadway Bill." WNYC Junior Inspectors. :16 WABC Hobart Bosworth, WEAF News llarrv McKinley. WHN Musical Momenta. WMCA Talk; NewB WNYC Joe Hasel, Sports, 4:10 WABC News; Taul Dougl, Pports News.

WEAF New; "To-daj'i Sports," Ford Bnnd. W.17. News; Revelers. WOR "Jun'of W'HN Frothy Frolics. WMCA Sports Resume, Music School Program: 4:46 WABC Buddy Clark.

Song. WEAF Billy and Betty. Iiwell Thomaa. Won News. WHN Joa Foltnn.

Spor's. WVC To-day Itssdisll. WNYC Madrigal Sinier. WA RC Poetic Valodies. WF.AF Amo Andy.

W.T7. Mary Fmall, Fongs. WftR Stan Itmax. Pnortp W'livr)nn Albert' Orrheetr. WMCA New.

ivntc MasierworV Trour. rsc end Ts WEAF "Uncle Fists." 1Z llarlo Coui, Song. end are taken back home again. That the underlying significance of the story will be lost by the average child there is no doubt. youngsters will enjoy the various characters, particularly the wind, who blows hot and cold; the beaver chief, proud possessor of the only pair of roller skates in the kingdom, and the others.

Samuel Leve's costumes, and set tings are colorful, just the thing to catch the eye of children. Sam Bonnell, Kathleen Hoyt, Charles Willett, Ben Ross, Jules' Dassin and Joseph Dixon play the more prominent roles, entering into the spirit of the thing with gusto. Aided Attractions As an extra added attraction this week, In addition to the two features, "Melody for Two" and "Angel's Holiday," the Fabian-Fox Brooklyn Theatre is presenting on the screen 'The Roance of Robert a two-reel Vltaphone subject in Technicolor. Guest Performance ROCHESTER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JOSE ITURBI Conductor CHARLES EDWARD K.MEES Vlce-rrealdent, Eatmn Kodak Co. Speaker TONIGHT 10 to 10:30 oclock Ttay'lfht Paving Tim STATION WABC THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK i-i OF TKB CTTT OT NSW TORK Taylar, ParMeil rratartr; 4 OH ttat Tayler.

Ftriansl Pr.s.rty: 4 naia Ola Sssa LOKn 8 MEI.IM. Lllnal our. Hillary Ii r-e. N.lhl; aim Her HuiHins Llit I "WAIKIKI WEDDING" I OFU RROMltfU. w.y.MvtUt W.t BINQ Cr03DY MARTHA AYl Uftnny.

LOEH ai.ink. Rih av. th I. OM KN OF CttAMOLR Tamtrrn MtfftlftBt.iitj CaUirHt tl AIiM-Btrt fwiv frttanf one-hall hour program..