Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 20

KOCTIERTFJI DEMOCRAT AND ClIKONICLE. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. VWt Communism Unlikely to Prevail in China, Declares Missionary Madison High Faculty To Give Mystery Play Manny Hirsch Tops Pro Loop Scorers With 71 Counters M'CORMACK TO SING TONIGHT ON NBC CHAIN On the Air Today 12.40 p. m.

Ad Club Meeting WHEC. 7:00 p. m. Amos 'n' Andy WHAM and TsBC. 8:00 p.

m. Rudy Vallee and Orchestra WEAF, CKGW, WGT, and NBC. 9:00 p. m. Industrial Orchestra WHAM.

9:30 p. m. Maxwell House Hour, Featuring John McCormack WHAM and NBC. 10:00 p. m.

Echoes of the Opera WHAM and NBC. 10:30 p. m. Concert Program WHEC and CB. 11:00 p.

Music CKGW and NBC. ALL-AMERICAN 1 MUSIC ASKED, HANSON SAYS Would Not Have Made Such a Program for Detroit Without Suggestion The golden vole of John McCormack, beloved Irish tenor, reverberate on the air waves tonight, broadcast on the NBC network, Including WHAM, at 9:30 o'clock. This should be a wonderful opportunity for this singer's many fans. At 10:30 o'clock tonight WHEC, via the CBS chain, brings Fredd.t Rich and other stars in a "Radio Roundup." Some varied enterta.n-ment Is In store for listeners to this program. WEAF and other NBC stations, including CKGW and WBEN, have another of Rudy Vallee's weekly broadcasts at 8 o'clock evening.

Radio Programs 8:45 P. M. Vnrk Ah and David. 7 .00 P. M.

Hvuin Sing. 7:30 P. M. Dramatic Sketch. 8 .00 p.

Rudy Vallee Orchestra. OU P. M. Birthday Party. 9:30 P.

M. "Melody P. Rolfs Orchestra. DAVID C. GRAHAM BOARD GIVES INDORSEMENT TO TOWNS BILL liiiitliiiieil frnni Seventeen ijeoige H.

Stothiird, apnkratnan for the Brighton Itepubllcan Civic League, opposed Indorsement on the ground that the bill does not protect property owners. He said that under Its provisions those who default In paying special district taxes would be able to carry their property on town funds, later benefiting from any accretions In value. The bill was explained hy Kenneth B. Keating, town attorney, who aaid that while the bill was not perfect and lacked "teeteh," It would relieve the piesent tension on the town, caused hy the possibility that some special districts may default In redeeming bond Issiiea. He stressed the provisions of tha hill spreading town liability under tha redeemable note provlnlona over A four-year period anil pointed out that Monroe County, under a law which will become effective In 1931, will be able to foreclose on property encumbered with, unpaid taxrs.

Defaults Feared Mr. Hauls said he was Interested Jn preventing the town from having any defaults In taxea and pointed out that any suggestion of defaults affecls the marketability of all Brighton bonds. He said that appraisers now are inclined to keep down their estimates on the value of Brighton property. He said he regarded the bill as an opportunity for the town to get ocer its present difficulties. Steele urged Indorsement of the bill as It stands, "aa an emergency measure." Similar ecntl-nienta were expressed by Mr.

Bully, who la not a resident of Brighton, but was urgd by some preaent to take the lloor. Roth opposed Judge Roberts's move for delay. Mr. Stebblns opposed delay, slating that, he considered the bill better than no bill at all. "Let us keep what we have got and then add whatever is offered in the coming amendment," he said.

Mr. Stehhlns. encouraged by the supervisor, dictated an amendment to the resolution to Indoise, pro viding that Mr. Keating should represent the town at the coming Albany hearing on the bill and that a meeting of town taxpavers should be called to consider the amendment Asaemblyman Sward la to make. I oh Jet to the floor putting in an amendment," said Judga Rob erta "Then I withdraw it," said Mr.

Stebblns, "I did not mean to intrude." The resolution to Indorse then was carried after Judge Robert! WHAM to Carry Program by Famous Irish Tenor; New Hour on CBS John McCormack, noted Irish tenor, will return to the microphone after an absence of more than a year when he appears as guest artist on the Maxwell House Program, over WHAM and an NBC network at 9 30 o'clock tonight. Mr. McCormack will reveal a real story of his native land by featuring "What an Iriahmun Means bv Machree." an composition by Krnest Torrence, motion picture actor and director. Before Torrence became famous on the screen he was known aa singer prominence as well as a muaician ana composer. Prof.

Frances P. Donnellv of Forrtham University wrote the words. ina program: The Minstrel Hoy Irish Folk Sone ro. h.i. Oh, Slesp Why Dost Thou Leave iianoei A airy Story hy tha Fire, Merikanto I he Prayer Perfect Speaks Tenor solo.

John MeCnrmack Lonrlondeiry Air Air Percy Grainger Orchestra What an Irishman Means bv Machree Torrence The (Jarden Where the Praties hinh Air Arr. Little Kathleen Mavourtieen Crouch Tenor solos, John MeCnrmack Selections lrom "Kileen" Herbert Orchestra M.W PROGRAM ON CBS A new weeklv tiiniium in ho known as the "Radio Roundup" presenting screen, stage and radio performers together with a 40-piece orchestra directed by Freddie Rich, will have its inaugural broadcast over WHEC and the Columbia network, tonight at 10:30 o'clock. Featured will be Lee Morse, blues singer; Art Gillham. "The Whispering Pianist:" the Poliv comedy dup; Ruth Glenn and Kath- rrinn ivenr, narmony singers, and Theo Karle, tenor. The program: Fall In Lova With Me The Jolly Jugglers Sweet Jenny Lea The Jolly Jugglers lea for Two Catherine Kent To Whom It Mav Concern Art Gillham If You re Happy I II G4ti Art Gllltiam Paslng Time With Me Art Gillham Allah Holiday Orchestra and Quartet The Hills of Home Theo Karle Driving Ma Craiy Lee Morse In the Rush of the Lea Morse INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM The Lincoln-Alliance Industrial Rochester program at 9 o'clock will present the speaker and musical selections which were cancelled for Jan.

22 because of the Red Cross program. The program: Signature: On the Air Selections lrom Madame Sherry Hand Talk by Douglas C. Townson. Presl. Brothers Company Tha Thunderer Rsnd Signature: On the Air ENTKRTAI.VS OX A I It Anna Frlersnn, young southern girl, native of Charleston, S.

dramatic impersonator and suthor of the play "Quagmire," appears before th Ad Club at The Sagamore Roof this noon at 12:40 o'clock. WHEC will present he at o'clock. HARITONK WII.I. SING Theodore Wehh, baritone, will appear as guest soloist, with the Salads Salon Orchestra over WHAM and an NBC network at 30 tonight. Webb la replacing James Melton, tenor, absent on tour wl'h Will Rogers In behalf of drought sufferers of the Southwest.

Nathaniel Shilktet directs the or-rhestia In the following numbeis: Tpical Mexican Dance Trepak. from "Nutetai ker" Suit Ti'haikrmaky Lltt Nest of Heavenly Blue from "Kraaqmta" Ilisr Beautiful Blue Danube Strauss Ay Que Ma Vengd Ml MC.L KM F. I IS Musical Reveries musical flight In fancy, a weekly feature of WHEC win be on the sir at 8 o'clock tonight. Th progiam features Miss Doris Moore, Miss Florence Hughes, vocalists, Miss Vliginla Gherkins. violinist, and Mr.

Romolo De Spirt- to. tenor, The piogranr When I Bring Ynu Colored Toys The Sleep that Flit on Kahv's Fves Cappenter Miss Hughes Song of India Himskv-KorsakorT Krlesler Muile Critic, Democrat and Chronicle Detroit, Feb. 4 Jn sn Informal Interview today with mime Detroit newspaper representatives, Dr. Howard Hanson of Rochester, who will be guest conductor of the De- Ht.rinl.,.M., of conceit In thin city, and will conduct, a program of contemporary American music, aid that the plan of an all-Amcr- Jran program was especially ra-' quested of him by tha Detroit management. "I am sufficiently known for my kallaf In American mtiHlo for Americans, and for othera, too," said Dr.

Hanann, "ao that I might eon- -inervu in nivi corn Jrirni( a propagandist for American muale. Thia la not quite the case. .1 wu especially asked to condurt the flrat Detroit performanca of my new aymphony and to repeat tha alow movement of my 'Nordic I ahould not have an aii-Amarican program, nowever, without suggestion from Detroit." iniereaung r.xperimem When aaked If he favoied all- Atnerlcan programa aa a general policy, Dr. Hanann replied: "I am especially Interested In American music, but by no meana exclusively Intereatad. Indeed, when I conducted a recent concert In Rome.

I chose aoma American worka, but alao worka from classic repertoire. I would not aa a general rule play all-Amerlcan pro- Drimi. rionhl that urotiM rilav 'all-anvthinn' urogram- not even all-Wagner programa. I really be-Have tha beat thins for American aa for mualc of any other oelpln. la In hay a riiiA aham In many programa rather than an occasional exrluaiva hearing.

"But here's an Interest In experiment, to teal tha public reception In this city of contemporary American music without dilution, and I am Interested In It and gratified, too, to have part In it. I am especially pleased with the great with which the men of thia magnificent orchestra are rehearsing this music." Joe, Lyons, Buffalo i Boxer, Wins State il. 1 Amaieur Lauras New York. Keb. 4 Ui One Buffalo battler and seven NewYork boye were crowned New York fUate boxing champions at Madison Kquare Garden tonight.

Joe Lyons welterweight, waa the only one of Buffalo's strong team who could win a title. The other new champions are: 112 pounds, Cahrlea Vlllarrale; impounds, Mike Hellols; U'ft pounds. 'Tony ECarpate; 135 pound. James jKsrley; 10 pounds, Frank 175-pounds, Kdward Wocher; 4 and heavyweight, Joe Shelby. Frank Putliam, unattached New defeated Anthony Hrracia, ascension Parish house, to win the 180-pound tilt lc.

Tom Baxter. Buffalo heavyweight drew a bye In the semifinals and reached the last round without a fight, fulled by 25 seconds to get through his final battle with Joe Khrlhy of the' Oood shepatd A. After 2 of the thud round a knockout for Shelby waa chalkeil up. Edward Wocher, of the National A. C.

won tha light heavyweight championship by Judges' derision over Kolly Angclo of tha New JXochelle Knights of Columbus. I I It I -Oil fit WIV CLIFFORD ZWEliiLK PIIOS iiKT Klein rf 0 2 2 Mevers rf 10 2 flanrtv If 3 0 Inlini 0 Palmer It 2 I A Pllalo rg SOU Srliitrl 4 19 I.eone Is I) 0 AKhmann II I Mesrsjg 2 16 snfi rg a jVsnUrn.lii 0 2 2 Totals 10 a 26 Totals Prnre at half time. Zweig! 10. Cltflords 9. releree, Burneit.

4 OP J. T. rAKA'iONSi WALT LUNCH IIKT r( 1 I I Stein, rf nil Hmnh. rf 0 0 0 l.lpman. rf 1 2 1 1 Ufl.

h. If 2 3 lironkin, 3 0 8 liolilman.lf 10 9 l.lp.kv. re 2 2 6 1) Welch, 1 0 2 llaitow. Ig 1 3 a llts.lv, lit 12 4 lloaenb'g lg 0 0 Ui aitirr, l- 1 0 Totals 7 Totals 7 5 irore at tislf time, J. V.

12, Walts T1vtrr. llltwim. Rev. Dr. David Graham in Fairport on Leave; Has Known China 20 Years "Communlam In China la strongest In the western section for there la Us beat breeding ground, but even there I do not believe It will prevail." This la tha opinion of a man who has lived and thought In China for tha past 20 years and returned from there Sunday to his home and family In Ilosclawn Avenue, Kalr-port, from his last slay of three und one-half yearn.

Itt-v. Dr. David Crocket Graham, as well as being minister of the Haptlut Church, In a Kellow of the lioynl Geographic of London and received his Ph. IX from Chicago University In ISJiJT for a paper on anthropology. He was giaduated from the old Rorhester Theological in Ifill and was ordained minister In Fairport the same year.

Continuing his remarks on Communlam Dr. Graham aaid; "Communistic propaganda thrive In a community In which there is severe unreat among the manses of the people. This condition certainly prevalle In west China, whlclw la ruled by a military clique collecting exhnrbitanl taxes and aponaoring the use of opium. If the clique were not extremely watchful to prohibit the private ownership of Are arms there would have been a revolution long ago. "To people so poor they can not eat enough to he healthy any system which promises a change la welcome.

Kven four years la not too young an age for the communists to begin their subtle propaganda, although of courna they are moat auccrnsful In the high schools and colleges. The in telligent atudents are the more active agistors. "Yet with all these advantages I do not believe communism will succeed. Kxcesnea have already turned the cultured clauses against them. Too, there widespread appreciation of the aocial and economic Imptovcments which are due to the mlesloneiles, and communism Is antl-Chrlstian.

Nor should It ba forgotten that family tradition la alill very strong in China, and that communism Is critical of tha family." Dr. Graham haa a word of hope for the missionaries. "People at home want resulta too quickly. The Christ lanUatlon of China is a matter of centuries, not decades. One should remember that Bhuddism has been there for 6K1 years and that Confucianism waa active thou sands of years H.

Other than to be piesent at a reception for him at hia old rhurch today In Fairport, and to preach there Sunday, Dr. Graham haa made no plana for hla furlough. It la probable he will apeak at th Colgate-Itocheetcr Divinity School, where he Is a Fellow, and possibly at a public lecture. When he will return to China will be determined by the uiiHsionary conference In New York. The time he steamed up the Yang Uc lllver to hia poet hla boat was llred on tlve times by title and cannon.

Mr. Graham married Miss Alicia Graham of Fairport, Minors Officially Sanction Draft Rule New Yoik, Feb. 4 The Na-tlonal Association of Professional Kasrhall Leagues today voted to accept the proposition of the major leagues In regaid to the diaft and to players sent out on optional agieemenl. The vote waa IK to 1 In favor of acceptance with the Southern Association as the only dissenter, the vote was something of a formality as the leagues which had fought the draft propositions advanced by the majoia already bad come to teims. The prices to be paid according to the agreement are for men drafted from Class AA leagues, for Class J4.000 for Class B.

for Glass and for Class D. c.onrnrY to box kosfx Laredo. Tex, Feb. 4 l.ll-rtlrar- do llneel, Mexico City, leading heavyweight of the Southern republic, today signed for a L'O-toiind light with George Godfiey, Philadelphia Negro, at Nuevo ljiredo, Feb. 53.

I)K. OHO (OTS New Yoik, Feb. 4 -Alfred De Oro of New Yoik acorrd one shied victory In tonight's match In tha eastern open three-cushion hlllianl toutnamcht tonight. He defeated Bill Husehherg of Newark. N.

to to 1 In innings. ruseed. Mrs. Lewis P. George, vice-chair an of Monroe County, who presided, is also chaliman of the state legislative committee.

Mrs. Ceotge and others favoied compensation covering all occupational ilixesses. Assemblyman Moffett of New York County has Introduced a bill providing for this change. The women had" a business meet ing In the forenoon, followed by a buffet luncheon In Mrs. Ceotgc's oft ices.

County Chairman Harry J. Bareham gave greeting at noon. He told the women their campaigning was all outlined, but not ready to be made public. In the afternoon the women attended a theater, but returned before 4 o'cliH-k to headquarters to hear Satah Schuybr Butler, vice-chaliman of the State Committee, explain the Child Labor bill over the radio. Those present vutually all favored It.

Mis. George told about attending the annual conference of Repub- llcan women of the state In Nw Tork City on Jan. Manny HlrBch, sharp shooting Central forward, leds the scorers in the Individual race for scoring honors In the second half chase of the American Basketball League, averages not Including last night's games reveal. Hirsch haa scored 28 field goals and 15 fouls for a total of 71 points In ten games. Benny Borgman, who led the pack In the first half race, has only taken part In seven games but Is in second place with points.

The ten leading scorers follow: Hirsch. Rochestsr 10 ilS IS tl'rTKMniaUl, ChtCSfCrt 11 Hh 9 2 l.S 9 IX Ml 10 17 HI 4 (I 1 4.1 lit 1') liH 4 Jtt Ffrrnf k. Kt. VVayna HtjHia, h' Wayrtft Hnhin. Hftr harr Fnunrtr Wiitii ntn, VM eh ho rat, Chicano Pittsburgh Cuts Spring Grid Work Piltshurgh.

Pa Feb. 4 Fall football practice at the University of Pittsburgh extending over four weeks in past seasons, Is to he cut In half, Decision to eduee the period to two weeks was reached at a meeting of the University's athletic council. The council left to the discretion of the head coach, Dr. John B. Sutherland, the extent of Spring practice, but It is helieved In some quarters thia program also is to he curtailed.

'Kid HCapi'In Beats Baltimore Boxer New Haven, Feb. 4 t.Vi "Kid" Kaplan of Meiiden outpointed Jack Portney of Baltimore in a ten-round bout at the Arena heie tonight. Jack Dcmpsey, former heavyweight champion of the world was the referee. Kaplan weighed 135'i Portney 136 III It KM AX Nl'SI'EXDKD Philadelphia, Feb. 4 M' "Chip" Freeman, Salamanca, boxer, was suspended Indefinitely today by the Pennsylvsnia Stale Athletic Commission for alleged unsatisfactory services In a but at the Motor Square Garden, Pittsburgh, Feb.

2. Tlll'XUKRKK DROPS DK.AI) Icxington, Feb. 4 l.l'i Thunderer, by Broomstick out of Jersey Liglitning, by Hamburg, one of the many successful sires owned hy the late Harry Payne Whitney, dropped dead at Cornelius Vander-hllt Whitney's farm hers today. move for postponement had been swept aside. The protest of the Central Brighton Improvement Association against the appointment of Mr.

Keating aa town attorney because he Is a director of the Union Trust Company, was read and ordered received and filed, without comment. After considerable parliamentary procedure, Constables W. Fred Hoff and John Christ were appointed special town officers at salaries of $1' 004 a year, with allowances of 1300 a year each for car unkeep. Hoff had been receiving a year more than Christ, A bill for W'0 for gasoline Used hy a special officer appointed to rule with regular officeis merely as a witness was disallowed on objection of Judtfe Roberts, who pointed oijt that such itfficets were not au-thoncd to use their own cars, for which the town would be liable for damages in case of accident, with no Insurance to cover possible Judgiients. I.anc Dep.oo was appointed town welfare officer for a year.

Judge Roberta suggested that he should be allowed his expenses for gas ami nil anl that his car should be coveted by Insurance, but no action was taken. A large gilt of welfaie and other hills was passed after close scrutiny by Supervisor Babcock and Judge, Lee, Kcouter Pamurl Warnhof Troop 93 from the Jewish Orphan's Home finished In second place. Rallies In Johannesburg. South Africa, arn conducted under difficulties. In a rally recently con-duted In honor of Lord Athlone.

governor and union chief scout of the Antipodes, a bilingual service was Inaugutated. The addresses were given alternately In Afukaan and English. Montoe Orleans District set a new record at a couit of honor at Hcottsvllle, when 11 Scouts and Scooters waie present. Of the Scouts registered in this Fast Kaiinaukairnt Dlstiirt. 71 percent, were on hand.

One hundred and seventy-six achievements speak forcefully of the enthusiasm of tha division. Kdward W. Church, chairman of the court of honor. and District Commissioner Frank Aldndge weer among those to receive merit badges. Dean Swifts dis'rlrt la there a mile! A fifteen year-old Ve'eian and Fugle Scout, Malcolm Weed, has astounded Scouting circles by the announcement of his engagement to be married.

He assuies us, how ever, that his llancee does' not object to his night out for Scouting, When the University of Roch ester swimming team gets under wsy, It will find two excellent men on hand, Junior Bradstreet and Fred Miller, both Kagla Scouts and former members of the Monroe High tank team. Scouting's twenty first h.ithdsy will be eelehrated on Sunday, Feb. It fitting that evety Scout attend church service on that day Many ministerj will conduct special sermons for the occasion. Rev. Dr.

Raymon Kistler Invites all Scouts to attend evening service at the Central Presbyterian Church at T.JO clock, 260J.WHAM, 7:45 A. Jolly Bill and Jane IN HO). 00 A. At. Time.

8.01 A. On the :15 Landt Trio and While (NBCI. 8:15 A. M. ('lists with Peggy Wln- thrnn (MIC).

8:30 A. Vermont Lumber Jsoks (NHO). 8 AX A. A Program (NFC1. 8 A.

M. Kindly Thoughts Rev. Frederick K. Reissig Kmanuel Lutheran Church. 9:30 A.

M. Newscaating and Pro gram Summary. A. Parnassus String Trio (NBC I. 10:00 A.

Perkins Llbby Program A. M. -Beatrice Mahle (NBC). 10. bO A.

M. Palace (Mgan Tom Grierson 11:00 A. Mrs. A. M.

Gotidlss (NBC). 11 HO A. M. NBC Program. 11:15 A.

Bess perry Odds snd 12.00 Noon-Times-Union News Service l'J 10 P. Airways Bulletin. 12 15 P. Slocks. 12-29 P.

M. Time. 12 .10 P. M. National Farm and Home Hour (NBC).

130 1'. -George -the Soap Man 1. NHC. 1:4.1 P. Market Reports Weath- 1 50 P.

Three Little Malds- Slrlng Trio iNBO. 2 .00 P. Organ Helen A Mar 2 45 Sisters or the siuiiei 1 NBC). P. Time.

-Band of loon Melodies 1 NBC). P. Inez Qulnn-Soprann, P. Bridge Lesson Earl B. 3 no 3 3'I." 3 30 or-ev.

4 :00 P. Horn Decorations (NHO. 4 :15 P. Inter-High School As sembly of the Air. 5.00 M.

Brazilian American Program (NHO 1. 6.30 P. -Times-Union Nee Serv- 5 p' Twilight Musicale. P. Stocks.

fi P. M. Canadian Storks 8 1U P. Police News Market Reports 6.15 P. Evolution of the Fishing Industry.

6 P. -Time. 0 31 Peier Van Steeden and His Orchestra (NBO. 45 P. -Children's Hour.

P. M. Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 7-15 P. Pen's Barber Shop.

7 HO P. Phil Cook I NHO. 7 43 P. Your a I ting- Theodora Lefavre, Graphologist 8 (Ml p. First Nighter (NBCI.

8 30 1'. Salads Salon Orchestra 1 NHO. 9 00 Rochester 15 P. Blackstone Plantation I NHO. 9 30 P.

Maxwell House Melodies (NBO. 10 00 P. Echoes or th Opera (NBC). 10 30 P. Clara, Lu and Km NHO.

10 4. P. -Cub and Scoop (NRC). 11 is) P. Tune.

II. HI P. Music (NFC). 11 1', P. -Tom Crieisoo Oiganist.

12 P. Weather Forecast. 20S.2-WHLC, 7.30 A. Mus.cal News Reel lha Air 8 A Tony a scrap jvhk CHS). 8 13 A M- Melody Musketeers iCHS).

8 30 8 45 A. 0 1 pevoiions iCHS). A. Morning Cheer nd An- nouncements 9 A. Something Mr every one CHSi.

9-HiA M. Morning Moods (CHS). 10 Hi A. -Chatting with Ms Bailey Allen 1 hen and Now 1CHS1. 10 11 A.

Melody Tarad (CHS). 10 A. Studio. Id 45 A. Barbara Gould Beauty Talk (CDS'.

1 1 00 A. Talk. P. A. Ku Arts 11 30 A.

Studio 11 A. Columbia Salon Orches- tr (CBS). 12 00 Noon-Government stnr Organ Program 13 40 P. Rochester Ad Club Meeting. 1 30 Ambassador Hotel Or- ehealra "HS.

O0 M. Columbia Artists Recital (CHO. 2 30 Atnerbsn School nfthe Air "Art Songs of Hussia" (CPS). 3 i M-Rhsthm Bamblers (CHi. 3 P.

Columbia Salon Orches tra 4 00 p. Man About Ton. 7: P. Fro-Joy Novelty Program 1CBS1. 7 10 P.

Signal. 7 P. World Bookman 7 P. Talk. Walter F.

Cherry. 8 if) P. -Musical Beverles. 8.15 P. -McFarlin's Scout Trsd-Ine Post.

8.30 P. Hollywood Lights. -8 45 P. M. Wurlltser's Three Instructors 9 00 I.

Th Forty Nlners tCHsi. 9.15 P. Old Gold Character Heading. Irn Fant'n (CHSl, 9 45 p. Weather Report.

HI Radio Roundup (CHS). 11 l) Ben H-rnle nd Or. cne-ora HT.Si. 11.30 Jiinmie Joy and Orchestra from St. Pa il.

m.l-WBtS Bufjalo-900 a 13 P. Orchestra. 7 (j P. -Mid-Weea Federation Hymn si 11 fins (NBC), 7:30 P. M.

Hudson pro gram c. 8 on M. Rudy tra. 9:00 P. -Aro (NHO.

Vslless Orches-Blrthdsy party 9:30 P. Jack Frost's Melody Moments (NBC) 10 no p. Rf. Dane Orchestra. 11 .00 P.

Time. Ns. Wealher. 434.3-WCAF, New Yurk-660 6.1") P. M.

Black and Gold Room Urdu ttra. Tonight M. Richardsons Orchestra, Duk Ellington Or P. chestra. 12:00 p.

lack Albln's Orchestra. 12:30 M. Panicos Orchestra. 394.5-WJZ, New York-760 12:30 P. M.

Farm and Home Hour. P. M. Talks: music, feature. 3:30 P.

M. Chicago Serenade. P. il, Brazilian American Program. 8:00 M.

"Raising Junior," Skit. 45 P. M. Lowell Thomas. 7:00 P.

M. Amos 'n' Andv. 7:15 P. Taatyeast Jesters. 7 P.

M. Phil Cook. 7:45 P. M. Footnotes.

P. M. The First Nighter. 8.30 M. Salon Orchestra.

9:00 P. Plantation. ::) P. M. Maxwell melodies.

1') P. Opera Echoes. 10 30 P. M. -Clara, Lu and Km.

11:00 P. M. slumber Music. 12:00 P. M.

Horace Heldt. 379.5- WGY, Schenectady-700 P. M. -Dinner music. 7:00 P.

M. yuaker Boys. 7:30 P. M. Agricultural program.

8:00 P. WEAF proarams ii hrs I 11:00 P. U. Dance: Organ. 348.6- WABC, Sew York-860 8:00 P.

M. Tremalne's Orchestra. 8 45 P. Tony Scrao Book. 7 no p.

Morton Downey Band 7 45 P. and Rollo. 8 () P. Topic's In Brief. 8:30 P.

M. H. V. Kaltrrtiorn. P.

M. Story of Time. 9 0) P. The Forty-miners. 11 P.

M. Character Readings 9-3U P. Delectus Mvstenes. 10:00 P. Lutheran Period.

HI 30 P. Radio Roundup, 11:00 P. M. Ben Bernle Orchestra. 11:30 P.

Cummins Orchestra. 12 1X1 Midnight Downey's Oniiestrs. 12:30 P. M. Ann Leaf, Organist.

4223-WOR, Newark, N. 1:00 P. M. I'ncl Don. 6:30 P.

M. Concert Orctestra. 8 (Si P. Svmnhonv. 9 00 P.

M. Readings 9:30 P. Features. 428.3-WLW, Cinclnnatl-700 7 no p. WJZ Prngrsms.

7 45 P. M. WJZ Programs. 9:00 P. M.

Band. 9 311 P. At. VVJ2 program. 10.00 P.

M. -Studio. 434.6-CKGW, Toronto-690 :00 P. M. Black and Gold Room Orchestra (NBO.

8-30 P. Auto Service. 6 45 P. M. Dinner Music.

P. Welcome. 8.57 P. Weather Forecasts. 7 P.

Time. 7:01) P. Amoa 'n' Andy (NBC). 7.15 P. M.

-Facie Flights. 7 Kl P. 8 no p. M. Sunshine Hour (NB).

P. Birthday Party (NBCI. 9 30 P. CPHY 10 ,00 p. M.

Opera Echoes. (NBC). 11. "0 M. Slumber Music iNBCI 11 30 llomonellis Orchestra Weather.

The colonies compiled and printed their own law hooks and King's rulings but probably th (list book pertaining to the Unitrt States at large Is th "Reports of the Attorney General of United Statea- 1795." The Department of Commerce reports that there are more than licensed American aviator and approximately 1.1.000 holders of aviation student licenses. f.ikVs.: Rf in: mm f)fjc CjcrtcOtOu On your radio tnnlaht II-ten to l.orna I-ant in, famous numrrnloglit. She'll tell you how names anil flairs affect success In business, lova or marriage. real radio thrill. Hiiro a4 enlle I'stamlil nelwark St Sill r.

M. easier sl4ar4 llm sua jyprrm It's FREE GET IT? J. ALFRED CASAD "The Perfect Alibi," a mystery Play which flrat was produced In the Haymaikft Theater, 1indon, tinder the, name of "The Fourth Wall," will be piesented by the faculty of Madison High SchooJ In tha school auditorium Friday evening. J. Alfred Casad has a leading part, and others In the cast are: John R.

Dorman, James Dewey Powers. Verne Hutchings, Milton R. Preddls, Raymond A Conyne, Joseph A. Coppinger, Lillian A. Heaphy, Esther Callahan, Josephine A.

Steinbeig, and Herman F. Skully. The mechanical staff consists of Robert Vnss, stage manager; Clarence J. Link, stage carpenter; Verne Hutching, property master; Ha'try L. Morriie, flyman; William K.

McCord, Mage electrician; Mis. Isabel Palmer and Mifb Helen Kerrigan, costumes. Vatican Rebroadcast Planned by Network New York. Feb. attempt at a two-way conversation between the new Vatican City station HV'J and the National Broadcasting Company is being planned for tomorrow afternoon.

If successful, part of the discussion may be tebroadcaat, probably by WEAF and stations. Tha time tentatively set Is around 4 o'rloc le It is planned to use W2XAD, Schen ectady, to carry the American eule of the conversation to Vatican City. This test is to be In contiuation of those which he been under way for several ri's preliminary to the proposed broadcast by HVJ of the inauguration reremonlea of the station, at which Pope Plus XI Is expected to address a world-wide audience. Tentative arrangements were made tonight by the National Broadcasting Company to pick up and rehroadcast an eye-witness description of the earthquake devested area In New Zealand tomorrow morning. The broadcast is to originate In Wellington and he carried hy wire to Melbourne for transmission by short wave atstion VK3.ME.

Th receiving point in the United States will he Srhenectadv. where connection to a chain of WJZ stations will he made. The time is to be from to 8 1.1 a. m. Back come the thiee doctors, pteviously known to chain listen-era aa the Three Bakers, to the WABC netwoik at 4 p.

m. Going on as a sustaining feature they plan a song and patter stum similar to that presented at their home station, WMAO. Chlraeo. to act as key for their weekly bioad-casts. The doctors ate Russell Piatt.

Ransom Sherman and Joe Rudalph. Mis. Victor Bruce, avlatiix, is to tell of experiences in a round the world so fiKhi on WEAK and stations at 11 m. Her talk will replace tho first minutes of the Florence Richardson orchestra period. th WHEC-Columbia network at! 2 30 o'clock today.

ASSK.MBLY OX AIK The orchestia of Monroe Senior High Srhol and th chorus of Charlotte High have an important place In the Inter High School "Assembly of th Air'' to he m. i sented over WHAM at 4 15 o'clock! this aftemon. Edith Scott and i Thomas McCarthy are speakers In the following program, directed by Hal Young: Coronation March from th opera 'iolkunger' Kretihner orchestra, John Llvermore, conductor special Mutation In the inoma r.nlram ins Offenbach; duet. (Ira. Topper and Ftes I Les Milliana d'AHerjuIn Drlgo! fenestra ttesiitn of Sport.

All In an April Kenlng Chorus Spanish Dance Mosrknwsky orchestra Prospecting for nuggets of melody Is the wotk of Freddie Rich and hi orchestra, who will present "The Forty-Nineis" over Columbia MIX tonight. Tha Clark Coal Company sponsor the program locally. hakbkhTshop Th WHAM progiam, Ben's Barber Shop, ha a new and musically Inclined manicurist for th program at 7.15 o'clock. Details: Polly Wnllv Doodle Hull Frog nn th Tank. Someday Sweetheart, hlues singer Pocked in th Cradl of th Deer).

Sarah Fischer. Canadian mewn- soptano, noted for hr interpretation of "Mlgnon" In Ambrols Thomas' opera of that name, will ihe piesented as guest attlst on the Echoe of th Opera Program over an NBC-WHAM network st 10 clock tonight. Harold Banford will direct the orchestra. BoScour Vores Sfr ir (,, nlni Kdlth Sintl lllrector Sihellalnf th l.epartrn.nt ol bperl tdV 1'adnia cation. Mr Sptritn I To Arms Maunder Where My laravan Has Bested Chorus, I.rttia J.

Mrh. condu' 'or l-ohr, (. avatina Han (Duel) Miss Hughes and Mr lie Oichextr Spoito of fvhoui Activities, Mr. Republican Women in Favor of Raising School Age Year City Manager Stephen B. Story will nrficiaily open mewmern nans' exposition Thui aday evening at 7 30 clock, reports Fred Miller, presl-1 dent nf the show.

Many official visum are expected to be on hand. Including the executive committee of Rochester Council. The buildings at Kdgerton Pink have been places of great activity for the last few days as scores of troops have labored tu hae their booths In readiness when the doors open. The advance sale of tickets clearly Indicates the Interest which Rochester has In scouting. Nearly lli.U'x.l tickets ate already out.

Weeil hardware Company announces thst the troop having the hett looking knot boaid will he presented a set of knot tupes. see A Scout 1 horu, composed of Troop 4. Senilis, In chatge of Scooter Ross Allen, will he on tha air over WHKC anon as tha opening number of the Mcl-arlln Trading Post program. Troop has hea quarters at Washington Junior High, and Is an up and coming group. The Highland Division Rally wis conducted last week at Montoe High School, with Deputy Commissioner Milt Hchaefer In charge and Charlie Igg as master of ceremonies.

Theie were six competitive events, Inspection, knot-tying, first aid, compass, signaling, and equipment race. Troop of the Monroe Avenue Methodist Church emerged the vlrlor, with Troop 2 second. Of special interest was the presentation to the winner of the Slebert ttophy. a silver plaque donated by Hairy Hiebeil. The fust tinnp to win this three times will become permanent owner.

Troop 131 of the J. Y. A. won first placs at the Liberty Division rally last Saturday. Scouter Robert I Herman charges demonstrated conclusively their skill in scouting Old favorites, to be sung by Frank Crumlt and Julia Sanderson, will highlight the Blackstnn plantation broadcast over an NBC net-woik st o'clock.

WHAM will Join th program at 9:1.1. Jack Shllkret will direct th orchestra In the following program. Be Mv Bahy Bumble Bee Voial Duet, Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit Crinoline Dave Vmal nolo. Jobs Sanderson 1 Grannv Old Chair I Vmal Solo. Frank Crumit 1 u.

in fit ikii Orchestra I I.Ike You Vmal Duet. Julia Sanderson snd ftank Crumit Medley And Her Golden Mslr Wss Hanging iv.n Her Back Along Cam Ruth ocal Solo, Frank Crumit Drsd la Bcja Orchestra Mv Ohio Home Vocal Duet Julia Sanderson and Frank C'runut HlStlAX MtMC A program of Russian music In cluding number by Glinka, Ruben stem, Rimsky-Korsskoff, Rachman- Inn.T, Tsrhsikowsky and Mussoig sky will presented by th American School of the Air to children In the upper grsdes and bigH schools In a broadcast ever 1 Virtually all present at a meeting of the Republican Stat Committee women, Monroe County Women's Republican Club presl. dents, and woman executive boar I members at Republican headquarters In the Union Tru-t Building yesterday approved of raising the compulsory education age from 14 to 13 years. The women said they appreciate that boys and girls may leave day school at 14 years of age and attend continuation scftool out of business hours; but. they argued, besides advantages they may miss later In life because of leaving school at 14, the employment of these young persons, little more than children, at the low wages they naturally earn, Intenelflle the unemployment situation.

A bill about which the executives virtually agieed was that which alms at equal guardianship of both parents over children. The bill favoring Jury service for women and laws governing I wrokmen compensation were die- Absolutely A genuine Tefra Refillable Toothbrush, value 75c, with your name engraved on the handle. HOW DO. YOU t.i.r in RAPnaenr nru Shop Quartette every Tuesday snd Thursday night snd they'll tell you how you get YOUK FREE REFILL TOOTHBRUSH, Station WHAM, p. m..