The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 26

TWENTY-RTX AKRON" BEACON- JOTJRXATJ THUT? ST) AY. FEBRUARY 35, 1034 Lavery Is Hunting PROBATE COURT GODDESS Ly Herlserl Jensen ITER EXTENSION COSTS DRAW FIRE 'A Dramatic Sketch For Every Program' Becomes Air Theme SETS NEW RECORD LEGAL NOTICE On snd sfter this date I will not; bs responsible or sny debts contracted by anyone other than myself. RAYMOND C. KAPPER, Pb 13 14 IS 1160 jirown st Notice-ofmh ba ing for 'pahole MsnsNeld, Ohio. Feb.

7. 1934. Psul Malltlch, No. 24092, a prisoner now confined In the Ohio State Reformatory, Msnsfleld. admitted from Summit county, convicted B-30-29 of the crime of Robbery and serving a sentence of 10-25 years.

Is eligible for a hearing before ths Board of Parole, on or sfter March 1, 1934, THE BOARD OF PAROLE. By 3 J. PEENEY, Parole and Record Clerk. Feb I Is NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PAROLE Mansfield. Ohio.

Feb. 7, 18-4. William Griffin. No. 30201.

a prisoner nnw rnnflnert tn the Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield, admitted from bummit county, convicted 4-S-33 of the crime of Grand Larceny and serving sentence of 1-7 years, is eligible for a hearing before the Board of Parole, on or after March 1, 1934. THE BOARD OF PAROLE. By 3. 3. FEBNEY, Parole and Record Clerk.

Feb Tallulah Bankhead To Star In Skit During Vallee Hour; Notes About Local Talent, Shows By DOROTHY DORAN Batn Journal Kadi Editor MORE good musical programs of the variety type minus dramatic skit would be something for fans to cheer. throw in T7HY do sponsors have to a a dramatic skit for good Good drama has its place in radio but frequently dramatic bits only slow down otherwise good musical shows. THE fad for a dramatic bit has hit almost every network program on the air. Many of the radio shows just get running smoothly when the music is interrupted for a short skit that annoys the listener to the point of dialing out the program. SHOW BOAT'S music is excellent but the dramatic bits are a bore.

"White-man's program is top-notch until he stops of Bootlegger Gentry JOHN J. LAVERY JAUNTY, friendly "Johnny" Lavery is out after you, bootleggers, and you'd better watch out. Lavery, chief deputy sheriff, has been placed in charge of liquor law enforcement activities by his chief, Sheriff Ray Pctts, and Caricaturist Bill Lina in a facetious mood has sketched "Johnny" trying to "batter" his way into a speakeasy. "Johnny" is Irish with Irish wit and humor. Slight of build, he doesn't look like a rough and tough That, declares the sheriff, is why Lavery will make the speakies behave.

Deaths Last Night Br The AssociHted Press NEW YORK Mrs. Mary Archer Aley, 74, wife of Robert J. Aley, former president of the University of Maine and president emeritus of Butler university, Indianapolis, Ind. GALVESTON, Tex. Boyer Gonzales, 57, Texas artist who was noted for his marine paintings.

LOS ANGELES Thomas osteite, 72, well known operator on the Chicago board of trade in the early 90s. SAN DIEGO, Cal. Tom Denni-son, 75, veteran Omaha, political leader. KANSAS CITY Virfril Moore, 69, known as a grain market "moon man" because he used the positions of the moon and planets to predict prices. TOKIO-Xieut.

Gen. Jiro Tarn on, former, commander of the famous second division, the first Japanese unit to fight in the Manchurlan campaign. others followed to protect the rear." He drew a breath deeply. "We were very lucky," he concluded. "That's right," said Grahame simply.

He turned and looked at McGrath. "McGrath he called sharply. To Be Continued AW PLEASE xjfe LET ME IN JT" the music to permit a buildup sketch for broadcast tonight. Al Jolson. RTJDT VALLEE'S music always pleases but it lias to be interrupted several times during the hour for a skit.

Isham Jones' music, too, is chopped up every Monday night for a dramatic bit that is not welcome. measure? Tallulah Bankhead stage and screen You May Like These Features 5:45 Beacon Journal news flashes of the air, WADC. 6:15 Walberg Brown, WTAM. 7:00 Myrt and Marge, WADC. 7:30 Shirley Howard, WTAM.

8:00 Rudy Vallee, WTAM. 9:00 Philadelphia symphony, WADC; Show Boat, WTAM. 9:30 Fred Waring, WADC. 10:00 Paul Whlteman, WTAM, Glen Gray show, WADC. 10:45 Evan Evans, WADC.

11:15 Vera Van, WADC. 11:301 1 Aaronson, WTAM. be broadcast over WTAM, Saturday, Feb. 24. The chorus will be heard in Haydn's famous "Creation." Time for the program is 8 to 9 p.

m. will BLOND A Alow Serial SYNOPSIS: Janice Kent, the movie star, and her company are plunging into the Jungle to make a picture, guided by the treacherous Ortega. From another point. Frank Grahame, the explorer, is entering the wilds in search of hU aviator pal Bill Langton, who has disappeared. Grahame and unn, Mexican bov.

are trying to avoid a party that has gone to the Ortega headquarters to get contrabrand runs Ortega has furnished them CHAPTER 23 'THEY started, forward. Juan's arm was uplifted to push aside a tree branch. A rifle spat viciously from across the swamp. Grahame glimpsed the flash and saw Juan plunge sidewise Into the brush. The American dropped to his knees and crawled toward the boy.

"Hurt, son?" he called softly. For an Instant there was silence, then: "I do not think so, senor. The bullet hit my pack and knocked me down." For a quarter of an hour they lay quiet. Their position was embarrassing. Ahead of them was the open swamp.

Behind them the jungle, but there was a space between, and it looked impossible for them to cross it unobserved by the maaen nneman. They should wait until dark, but again, It was impossible to tell when-the party that had been to the coast would return. it were soon, the rifleman could warn them with a shot, and Grahame and the boy would be neatly caught. It would be better, thought Frank to bolt for cover and chance the marksmanship of the ambushed man. He told his thought to Juan "But surely," Juan agreed.

"Ready then." They arose and plunged toward the screen of jungle behind them. But no shot followed them. They lay panting behind a log and peered through the screen of hanging vines. Grahame thought he heard a call a cry coming faintly across the swamp. He saw a flash of white as of clothing from the far side of the muddy causeway.

Juan flunjr his eiun to his shoulder but Grahame knocked the muzzle into the air. "Wait," he commanded. A man came into sieht. and head ed toward them. He lurched be tween the upflung branches of the felled trees.

His chin was sunk to his chest and ha dragged a rifle by Its muzzle with the butt scraping in the mud. "It's a white mian!" exclaimed but Juan Frank. He half rcse, caught his arm. "Wait." This time it was Juan who spoke the word. "It may be a trick.

I do not trust this country." ine man came close. It was a.p parent to Grahame that he was staggering, whether purposely as Juan had suggested, or from some hurt. The man crossed the causeway he was now within yards of the two men hidden by the trail's side. He plodded wearily up to firmer ground. inen without warning, his knees buckle'd.

He was so near that the hidden two heard his breath whistle In his throat. The stranger fell forward on his face. Grahame leaped to his side and half rolled him over. Mud and blocd smeared the face, but the man was white. Sweat trickled through the stubble of several days' growth 01 beard.

The eyelids twitched and two blue eyes glared into Graham's. The stranger struggled to speak. "Take it easy, old man," cautioned Grahame. "I'm done for," whisperer the fellow. "I know it.

I can't breathe any more." With the help of the boy Grahame lifted the inert white man and carried him away from the trail. He commanded Juan to build a fire and heat water. He drew his sheath knife and swiftly cut at the torn and stained clothing of the stranger. Once he whistled softly beneath his breath. The man was badly wounded; Grahame wondered at the vitality that kept him alive.

There was a bullet hole in the man's abdomen at the right side, not far abeve the line of the hip bone. The back was a mass of torn flesh where the bullet had passed through. Grahame compressed his lips. Dum-duma. A brutal wound.

There wasn't a ghost of a chance for the fellow. Probably the lung was nicked too. since he had com plained of his inability to breathe. r'rank took his first-aid box from his pack. He spread his hypodermic Beacon Journal Radio Time Table THURSDAY, WADC (1820-237) 8:00 Variety.

8:15 Earl Evans. 5:30 Variety. 8:46 Lavender 7:15 Billy 7:30 Shirley 7:45 The and Lace. Bachelor. Howard.

Goldbergs. 8:00 Jtudy Vallee. 9:00 Showboat. 10:00 Paul Whlteman. 1 1 :00 Viennese ensemble.

kit before him. The stranger's eyes followed his movements. "Thanks," he whispered. "But I don't need the shot. Don't waste your morphine.

I can't feel anything anyway, and I've got something to tell you." He closed his eyes. "Listen!" Grahame leaned over him. The words cfwne slowly, twisted, as if they were strangled before they passed his lips. Grahame stored the broken sequence of words and made no attempt to prompt or question the man. His name was McGrath, he said.

He was from Hollywood and had come to Yucatan "on location." Other people were to follow him. He hoped they would not, and thought that they could not since Ortega, his guide, no doubt had been captured when they were fired upon from ambush three days before. Without Ortega they would not know where he, McGrath, had jone. Who did it? Indians, McGrath thought. He saw one while he lay by the trail's side.

He thought Ortega had been captured because he had heard his voice talking with the others. But he couldn't be sure. He'd been nearly unconscious; they had taken him for dead. "They went through my pockets," whispered McGrath, "Then they threw me into the brush like. a hunk of meat!" "My gun had fallen in a swamp.

I remembered that and fished it out when 1 came to. They had gone Juan crashed through the brush and crouched, panting, beside Grahame. "Senor!" He spoke swiftly. "They oome! I went back to watch and heard them. They are Just behind me!" "Good boy," breathed Grahame.

Almost with one gesture he emptied the pan of water upon the smouldering fire, and heaped dirt over the steaming embers. He glanced toward the trail and was satisfied that they were sufficiently screened from the company of men which would pass within the next few minutes. Already he could hear their vague shuffling trail noises. It was late afternoon. Grahame blessed the luok that had given them this emegency when shadows were deep.

Any tell-tale sign they may have left had good chances of be ing over-looked in that deceptive haze of pre-dusk. He saw white moving through the screen of brush and trees; then they were abreast of him. Almost he held his breath. On the other side of the wounded man, Juan lay. Stu diously the boy kept his eyes fasten ed.upon the moving feet that pad ded the trail so few yards away.

Grahame smiled. It is said that jungle-wise folk can feel eyes upon them, and Juan was taking no chances. McGraths breathing, too seemed quieter. Mosquitoes and gnats whined at ths sweat on Grahame's face. He aohed to brush them away to grind his palms against the skin that twitched in prates, against the punishment it was taking.

The column of figures that passed them seemed to be without end. He saw patches of white drifting by the ammunition cases upon the backs of men. Once the line halted. His hands tightened over the stock of his rifle. There was a faint call from ahead and the fragments of white moved again.

Then suddenly the last figure passed. Still Grahame and the boy lay Immobile. All sound ceased. For minutes the American remained without movement, then slowly he began to draw one leg forward, preparing to rise. He felt Juan's hand grip his ankle.

Again he relaxed. He heard his wrist watcn ticKing a yard from his car. Then came a soft sound from the trail, the breathing of men. It sounded as close as if he were locked in a closed room with several sleepers. He saw nothing although his eyes ached from the intentness of his gaze.

Then a shadow drifted by between him and the trail's edge, and vanished. It seemed hours later when some where off to the left sounded the call of a brush turkey. A small animal darted into the tangle ahead of him, moving too swiftly to be identified. Again the turkey called, nearer this time. Juan arose.

Wings fluttered in the branches about as if his movement had dls--turbed them. "It is all right now," said the boy. "It was very curious that no birds moved or called after the main company passed. I knew then that GRAY BASS 9' I Not Clrsnrd Lb. Extra Fancr SMELTS 27c Lb.

Green Holland $1-05 HERRING lkeg 9-lb. Keg 30c Comes From Schneier's 11:1 5 Norman Cordon, 11:30 Irving Aaronson. 12:00 Jimmy Lunceford. 12:30 Mike Special. Council Committee Plans Ordinance To Abate All Assessments WARNED OF TAX BURDEN Abatement of $286,000 In assess ments for water line extensions since 1932, coupled with a recom mendation that hereafter all water works expansions be made on non-assessing basis, will be proposed to city council next Tuesday.

Chairman Ray W. Royer of the council water committee, will confer with his fellow-committeemen between now and the end of the week, he said Thursday, and formU' late a definite program along those lines to be delivered to council, Assessed Against All If council abates the $286,000 of accumulated assessments against abutting property on recently laid water lines, that sum will have to be spread over the general tax duplicate and assessed against all home owners in Akron, service ui rector E. A. Kemmler told a group of protesting citizens at meeting Wednesday night in council chamber. Some of the home owners present wanted to know if the policy of assessing for water lines would be followed by the city, in event a municipal power plant project is carried out, with special assessments against abutting property for extension of light service.

"Ill-advised extension of water lines is responsible in a large measure for much of the argument property owners are making against assessing the cost," Kemmler said. His mind is "open," he added, on a question of policy, but he warned that "some one will have to pay fOT all extensions." Where Fund Goes Councilman Walter B. Rice told the group that "out of every dollar you pay for water service, 75 cents goes into the fund to meet interest payments and retire bonds now outstanding against the waterworks." Unless council abates the outstanding assessments, it was declared by some home owners, law suits will be brought to wipe them out on the ground that petitions which were circulated for the lines were Irregular inasmuch as they contained no mention of an assessment to meet the cost. Residents of the recently annexed Pairlawn Heights, Ellet, Tallmadge and other outlying areas are the ones protesting against the assessed cost of expansion. Some of them declared they petitioned against laying water lines in front of their properties, but without success.

Councilman J. P. Riddle declared "the policy of assessing for water line extensions is absurd and should be changed." False Teeth KLING Makes Eating a Joy Keep false teeth firm, and they are alwavs comfortable. Just sprinkle a little KLING- on your plate. This Improved powder forms a comfort cushion, heals sore gums, and holds plates so snug, you eat, talk and laugh, as well as you did with your own teeth.

KLING is guaranteed better than anything- you ever used or money refunded. Larsre package of Kiing only 35o at druggist Never, never be without Unguentino. It gives blessed relief from agonizing pain, prevents festering and helps heal without tear. Be sure you have tube. 'You need PRIMARY vitaminA 0 fight COUGHS, COLDS Now get Primary Vitamin A in Smith Bros.

Cough Syrup News (treat with, you cough HiifTpfcni! Primary VUamin A wm brrn niidei to Rmith Brotftm Couth This Vitamin ti Nature's A ntt-In feet i vr" asrnt against cnutrhn inrt cold. Now Bmlth Brother Cough flyrun not only Rlvea vou fast cough relief. Itn Primary Vitamin A aids IsTaur tn DRIVINO the counh anil cold out of the ayntem fritter. And It raise your resistance against reinfection. Only Smith firm.

1'ouirh flvnip kIviw thmn honefltaf FORD DEALERS PRESENT Fred Waring AND HIS PENNSYLVANIA! Tonight E.S.T. All Columbia Stations WADC SCIATICA Ii tractable io Infection, aKualty caused bf intestinal putrefaction. ZO-RO-LO by aiding to relieve the trntem of the cause of infection, brings amaiinr relief to sufferers of this terrible aliment. It'i different and yean ahead of an ether medicine In the world. Call zo-ho-lo Ml Metropolitan Bldr.

JK-Mle m0peo Evenings 'Til FOR, BURS MP Handles Many Cases, Keeps Down Expense, Report Shows JUDGE REVIEWS YEAR Probate Judge Dean F. May of fered figures for his first year in office, Thursday, to show a new peak in volume of work handled at a new low operating cost. The additional work arose from necessity of appointing new trustees for estates as successor to the de funct old First-Central Trust Co. It added 500 estate hearings to the 966 new estates which were filed, the report shows, Expense Is Reduced The reduction in expense accom plished through further salary slashing, reduced the office payroll from $29,436 in 1932 to $24,825 In 1933 for a net reduction of $4,611 It Is further shown that the of fice returned a net profit of $10,213 for the year. Grass income was and the $24,825 6alary item was the prmoipal expense.

Work Is Tabulated The office work is tabulated as: estates, 966; guardianships and trusteeships, 403; civil cases, 239; lunacy, 217; feeble minded, epilepsy, 12; marriage licenses, 2,152, and hearings 1,110. May declares a feature of his work was that all hearings were before him, with exception of one case in which testimony taking ran over several weeks. This abolished a former practice of appointing special masters who received compen sation for taking testimony in a large percentage of the oases. Retail Coal Trade Seeking New Codes COLUMBUS, Feb. 15.

(AP) The Ohio retail coal sales trade, a business moved today to effect new codes signed by the president. J. P. Timmerman, Lima, president of the Ohio coal conference, announced the trade has recommended S. P.

Bush, Columbus, as Ohio administrator. Bush, most recently a member of the governor's advisory commission on liquor control, has also been projected as chairman of a commis sion to investigate workmen's com pensation fund abuses. FEBRUARY 15 WEN'R (870-345) Dance bands. KYW (1020-904) Dance bands. COLFMBIA WABC Skippy.

5:30 Jack Armstrong. 5:45 Adventurers club. 8:15 Bobby Benson. 6:30 Tito Guizar. 6:45 Little Italy.

7:15 Just Plain Bill. 7:30 Serenades. 7:45 Boake Carter. 8:00 Spirits of rhythm. 12:00 Ozzle Nelson.

12:30 Charlie Davis. 1:00 Pancho's orch. RED WEAF 5:45 Mountaineers. 6:00 Squash, racquet match. 8:30 John B.

Kennedy. 6:5 Mary Small. 7:00 -Grandmother's trunk. 11:00 Viola Philo. 11:30 Harold stern.

12:30 Freddie Martin. HI. IK- WJ16 5:00 Women's club talk. 5:15 Max Dolin. 5:30 Singing lady.

5:45 Orphan Annie. 6:00 Richard Himber. 6:15 Art in sports. 6:30 Stamp club. 6:45 Lowell Thomas.

7:00 Am 'n' Andy. 7:15 -Don Quixote. 7:30 Carlos GardeU 8 00 fiea story. 8:30 Dr. Bundeson.

8:45 The Sizalers. Valley day. 6 30 Eddie Duchln. orchestra. 400) 10:00 Hflnds across the banda.

border. erf the Palisades. 380) bands. 11:00 The Cavaliers. 11:15 Poet Prince.

11:30 Hollo America. -SHI I) bands. :30 Tony Wons. Kathryn's comments. 12:00 Voice of experience.

12:30 Ed McConnell. 12:46 Trto. 1:00 French Princess. 1:30 Easy Aces. 1:45 Panfco's orchestra.

2:00 Ma rk Fa mow. 2:15 Al Ransom. 2:30 School of the air. 3:00 Artist recital. 3:30 Harrlsburg variety.

French lesson. 5:00 kippv. 5:30 All-American boy. 6:45 Oampo, 6:00 Watchtower. 6:15 Rangers.

:30 Perkins Fellers. 6:45 Jimmy Allen. 7:15 Just Plain Bill, 7:45 Boake Carter. 8:30 March of Time. 10:30 Brown Bears.

11:06 Vincent H. Percy. 11:30 Ed Day. WLW (700-4i) 6:30 Top o' the morning. 7:00 Mirth parade.

7:15 Organ recital. 7:30 Morning devotions. 8:00 Plantation days. 8:15 Marv Alcott. 8:30 cheerio.

9:00 Mystery chef. 9:15 Landt trio and White. 9:30 Bob Albright. 9:50 Rhvthm 10:00 "Make-Up." 10:15 Musical Revelries. 10:30 Walter Furnisa.

10:45 Betty Crocker. 1 1 Music appreciation. 12:00 Farm Bureau. 12 30 Farm and home. 1:30 Dance band.

2:00 School of the Air. 3:00 Mi Perkins. 3 20 Matinee highlights. 3:45 Business news. 4:00 Betty nnd Bob.

4:15 John Barker, vocalist. 4:30 Sputter and Whine. 4:45 Johanna Orosse. 5:00 Muldowney Ac Roberts. 5:30 Singing lsdy.

5:45 Orphan Annie. 8:00 Jack Armstrong. 6:15 Joe Emerson. 6 30 Bob Newhall. 8:45 Lowell Thomas.

7:00 Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15 Detectives Black and OX Tom and hunting Blue. 7:30 Circus davs. 7:15 "Red Davis." 6:00 Musical revue. 8 15 Ed McConnell.

8:30 Dangerous paradise Trial by Jury. 9:00 Hoamlos. 9:30 Unsolved mysteries. 10:30 Flying Dutchman. 11:00 Dance band.

12:00 Buster Locke. 12.30 Enric Madriguera. Ginger. NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PAROLE Mansfield. Ohio.

Feb. 7. 1934. James Opal, No. 30302, a prisoner now confined in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield, admitted from Summit county, convicted 4-5-33 of the crime of Orand Larceny snd serving a sentence of 1-7 yesrs.

Is eligible for at hearing before the Board of Parole, on or after March 1, 1934. THE BOARD OF PAROLE. By J. J. FEENEY, Parole and Record Clerk.

Feb I IS NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PAROLE Mansfield. Ohio. Feb. 7, 1934. George Weeden, No.

30107, a prisoner now confined in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield, admitted from 6ummtt county, convicted 3-11-33 of the crime of Burglary and serving a sentence of 1-15 years. Is eligible for hearing before ths Board of Parole, on or after March 1. 1934. THE BOARD OF PAROLE. By J.

J. FEENEY. Parole and Record Clerk. Feb I IS LEGAL NOTICE Edith Jackson Long, sometimes known as Mrs. Louise J.

Long and sometimes known as Edith B. Lone, residing at 331T Cherry Street. Berkeley, California. Ger trude Jackson Scott, sometimes known as Gertrude Helen Scott and her husband, Thomas Scott, both residing at 717 Costa Rica Avenue. Ssn Mateo, California, and Dr.

Frederick Long, former husband of Edith Jackson Long, whose last known address is 1701 Brosdway Street. San Francisco. California, will all take notice that on the 20th day of July, A. D. 1D32, The Dime Savings Bank of Akron, Ohio, filed its Petition in the common Pleas Court of Summit County, Ohio.

In esse No. 8770 against Homer J. Jackson, the above nsmed parties and others praying for foreclosure of Mortgage, appointment of Receiver and equitable relief, pertaining to Real Estate situated In the City of Akron, County of Summit and State of Ohio, and known as being the southerly forty-four 1441 feet of Lot Twelve (121, Block Six (fli. Town Plat of Akron as sur veyed by Albert G. Mallison.

Surveyor, which Is the property described In ths Mortgage given by Hiram and Harriet Jackson, October 7th, 1911, to secure a loan on which there was due at the date of filing said Petition In this case th sum of Eight Thousand Two Hundred Fifty Dollars (18.250.00) with interest at Six per cent (0) per annum, pavable semi-annually from May 15th 1932, which amount is ciaimea to oe the first ana best lien on the mortgaged premises and will be so adjudged on the prayer of ths holder of said mortgage. Said Parties hereby notified are re quired to answer said Petition on or before the 24th day of March, A. D. 1934. MUSSER, KIMBER It HUFFMAN.

503-11 Flatlron Akron Ohio, Attorneys for THE DIME RAVINGS BANK COMPANY. Feb 1 1 15 22 Mch 1 1 A UTOMOBILE INSURANCE The McINTOSH- BOWERS-WEST CO. General Ajents HE-2127 the Garden," 563 Sure I'll Can YOU nrrept with a smile or do Painful Feet rob you of the Joy of Dancing? TREATMENTS for the relief nnd correction of foot troubles caused by fallen Metatarsal Arches-weakened foot and leg muscles ingrown nails and bunions. Foot supports made from plaster casts of your own feet restore the arches to their natural position. Made in our own laboratory.

Corns and callouses removed. EXAMINATION AND ADVICE WITHOUT CHARGE. The Roynl -sTOfg lndrmnitv Co. fr' New Tort "0 Finest Quality Reasonably Priced WHK (1300-315) 5:00 Skippy. 5:30 All-American boy.

Adventurers club. 6:15 Rangers. 8:30 Perkins Fellers. 6:45 Air adventures. 7:15 Just Plain Bill.

7:30 Hotel ensemble. 7:45 Boake Carter. 8:00 Newspaper a tures. 10:30 Male chorus. 11:30 Ed Day's 5:15 Beacon Journal news (lashes of the air.

4:00 Buck Rogers. :15 Ayer on the Ayer. 6:30 Variety. 7:00 Myrt and Marge. 7.15 Harfe McLaughlin.

7:30 Denny Thompson. 7:45 Auto show, 8:00 Dramatic skit. 15 Edwin C. Hill. 8:30 Voice of America.

9:00 Philadelphia symphony. Andre Kostelanet. 9:30 Fred Waring. 10:00 Glen Oray show. Oolunvbia news.

10:46 Evan Evans. 11:15 Vera Van. 11:30 Louis Podlish. 11:45 Isham Jones WJW (mo-24M 6:00 Punkin Husken. 6:15 Pete Voidko.

5:30 Jesse W. Olln. 5:46 Marshall Jones. :00 Newspaper, 6:16 Wayne Johnson. :30 Evening melodies.

Lucille Kenny. 7:00 L. V. Mockrldge. 7: IS Jimmy Allen.

7:30 Around Town. Bill Waters. 8:00 Auto show. 8:30 Don and Red. 8 45 Mary Margaret Rice 9:00 Auto Show.

.3 Kuban is, Slovak or chestra. 10:80 Karr. payeholofflst, WTAM (1A70-2RO) 6:00 Pie Plant Pete. 8:1 Armand Oirard, 5:30 Dr. Doollttle.

5:45 Supper show. 6:15 Walberg Brown. 8:30 Gene and Glenn. XlliaY WI.W COO-18) 5:00 Prairie symphony, 5:30 Sinking lady. 5:45 Orphan Annie.

6:00 Jack Armstrong. 6:15 Joe Emerson. 6:30 Bob NewhaJl 6:45 Lowell Thomas. 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy. 7: 15 Unbroken melodies 7:30 Ponce sisters.

7:45 Southern Blackbirds. 8:00 Rudy Vallee. 9:00 Death Valley days. 8:30 Show Boat. "Fresh from For the listeners who like drama, let's have good dramatic programs.

But for dialers who prefer good mu sic let's Have some top-notch musi cal periods uninterrupted by skits. Current Fare SPEAKING of skits, Tallulah Bankhead. Is to do a scene from Anatol" during the Vallee hour tonight. Frank "bring 'em back alive" Buck has cancelled his appearance on tonight's Fred Waring show. Al Jolson will be on hand to ao a.

couple of sketches preliminary to his singing of "Keep Smiling at Trouble" and "Dark Eyes." Baseball Talk nrHE matter of broadcasts of the 1 Cleveland Indians' home eames for the season of 1934 has been settled. An agreement for the game broadcasts has been signed by WHK for all home games, Sundays and holidays excepted, Deane Kintner announces. Jack Graney, former star Indian fielder, will continue as announcer for the season. Veterans Program TpHAT "Hello America" program tonight at 11:30 brings a number of nationally known speakers to the microphone. It Is a special program for Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Among the speakers will be James E. VanZandt, national veterans commander, and Senator Pat Mc-Carren of Nevada. This will be sent over the Blue net. A special Reserve Officers broadcast is scheduled tomorrow night at 11:30 over the same network. Major Amos L.

Fries, chairman of the national defense committee of the American Legion is to be heard. Young Maestro BUD DeLEONE, son of Francesco DeLeone, well known local composer and pianist, phones to tell us that he will open the large dining room at Wade Park Manor in Cleveland Saturday night. He's taking his 12-piece orchestra into the spot for a two months' engagement. His femme soloist will be his pretty sister, Marcillette De-Leone whose 'blues' have been heard locally via the air. Bud Is taking the "white masked tenor with him as another fea tured soloist.

However, he refuses to divulge the tenor's identity, ex cept to say that he Is a well known local man. Radio Chatter AyiARSHALL CROSLEY, recently 1 appointed program director at WJW, calls to Inform us that he used to play in the same orchestra with Harold "Red' Hageman, WADC announcer, back In the days of WFJC. Crosley played uke and guitar and Red tooted the saxo phone. In a more serious mood, Crosley tells us that he has scheduled a se rles of talks by local judges for WJW transmission starting next week. The schedule is as follows: Perry Stevens, Feb.

20; Arthur W. Doyle Feb. 24; Herman Werner, Feb. 23, and Dean May, Feb. 26.

The time win ue p. m. Daily Feature KENNY FERGUSON of the former team of Karl and Kenny now Is doing a daily program over WJW. He's teamed with Lucille Keitt, well known pianist in the act billed, "Lucille and Kenny." They are heard daily at 6:45 and Sun days at 6:30 p. m.

There Is talk of two of the three members of the "Two Men and Maid" act coming to Akron to do some broadcasting. Vienna Talk COLUMBIA sends out a hurried notice of tentative plans to rebroadcast a talk from Vienna by cnancellor Dollfuss of Austria at 12:45 p. m. Sunday. The address will be followed by an English translation.

Lotte Lehman will appear in one of the principal roles in the opera "Tannhauser" when it is broadcast from the Metropolitan a week from Saturday. EIrem Zimbalist, famous violinist, is the next soloist scheduled for the 6 p. m. Sunday concert series over the Blue network. Choral Music rE Painesville Choral association of 100 voices assisted by a concert orchestra has been sched uled for a festival performance to 10 oo Paul Whiteman.

11:00 Maine Dav memorial, 11:30 Los Amigos. 12:00 Dance orchestra. WJR (750 Dance WON (720 Dance WBRM (7 Dance 70 X- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 CE-BOKf SPECIALS tiL WADC (1SS0-2J7) Do Be Mi. 8:15 Metropolitan parade. 10:00 Bill Denton.

10:15 Canton studio. 10:30 The Roundtowners. 10:45 Canton studio. 11:00 Cooking closeups. 1 1 IS -aptlvators.

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11:00 Music a.pfJrectatlon. 12:00 The Commodores. 12:15 Comedy and song. 12:30 Organ Melodies. 1:00 pinkey Hunter.

1:30 Maurice Lee. 2.00 Magic of speech. 2:30 Fndav steeplechase. 3:00 Ma Perkins. 3:15 Viennese Ensemble.

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