Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 20

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930. 20 The Show Window Today's Radio Programs Eastern Standard Time is used. Wave lendhs in meters on left of title; kilocycles on right. All time is P. M.

unless otherwise indicated. Berlin Child, 1, Falls Into Pond At Play, Drowns Doctor, Neighbors, Police Fail in Efforts to Save Girl's Life prices and State and Federal agricultural reports 6 "Raising Junior," domestic comedy sketch with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon. 6:15 Time; Whyte's Orchestra, direction Peter van Steedcn. 6:45 Topic In Brief, Lowell Thomas. 7 Amos 'n' Andy.

7:15 Same as VvBZ. 7:30 Phil Cook. 7 :45 -Same as WBZ. 8 Premiere. Aunt Lulu's Adventures, dramatic sketch.

8:15 Landt 'irlo and White. 8 30 Premiere, The Campus, dramatic skPtcti 9 to 10 Same as WJZ. 10 Opera Series; "The Fortune Margaret Olsen, Ivy Scott, sopranos; Mary Hopple, contralto; Frank Moulan, Harvey Hlndermyer. Walter Preston, baritones: Harry Donaghy, bass; Fred tenor; ensemble and orchestra direction Harold Sanford. Irma, Margaret Olsen.

Boris, Frank Moulan. Count Bereaowskl, Harvey Hlndermyer. Fresco. Walter Preston. Kandor, Harry Donaghy.

Ladislss, Fred Hufsmith. Pompon. Ivy Scott. Vlninka. Mary Hopple.

11 Slumber Music; String Ensemble, direction Ludwig Laurier. Symphony in Flat, Haydn. Collection of Songs, Schumann, Alia Poiacca, Beethoven. Le Jardtn de Paradls. Silver.

Fanchonette. Klemm. Legende. Friml. Sunset Dreams, Hadley.

12 Time: Ha! Kemp's Orchestra. 12:30 a. m. Palais d'Or Orchestra. 306 KDKA PITTSBURGH 980.

7 to 10 Sams as WJZ. 10 Studio program. 10:15 to 11 Same as WJZ. 11 -Sport Review; Temperature; weather. 11:15 Slumber Music.

11.30 William Penn Orchestra. 384 WEAN PROVIDENCE 180. 10 a. m. to 12 m.

Same as WABC. 12 m. News; weather; produce market. 12:15 Noon Day Revue. 1 to 3:30 Same as WABC.

3:30 Women's Federation. 4 Same as WABC. 5 Ted' Gang. 5:45 Stylists. Modernists.

6.15 Studio Programs. 7 Same as WABC. 8 Studio Program. 8:15 Newscasting; Highlights In Sports; Trade Board Program. 8:30 to 11 Same as WABC.

11 Time; news; weather. 11:15 Same as WABC. 12 Mlckie Alpert's Orchestra. 12:30 a. m.

Same as WABC. String orchestra. In the Silence of the Night. Rachmaninoff. Oliver Smith Tango, Albenlz.

Orchestra Love Is Like a Swan, Youmans. Orchestra. So Beats My Heart for You. Ballard. Orchestra.

The land of My Own Romance, Herbert. Oliver Smith Selection from "The Three Musketeers," Frtml. Orchestra. Ma Belle. Oliver Smith 10 Dance Orchestra.

11 Atwater Kent Auditions: North Eastern Division. 12 Jack Albln's Orchestra. 395 WJZ NEW YORK 160. 7:30 a. Charlie Hamp.

7:45 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane. 8 a. Summary of programs.

8 02 a. m. Landt Trio and White. 8.15 a. m.

Chats with Peggy Wlnthrop. 8 30 a. m. Vermont Lumber Jacks. 8:45 a.

Our Dally Food. 9 a. ni. Popular Bits; dance band with Florence Kingsley, pianist; Gertrude Forster. contralto: John Fogarty, tenor.

9:30 a. m. Classic Trio. 10 a. m.

Musicale with Ray Perkins. 10:15 a. m. To be announced. 10 30 m.

Dramalogues. 10.45 a. Manhatters Dance Orchestra; direction of Frank Vagonl. 11 a. m.

Forecast School of Cookery. 11:30 a. m. Studio Program. 11:45 a.

m. Organ Melodies; Al Carney, organist. 12 The Luncheon Ensemble, dance band. 12.15 Sisters of the Skillet; specialty soags and dialogue team. 12 30 National Farm and Home Hour; "Nutrition and Child Health." Dr.

Mary Swartz Rose of Columbia University. 1:30 Geor.je; the Lava Man. 1 45 Weather reports. 1:50 Three Little Maids. 2 Your Daily Menu, Mrs.

Julian Heath 2 15 Blues Chasers, dance orchestra, with Betty Maris, crooner. The World We Live In," Sidney Greenble. 2:45 Band of a Thousand Melodies; direction Larry Funk. 3:15 "The Cherokee." Lieut. J.

Sullivan, lecturer and writer. 3:30 Chicago Serenade; Harry Kogen, violinist and director. 4 Happy Harmonies; Ivy Scott, soprano; Milton Tullp.v; tenor. 5 Same as WBZ. 5:30 Summary of programs.

5:35 Reports: stock market closing prices and quotations; financial summary of the day; Cotton Exchange closing 2:30 N. J. League of Women Voters. 2.50 Action Membership Ass'n. Talk.

3 Entertainers. 3:30 N. J. College for Women; Dean Mabel S. Douglas, speaker.

4 Newark Music. Foundation presents The Iubal Trio, assisted by Saida Knox, contralto; Speaker, Gabriel Heinz; "Music." 4:30 Mrs. Edna A. W. Trail, "From My Attic Corner." 4:45 Ruth O'Neal, teller of children's stories.

5 German Lemons; Karl Marx. 5.15 Rose Martin. 5:30 Automobile Program. 5:40 Program Resume. 5.44 Decorative Chats; Studio Program.

6 Uncle Don. 6 30 Sports Period 6:45 Concert Ensemble. 7:15 The Three Cheers. 7:30 Philip Holmes interviewed by Miss Radle Harris, cinema critic. 8 Little Symphony with Jose Santiago, baritone.

Philip James, conductor; Overture Mmlatute. Smetana. Ieonore Overture No. 3, Beethoven, Baritone Solo: Lisbon (Don Se- bastlano). Donizetti.

Woodland Sketches, MacDowell. To a Wild Rose. Will o' the Wisp. At an old Trysting Place. In Autumn.

From an Old Indian Lodge. Henry the Eight Ballet Suite, Saint-Saen. Introduction; Entree des Clans. Idyll Ecossalse. La Fete de Houblon.

Danse de la Gipsy. Scherzetto Glgue et Final. 9 Character Readings. 9 15 The Suburblnites. 9 30 Popular Programs by Electrical transcription.

10:15 Kremlin Art Quintet. 10:4.5 The Globe Trotter. 11 Time: weather. 11:03 Oakland Terrace Orchestra. 11:30 Moonbeams.

349 WABC NEW YORK 861. 7 30 a. The Eno Rooster. 8 a. m.

Tony's Scrap Book. 8:15 a. m. Mouth Health Talk by Rob-en T. Colwell.

8 30 a. m. Morning Devotions. 8:45 a. m.

Morning Minstrels. 9 a. m. Practical Talks on Beauty; Miss Gladys Rayton. 9:15 a.

m. Something for Everyone. 9:30 a. m. Morning Moods.

9:45 a. m. Everyday Beauty by Nivea; Eileen Douglas. 10 a. m.

Ida Bailey Allen; "Snow Flakes." 10:30 a. m. Busy Fingers; "Odd Trays." Joan Barrett. 10:45 a. m.

Barbara Gould Beauty Talk; "Meeting the Current Beauty Problem." 11 a. m. "Thanksgiving Recipes." Grace White. 11:15 a. m.

"The Five Jack Foster. 11:30 a. m. "New Coats from Old," Carolyn Cornell. 12 m.

Paul Tremalne's Orchestra. 12:30 Vincent Sorey's Orchestra. 1 to 1:45 Speech by Silas H. Strawn; Problems of the Business Man. 1:45 Harold Stern's Orchestra.

2 Artists Recital; Charlotte Harrlman, contralto; and Ben Alley, tenor. 2:30 American School of the Air; The Program Suggestions 11:15 a. m. "The Five Jack Foster WABC, CBS. 12:15 Progressive Education; Dr.

John Clark, "The Changing High School" WOR. 2-00 "The Morgan Memorial," A. Everett Austin WTIC. 2:30 Educational Features; American School of the Air; "The Songs of Brahms and Schumann" WABC, CBS. 6:00 "Our Changing World," Dr.

Stephen Duggan WABC. 7:30 Philip Holmes interviewed by Miss Radie Harris WOR. 8:00 Little Symphony Orchestra with Jose M. Santiago, baritone See WOR for program. 8:00 Eddy Teabody, banjoist, guest artist; Rudy Vallee and His Orchestra WEAF.

8:00 Premiere: Aunt Lulu's Adventures; dramatic sketch WJZ. 8:30 Premiere; The Campus; dramatic sketch WJZ. 9:00 Birthday Party; Reincarnation and Music See WEAF for program. 9:00 Norman Brokenshire, master of ceremonies; Annette Hanshaw, blues singer; Fred Parker, tenor; Billy Artz's Orchestra WABC, CBS. 9:30 Melody Moments; Oliver Smith, tenor; Eugene Or- mandy, violinist and Orchestra director WEAF.

9:30 Male Quartet; Orchestra direction Willard Rob- ison Vee Lawnhurst and Muriel Pollock, piano duo WBZ, WJZ. 10:00 Opera Series; "The Fortune Margaret OI-sen, Ivy Scott, sopranos Mary Hopple, contralto Others WJZ. 10:00 Lutheran Hour; Dr. Wralter Maier; Frederick I. Schweppe, baritone; Hazel Dieseth, soprano WABC, CBS.

10:30 Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra WABC, CBS. Dorothy Christie is comparatively a new name to the screen. The young lady, who to date has played In but five pictures, will be seen In Hartford this week in two of them. She has leading roles In both "Extravagance," opening today at the Regal, and in Maurice Chevalier's "Playboy of Paris," to open Friday at the Strand. Dorothy will be remembered by those who saw Will Rogers in "So This is London" as the stunning blonde who did all she could to further this romance of the young couple.

Miss Christie's career is interesting. She was born in Reading, and educated in Reading public and high schools, then sent by her family to Beachwood, a girls' finishing school near Philadelphia, and later to Dana Hall, near Boston. Considering herself finished with school, she went to New York City and started studying opera under Jeannette, noted coach of opera stars. One excessively hot. day Miss Christie was sitting In the Astor Hotel waiting for friends, who sent her a message that an unexpected delay would make them tws hours late.

A well-known actress passed through the lobby and Miss Christie thought: "How charming! I wonder how It would be to given up these eternal singing lessons and try to be an actress instead?" So, being a young lady of decision, she hailed a taxi and told the driver to take her to Florenz Ziegfeld's office, merely because his was the first name of a theatrical producer who came to her mind. As noted before, the dav was hot. All the doors of Mr. Ziegfeld's luxurious suite of offices were open. People were here and there mostly there.

Finding an affable gentleman looking as though he were idle for a fraction of a second, Miss Christy accosted him. "I wonder if I could see Mr. Zieg-feld?" "What for?" he asked. "The usual thing I'd like to know if I could get on the stage." "Why?" I'm sure I don't know. It must be an urge." The gentleman was Mr.

Ziegfeld himself and he was so receptive to Dorothy's idea of herself that he told her to consider herself hired at $100 a week! But the Ziegfeld work would give her no lines to speak and part of her ambition was to be dramatic. So she went to the office of Schwab and Mandel, where the receptionist cast an unseeing eye on the fair blonde applicant and imagined that Mr. Schwab would be In conference from then until some other time. But Mr. Schwab, through a series of open doors, caught a glimpse of Miss Christy's back as she turned to the elevator, and she was called back.

She was still unab'e to spell, pronounce and define six words which would explain why she wanted to be an actress, but she knew that lines must be spoken. "You'll speak lines, all right," said Mr. Schwab and Mr. Mandel in chorus, and forthwith brought out a fountain pen, a three-year contract and the scripts of eight leading roles. She would oblige them by learning all eight at once, in order that she could understudy everybody of importance.

After two and a half years in musical shows for Schwab and Mandel, the young actress took a month for a vacation in Hollywood. Dorothy loved the place and wanted to stay. For some time Messrs. Schwab and Mandel were obdurate but. about 77 telegrams later, they agreed that she had better be happy in Hollyw-ood than unhappy in a Schwab and Mandel show.

A good performance with Marjorie Rambeau in a Hollywood legitimate show was feen by Fox executives, with the result that Mr. Christy's daughter, Dorothy, became Lady Amie Duchsworth in "So This Is London." Forthwith she became a lady of another and more colorful hue in "Playboy of Paris" with Maurice Chevalier. Then Tiffany engaged her for "Extravagance" and Pathe cast her in "Lookiinr For Trouble" and she worked in both at the same time. Dorothy Christy loves hard work. She is rather tall, extremely blonde, and has a 'personality that reflects great good nature and greater ambition.

"Tom Sawyer," an Experiment. A faithful reproduction in film of Mark Twain's immortal story, "Tom Sawyer," was made with Jackie Coo-gan in his screen come-back, Mitzi Green and Junior Durkin. The picture concludes its run at the Allyn Friday. The past week marks its release and movie executives are eager ly awaiting its box office fate, to decide if other children's stories are to be filmed. If "Tom Sawyer" docs re-attract children, doubtless other classic stories, such as "Treasure Island" and "Penrod" will be forthcoming.

If, as theater owners say, pictures are too and less subtle ones will do as much business (or, preferably, more) then there will be many such as "Tom Sawyer." In addition to an attempt to cater to youngsters' film tastes, there is another reason why pictures with children in the leading, or at least, the important roles should be more in number. The sight of a child in a picture always evokes a warm audience reaction. As an example, "Our Gang" comedies were extraordinarily popular until sound robbed them of their success secret. And a baby in a news-reel alwavs receives more applause than a military parade or the equally 10 Pioneers Quartet. 10:30 Concert; Marjorie Warren Lead-better, soprano; George Wheeler, tenor: William Ellis Weston, accompanist.

11 Time; weatherman. 11:03 Sport Digest, temperature. 11:09 McEnelly's Orchestra. 279 WGY SCHENECTADY 790 9 a. Breelaw prosram.

9:15 a. m. Nancy Lee. 9:21 a. m.

Warren Milfison, guitar. 9:40 a. m. Aviation weather. 10:15 a.

m. Studio Program. 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. Same as WEAF.

11:30 a. m. Musical program. 11:45 a. m.

Stock Reaorts; Aviation Weather. 12 m. Farm Program. 12:45 Studio Program. 1 Same as WEAF.

2 Matinee Playera. 2:30 Household Chats. 2:45 Arthur Potter, pianist. 3:05 Chats to Women, Mary Lansing. 3:15 Same as WEAF.

3:30 to 4 Banjo Quintet. 5:15 Ruth Cann, soprano. 5:30 Same as WTIC. 5:45 Sherman and Leonard, piano duo. 6 News items, produce market and stock reports.

6:28 Program summary. 6:45 Same as WEAF. 7 Dinner Dance Orchestra. 7:30 to 11 Same as WEAF. 11 Organ recital.

11.30 Jack Albins Orchestra, 273 WPG ATLANTIC CITY 1100 8 B'Nal Brith Night. 8:45 Mary Longley and Emma Rausch. 9 Same as WABC. 9:30 Traymore Orchestra. 10 Leon Golfer, guitarist; Margaret Keever.

mezzo-soprano. 10:15 Subway Boys; Joeh Kltchlng and Norman Reed. 10:30 Arthur Scott Brook, organ concert. 11 to 12 Same as WABO, 244 WNAC BOSTON 1230 10 a. m.

to 12 m. Same as WABC. 12 News; revue. 1 Information Service. 2 to 3:30 Same as WABC.

3:30 Women's Federation. 4 Same as WABC. 5 Ted's Gang. 5:45 Stylists', Modernists. 6:15 Studio Programs.

7 Same as WABC. 8 Studio Program. 8:15 String Choir. 8:30 to 11 Same as WABC. 11 Time: news.

11:15 to 12 Same as WABC. 12 Cocoanut Grove Garden. 12:30 a. m. Same as WABC.

428 WLW CINCINNATI 700 7 to 7:45 Same as WJZ. 7:45 Studio Program. 8 Dream Shop. DOROTHY CHRISTIE. conventional views of New York's skyline.

What They Say. Hollywood conversation: "$800 a week's my price, and I told "So I says to De Mille "Off the boat, and only $75 per" "One hundred grand's what I lost" "I feel that my public" "I thought they were 60 cent chips" "I guarantee It myself, or your money" "We make pictures for the love of it" "What's she ever done to be irp-stagin' me?" "No one likes these silly pictures, not even we artistsr-" Brevities. James Whale, director of the world famous play and motion picture "Journey's End," is now working on the preliminary details of his second erfort as a movie director. It's called Marks the Spot" and deals with gangster life in a great American metropolis. exotic South Seas, will form the background for Claire' Luce's second picture for Fox, "The Painted Woman." John Wayne of "The Big Trail," is tentatively signed to play opposite Miss Luce under the direction of Irving Cummings.

Miss Luce, who played in the comedy farce cf prison life, "Up the River," has a dramatic role for her new And speaking of the South Seas, R-aquel Torres, smoking-hot star of "Aloha," isn't at all sure that she likes her cognomen of "Torrid Torres." "I'm really very prim, at heart," she says, winking. The pic- ture "Aloha" seems to offer every in- 1 dication that Raquel is stretching the truth a bit, however. Sherwood Comedy Opens Tonight At Parsons's Theater 'This Is New York' Comes Here Prior to Metropolitan Showing Arthur Hopkins will present "This Is New York," a new comedy by Robert E. Sherwood, author of "The Road to Rome," at Parsons's Theater for three days beginning this evening, prior to the New York opening, Lois Moran, screen star, has a leading role and the company includes Geoffrey Kerr, Margaret Barker, Virginia Howell, Ruth Hammond, Lota Bonner. Robert T.

Haines, Robert Barrat, Raymond Bromley. Frank Layton. Sam Wren, Murray Alper. William T. Carpenter, Henrietta Ravenell, Bruno Wick.

Allen Atwell, Tom Fadden, Thad-deus Clancy, Boris Nicholai, Charles A. Richards and W. W. Watson. "This Is New York" deals with the hectic New York of the tabloids, the hysterical unbridled New York which now includes in the same social group such diverse types as racketeers, politicians, artists and society people who in these Volstead days have fallen into the new melting pot of brazen law defiance.

In New York probably more than in any other city in the country their decadence and degeneracy have become manifest to an alarming degree, and self-respecting visitors who are still trying to maintain the social equilibrium of the pre-prohi-bition days, are naturally irritated and annoyed. In Mr. Sherwood's play, "This Is New York." a western Senator, his wife and daughter are cast Into the maelstrom of modern New York while on a visit there. The daughter innocently becomes embroiled in a scandal that provides front page for the hysterical tabloids. In telling the story of "This Ls New York," Mr.

Sherwood reveals much that is disturbing to the sociologists, and even the man in the street may look on, and ponder with a heavy heart, at the wild orgies which he cannot understand. Berlin, Nov, 19. (Special.) "Paper Goods Pond" on Percival Avenue in Kensington, which has been the scene of numerous drownings, took another lite Wednesday that of Clair Anderson, one and one-half years old, of Percival Avenue. The child iiad been playing about the rear yard of her home for a time when her brother came running to his home to say that Clair was in the water. She had walked to the of the pond and tumbled in.

Her body was recovered by Walter Osaje, a neighbor, about 10 feet off shore. For nearly an hour. Dr. M. H.

Gris-wold, medical examiner, and men from th? neighborhood worked to revive the child through artificial respiration. During this time a pulmo-tor was broupht from the New Britain Police Department by Sergeant M. J. Flynn and Policeman Thomas Dolan. It was operated in an effort to bring the child back to concious-ness.

All efforts failed and Dr. Gris-wold finally declared there waj no hope of reviving the little girl. Besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

O. Anderson, she leaves one brother, Richard, aged 3. bteamships Arrived. Helligolav, Copenhagen Nov. 19, from New York.

Bergensfjord, New York Nov. 19, Bergen. Lafayette, Plymouth Nov. 19, New York. President Taft, Shanghai Nov.

18, Seattle. Sailed. De Grasse, Havre Nov. 19, for New York. President Harding, Hamburg Nov.

19. New York. Nieuw Amsterdam, Southampton Nov. 18. New York.

Augustus, Genoa Nov. 19, New York. Byron, New York Nov. 19, Piraeus. Homeric, Southampton and Cherbourg Nov.

19. New York. President Roosevelt, New York Nov. 19, Hamburg. Transatlantic Mails.

Following are the various transatlantic mail and passenger carrying steamships and their destinations, places to which mail may be addressed, and the time at which mails close at the local post office: Friday, November 21. S. S. Penland Plymouth, Cherbourg and Antwerp; mail for Great Britain, Northern Ireland. France, Belgium and Luxemborg, also parcel post matter for Belgium.

Luxemborg and Belgian Congo. Mails close at 7 a. m. Friday. S.

S. Ilde de France Plymouth and Havre: mail for France, Great Britain, Northern Ireland, Irish Free State, Cape Verde Islands, Danzig, Denmark, Germany. Liberia, Madiera. Norway. Sierra Leone, South Africa and Sweden.

Mails close at 10 a. m. Friday. S. S.

Majestic Cherbourg and Southampton; mall for Europe. Africa and west Asia. Malls close at 10 a. m. Friday.

Saturday, November 21. 8. S. City of Fa irbury Copenhagen, Helsinki, and Leningrad; mail for Denmark. Finland.

Norway. Sweden and Union of Socialistic Soviet Republics, also parcel post matter for those places. Mails close at 2 a. m. Saturday.

S. S. Minnewaska Cherbourg and London; mail for Europe, Africa and Wert Asia. Malls close at 2 a m. Saturday.

S. S. Marques de Comillas Cadiz and Barcelona; mail for Spain and Morocco, also parcel past matter for Baiearic Islands. Canary Islands and Spain. Mails close at 2 a.

m. Saturday. S. S. Baltic Queenstown and Liverpool mail and parcel post matter for the Irish Free State.

Mails close at 2 a. m. Saturday. S. S.

Clan Mackenzie Cape Town; mail for Siuth Africa, also parcel post matter for Union of South Africa. Bochuanaland Protectorate Portugese East Africa. Northern and Southern Rhodesia, and Southwest Africa Protectorate. Mails clofe at 2 a. m.

Saturday. S. S. Breedyk Rotterdam; mall and parcel post matter for the Netherlands. Mails close at 2 a.

m. Saturday. S. S. Oscar II Oslo and Copenhagen; mall for Norway, Denmark, Finland and Sweden, also parcel post matter for Esthonia, Latvia and Poland.

Malls close at 2 a. m. Saturday. S. S.

Henri Jaspar Antwerp; mail for Belgium and Luxembourg. a.lso parcel post matter for those places and Belgian Congo. Mails close at 2 a. m. Saturday.

S. S. Providence Ponta Delearia. Lisbon, Naples and Piraeus; mail for Azores Island and Portugal, also parcel past matter for those places and Greece. Mails close at 2 a.

m. Saturday. Air Mall. Air mail to leave Brainard Field In the mail plane daily (except Sunday) must be deposited at the Hartford Past Office not later than 6:30 p. m.

and is due at various points as follows: Chicago 6:30 a. m. tomorrow. Dallas, 6:30 a. m.

tomorrow. Denver, 7 a. second day. Jacksonville, 11 a. m.

tomorrow. Los Angeles. 5:15 p. m. second day Miami, 2:45 p.

m. tomorrow. Philadelphia. 11 p. m.

todav. JAMES GILSON. Acting Postmaster. Widow Loses Pension Marriage Was Illegal New Britain, Nov. 19.

A New Britain widow's pension from the state has been cut off, It was learned Wednesday, following discovery that she was never legally married to the man who died some timf ago after they had lived together for 46 years. The widow, whose name has "been withheld, believed her husband had been divorced from his frst wife before he married her nearly half a century ago. But no divorce was ever obtained, it has been learned, since his death. His first wife, it is reported, also thought he had a divorce from her and has since married and Is living with her husband In Bridgeport. Because the loss of the $10 pension leaves the woman in need, her cast has been brought to the attention of Mayor George A.

Quigley. He arranged Wednesday to have Superintend' ent John L. Doyle of the Welfare De. partment take the case. From 1920 to 1930 enrollment' at the University of Southern California increased from A2GQ to mar than 18.00O.

Microphone ANNETTE HANSHAW. cert work with Rosa Ponselle and others of equal fame. Santiago has sung in his native countrv with great success and at one time was Dean of the Ateneo de Manila music faculty. He records exclusively for Columbia where he has been successful in bringing out the differences the music of the Philippine Islands so often confused with Hawaiian music. Frederick I.

Schweppe, baritone, and Hazel Dieseth Schweppe, soprano, will present a group of accomplished solo and duet offerings as the guest artists of the Lutheran Hour, to be broadcast over Station WABC and the CBS chain tonight at 10 o'clock. Mr. Schweppe is Director of Music and Instructor of Public School Music, and Mrs. Schweppe is Instructor in Voice, at Valparaiso University. Valparaiso.

Indiana. Their accompanist is Stacey Leroy Green, Instructor in Piano, at the same institution. The musical program will be fol lowed by another brilliant inspirational message by Dr. Walter Maier. professor of Bibical Interpretation at Concordia Theological Seminary, St.

Louis. Gets Fan Mail. Annette Hanshaw, whose contralto voice is heard over Station WABC and the CBS every Thursday night at 9 o'cloOk receives so much fan mail that she has been obliged to provide herself with a special secretary. Although her singing appeals to people in all walks of life, an unusually large number of letters come from college men, who it appears, often forget their studies for the radio. If she were to attend all of the football games to which she has been invited by her collegiate admirers, they would have to be played almost daily until after Christmas.

Ordered to Pay Wife. Bridgeport, Nov. 19. (AP.) Everett H. Green, Darien artist working under the name of Peter Jordan Savage, was ordered to pay his wife Mrs.

Helen Race Green $35 a week, in Superior Court today. The order grew out of a non-support action brought by Mrs. Green. Green posted $1000 bond as surety for payment, of the weekly sum. V- Through The Radio Editor to Talk.

Reversing his customary role oi critic, Jack Foster, radio editor of the New York Evening Telegram, will appear as guest speaker on the Five Arts progi'pm to be broadcast over Station WABC and the C33 chain today at 11:15 o'clock. Mr. Foster will discuss public taste in radio programs as reflected in thousands of letters he receives, as i well as from his own viewpoint. Having been a literary and dramatic critic in Denver and Cleveland before joining the Telegram two years ago. he is familiar with sectional preferences.

Mr. Foster's daily column in the Telesram is widely read and he is regarded as one of the best authorities in New York on i what is best in radio entertainment. Educational Broadcast. "The Changing High School" is the topic which Dr. John Clark will speak on for the Progressive Education broadcast over Station WOR today at 12:15 p.

m. This broadcast is one of a series of an outstanding educational program presented weekly under the auspices of the National Progressive Education Association, and under the direction of Dr. Lois Hayden Meek of Columbia Univen-sity. Dr. Clark, who is principal of the High School Division of Lincoln School, New York, will point out in his talk the changes in high schools due to changes in society, a more profound understanding of child psychology among instructors and parents and the changes due to tne use of science.

Music Lovers' Program. A program which promises to be of particular interest to those lovers of music who especially enjoy the songs of Brahms and Schumann, will be presented by the American School of the Air at 2:30 p. m. today over Station WABC and the CBS chain. It opens with a 13th century "Minr.elied" by Neidhart von Reu-enthal, a famous German Minnesinger of the Middle Ages which is immediately followed by Brahms' "Minnelied" WTitten six centuries later.

This will be followed by another Brahms song the well known "Lullaby" which the listeners will be asked to sing. Valse Noble from "Carnival," which is ranked as one of the two greatest piano works by Schumann, will also be presented. Mendeissonn win De represented bv a song Wert Thou in the Cauld Blast." a Bums poem which he set to munc. It is fitting that Brahms and Schumann should be represented on the same program because it was Schumann who brought Brahms Into public notice by hailing him as the successor of Beethoven when Brahms was only twenty years old. Mendelssohn, as a member of the Romantic gToup of composers, was famous not only for his delightful songs and vocal compositions.

but for his shorter instrumental works as well. On the Air Tonight. Jose M. Santiago, who is hailed as the "pioneer Filipino baritone in America," will appear as soloist witn the Little Svmphony Orchestra, under the direction of Philip James, at the concert to be broadcast over Station WOR tonight at 8 o'clock. Though comparitively new to music circles in this country, Mr.

Santiago is known to radio audiences having formerly been a member of Roxy's Gang. During his short stay here in this countrv, after an extensive study course in Europe, he has captivated American music lovers with his brilliant interpretations on the operatic stage. He has also appeared in con- Songs of Brahms and Schumann. 3 Salon Orchestra; Emery Deutsch, director. 3:30 Ann Leaf at the Organ.

4 Casino Orchestra. 4:30 Melody Magic; Emery Deutsch, director. 5 Commodores. 5:30 Bert town's Orchestra. 5:45 The Mountaineers.

6 "Our Changing World," Dr. Stephen Duggan. 6:15 Ozzte Nelson's Orchestra. 6.45 The Eno Rooster. 7 Brevities.

7:30 Tip Top Club; Irene Beasley. contralto; Evan Evans, baritone: Cookies Orchestra directed by Mark Warnow; and Bradford Browne and Al Llewelyn. 8 Voice of Columbia; Classical Program. 8:30 Kaltenborn Edits the News. 8:45 The Watchman; "Thirteen Is Lucky." 9 Norman Brokenshire, Master of CeremonV-s: Billy Artzt's Orchestra; Annette Hanshaw, Blues Singer; and Fred Parker, tenor.

9:30 Dramatized Tales of Mystery. 10 Lutheran Hour: Dr. Waiter A. Maier; Frederick I. Schweppe.

baritone; Hard Dieseth Schweppe, soprano. 10:30 Paul Whiteman and his orchestra. 11 Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 11:30 Ted Fiorlto's Orchestra. 12 Howard Lanln's Orchestra.

12:30 a. m. Nocturne; Ann Leaf. 454 WEAF NEW YORK 660 6:45 to 8 a. m.

Health Exercises. 8 a. m. The Quaker Man. 8:15 a.

m. Morning Devotions. 8:30 a. Cheerio. 9 a.

m. Summary of Programs. 9:02 a. m. Morning Melodies; Don Stewart, crooner; orchestra direction Larry Funk.

9:45 Our Daily Food. 10 a. m. Dr. Royal S.

Copeland. 10:15 a. Hits and Bits. 11 a. Blue Streaks Orchestra; Era Taylor, crooner.

11:15 a. m. to 11:45 m. Programs to WTIC. 11:45 a.

Sweet and Low Down. 12 m. Countess Olga- Medoiaga, soprano. 12:15 On Wings of Song; Lillian Bart-lett. soprano.

12.45 Market and weather reports. 1 Luncheon Music. 2 Gene Greenwell, baritone. 2:15 Home Music Lessons; Harriet A. Seymour.

2:30 Melody Three; string trio with Helen Schaefer, contralto. 3 "Hindu Gem Legends," Herbert P. Whitlock. 3:15 Musicalites: dance band. 3:30 La Forge Berumen Musical.

4 "The Magic of Speech," Vida B. Sutton. Ladv Next Door: children's program direction Madge Tucker. 5 In the Spotlight; Berna and Vera Deane, vocal duo; Welcome Lewis, contralto: Richard Maxwell, tenor. Same as WTIC.

5:45 The Mountaineers. 6 Summary of programs. 6:05 Black and Gold Room Orchestra, direction Ludwir Laurier. 6:4.5 Undo Abe and David, runl sketch -with Phillips Lord and Arthur Allen. 7 Mid-Week Federation Hymn Song: mixed quartet; Helen Janke, conwalto: Muriel Savage, soprano: Richard Maxwell, tenor: Arthur Billings Hunt, baritone and director: George Vause.

accompanist. 7:30 "Saratoga Sorings." dramatic sketch: orchestra direction William Mer-rlean Daly. 8 Eddy Teabody. banjoist. guest artist; Rudv Vallee and his orchestra.

9 Birthday Party: re-Incarnation of Louis Jacques Daguerre: John MonchleiT, bass; Harold Hansen, tenor: the Ronao, Hers; male quartet; string ensemble di rection Ludwlg Laurier. On the Bayou, White Orchestra St. Louis Blues. Handy Quartet Pirate King Song. Sullivan John Moncrleft Wandering Minstrel, Sullivan Harold Hansen Home.

Sweet Home. Bishop Quartet 9:30 Melody Moments: Oliver Smith, tenor: Eugene Ormandy, violinist and director of orchestra. Overture to "Fra Diavolo," Auber. Orchestra. Rose In the Bud, Foster.

282.8 WTIC Travelers 1060 7 a. m. Musical Time Table. 8:30 m. Cheerio.

9 tn. Shopping with Susan. 10 a. m. Laurel Trio; Juliu Nusman.

director. 10:15 a. m. The Salad Chef. 10:30 a.

m. Rangers. 10:45 a. m. The Neighborhood Club Broadcast by the Mystery Chef.

11 a. m. Ths Ilima Inlanders; Mike Hans.pl, director. A 11:15 a. m.

Radio Household Institute. 11:30 a. m. What, Happened to Jane. 11:45 a.

m. Forenoon Five. 11:57 a. m. Time signals.

12 m. Farm, and Home Forum: wea-'ther forecast; "Market HtRhlighta," Sld- new Edwards. State Department of Agriculture; "Chats with Women Buyers." Gertrude R. Parsons, Stat Department of Agriculture; ''Sweets for the Children," Marion E. Dakln.

Extension Nutritionist, Connecticut Agricultural College. 12:30 Brown Thomson Quintet. 1:15 Newscasting; Motor Vehicle Bulletin. 1:20 Piano Interlude, ln Berman. 1:25 "Diseases Spread by Dr.

Millard Knowlton, auspices Hartford Medical Society. 1:30 Hotel Bond Trio; Ralph Mixer, director. 2 "The Morgan A. Everett Austin. 2:15 Knights of Melody and Dave Burroughs, guitarist.

2:45 D. A. R. Talk; "Noah Webster House." 3 Hartfc School Recital. Introduction by Stephen Langton, Sonata in A Major (First Movement), Faiire.

'Mary Michoa, Rubin Aus meinen groesen Schmersen, Franz. Some rival has stolen my true- love away, Broad wood. Little David play on your han. Bur- leieh. Ke Hotchklss.

Lucy West. Des Abendes (At Eveningl, Bcbu-mann. Griilen (Whims. Schumann. Mary Michna.

Slciliano and Rlgaudon. Francoeur Kriesler. TTn Poco Trieste, Suk. Burleska. Suk.

Rubin Segal, Austin Saundars. 3:30 The Mixing Bowl with Florrie B. Bowering. 4 News Bulletins. 4:10 Orchestral Matinee; Chrlstiaan Kriens, director.

4:45 Happy, Go and Lucky. 5 Berna and Vera Deane. vocal duo; Welcome Lewis, contralto; Richard Max-wel, tenor. 5:30 Stories for Girls and Boys; Pauline Haggard, songs at the piano. 5:45 Ilima Islanders; Mike Hanapi, director.

5:58 Motor Vehicles Bulletin. 6 "Speaking of Snorts." Art McGlnley. 6:15 Cab Flashes: Hartford Courant News; Announcement; weather; announcement; Highlights in Sport. 8 30 Dance Orchestra; Norman Clou-tier, director. 7 Silent.

303 WBZ SPRINGFIELD 990. 7:30 a. m. Charlie Hamp. 7:45 a.

Jolly Bill and Jane. 6 a. m. Morning Stars. 8:15 a.

m. Peggy Wlnthrop, "Romance and Marriage." 8 30 a. m. Vrrmont Lumber Jacks. 8:45 a.

Food News. 9 a m. Shopping, Dorothy Randall. 9:15 a. m.

All-Star Trio. 9 30 Mid-Week Service. Greater Boston FeSs-ration of Churches; Rev. N. Goehrin.

10 a. m. Ray Perkins master of ceremonies. 10:15 a Manhatters. 10:30 a.

m. Stock quotations. 10:35 a. m. Salon Ensemble.

10:45 a. m. Political Talk. 11 a. m.

Forecast School of Cookery; Alberta M. Goudtss. 11:30 a. m. Studio Program.

11:45 a. m. String Ensemble. 12 m. Time; weatherman; news.

12:08 New England Agriculture. 12:30 fitock Quotations. 12:35 National Farm and Home Hour: "Nutrition and Child Health," Dr. Mary Swartz Rose of Columbia University. 1 :30 Massachusetts Federation of Women's Clubs; Visiting Presidents Day; Mrs.

Edna A. Hutchins, Maine; Mrs. La-Fell Dickinson. New Hampshire; Mrs. L.

J. Hathaway. Vermont; Mrs. Warren Haskell, Rhode Island; Mrs. Robert F.

Gadd, Connecticut; Mrs. Omeron Cool-inge, Vermont; Mrs. Carl L. Schrader. Massachusetts president, hostess, Milton Woman's Mandolin Club.

8:30 World Tour by Electrljsal Transcription. 9 Band Concert direction Frank Simon. 9:30 Concert by College of Music Orchestra. 10 Studio Program. 10:30 Variety.

10:45 Bernle Cummins' Orchestra. 11 Los Amigos. 11:30 Remodeled Melodies. 12 Tal Henry's Orchestra. 12:30 a.

m. Melville Ray, tenor; Fred Roehr, pianist. I a. m. Bernle Cummins' Orchestra.

280 WT AM CLEVELAND 1070 7 Gene and Glenn. 7:30 Widlar Program. 8 to 11 Same as WEAF. 11 Time; Bulletin Board. 11:05 Ace Brigode's Orchestra.

11:45 Midnight Melodies. 12:30 a. m. George William's Orchestra. 422 WOR NEWARK 710 10 a.

m. Alfred W. McCann. II a. m.

Nell Vinlck, Beauty Talk. 11:15 a. m. Studio Orchestra. 11:30 a.

m. Latest Fashion News: Helen M. Ogden; The Lineage of French Fashions. 11:45 a. m.

WOR Ensemble. 12 m. Journal of the Air. 12:15 Progressive Education: Dr. John Clark.

"The Changing High School." 12:20 Bulletin. 12:35 Manger Orchestra. 1:05 Martuccl's Orchestra. 1:30 Home Making Center; Sally Holmes. 1:45 Anita Ullrey, soprano.

2 The Leslie's Gaelic Program. 2:15 Irving Carpenter, baritone. Gasoline Alley Which Simplifies, Matters. Tthkeeth. cotTTawT rr TRuejffi Wf umclc walt, rr s.

sou WW, 4 tuxaifi i RiDH CAOF pnfi -mrvT ich't A BECAUTH MN 1 IT'S JUST A JOK W3 A BIRDS AIL IS SO SMOOTH Wfs I BWTWDA? I '1 COUTWM TVWD I'LL ABOUT PUTW 1 THE SALT ROLLS RIGHT OFF. ff DOW'T GET A BD Vl sSS' ME DID IT AW ASK MS SALT ON A BIRD'S NWWAT -OOVE GOT TO DO IS I US. COSS" THATS CAUGUT OME. UMCLE TAJL TO CATCH SOU THPRIMKLE TMALT JUST A VtT HVK WALT jU WILL STlCK ONJ A THPARROWTH TAIL I SAN IMG. fjl Xy- I Wg i I 1 S'H'ilb' I faff rysaj 1:45 6th New England Conference, auspices New England Council.

3:30 Home Forum Cooking School; Vegetable Cooking, Mildred W. Carlson. 4 Doug Woodman's Orchestra. 4 45 State House Safety. 4:50 News Bulletins.

5 Brazilian-American Program: Don Carlos and His Marimba Band, direction Charles Estrada; Abigail Alessio Parecis, soprano. 5.30 Stork quotations. 5:45 Agricultural markets; Roadman. 6 Time; -weatherman; temperature; sport digest. 6:15 Dinner Music, 6:30 Gordon Graham, Dave Grant and Bur.ny Coughlln.

6:45 Topics In Brief, Lowell Thomas. 7 Time; Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15 Jesters: Dwight Latham, Wamp Carlson, Guy Bonham; songs with man-dohite accompaniment. 7:30 Phil Cook. 7:45 Friendly Five Footnotes; orchestra direction Del Lamp.

Investment Hour. :30 Studio Program. 8:45 Pioneers. 9 Orchestra direction Leo Relsman, 9 SO Quartet: orchestra direction Willard RobtMjn: Vee Lawnhurst and Muriel Pollock, piano duo. Diiwy Fingers.

Confrey Muriel Pollock; Vee Lawnhurst ChiHfts Lullaby, from "East la West." Bainter Orchestra Coin' Home. Dvorat Ouartet Her Comes the Sun, Woods Orchestra I'.