Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 6

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929. .6 Through The Microphone I'Madame X' Is Admirable The Show By Albert Window J. Duffy Today's Radio Programs Eastern Standard Time i used. Wave Irnclh in n.rttrj on I ft of station title; kilocycles on right. All time is P.

M. unless otherwise indicated. With Julia Older Leonard Barron. 12 in Aviation Weather Forecast. 12 03-Tweive o'clock Trio with Blanche M'TsvIsh.

contralto, 12 45-Palais Or Orchestra. 1 45-Market and Weather Report. 2-Oordon Davis, tnor. 2:15 Treatment of Superfluous Hulr," Dr. Howard Fox 2:30 Gotham Hiring Trio.

3 IV-Talk. William Grady. 3 30 Virginia Lee, soprano. 3.45-Eirl Palmer, tenor. i 1 V- Program Suggestions 6:30 H.

V. Kaltenborn, "Current Events" ARC. 7:00 Buck and Wing WEAK. 7:05 Moment Musicale; Caroline Andrews, Richard Maxwell See WJZ for program. 7:30 Roxy's Gang with Harold Van Duzne WJZ (WRZ at 8).

8 :00 Firestone Concert See WT1C for proRram. 8:30 Gypsies Concert See WTIC for program. 8:30 White House Orchestra See WiiZ for program. 9:00 Edison Concert dedicated to Sir Thomas JJpton WBZ, WJZ. 9:30 Grand Opera Conceit See WABC for program: CBS.

9:30 Real Folks WBZ, WJZ. 9:30 Family Party. Olive Kline, Green Brothers and Orchestra present Musical Show Hits WTIC. 10:00 Song Cycle, "The Mountebanks" See WTIC f-ir program. 10:00 Burns Program; baseball talk by Hack Wilson WABC; CBS.

10:30 Return of Empire Builders WBZ, WJZ 10:30 Flovd Gibbons, Headline Hunter WTIC. With fan mall from points as. far distant a-s England antl Hawaii to I reward Its efforts during its first mrntn as a oo.uoO staiwii 1 1C bus rta-jon to piottsed with Its new transmitter. Undoubted 'y. has achieved a blannet of th; New tiiitland states und Is reuchinu far into the w-jst of tn2 country.

'J'he letter fr-jm England was written by a radio enthusiast in North Lanca-sutr, winch Is 25 nil.tn north ol Manchester. The writer gave prxl that tie liad heard an cntii't Sunday niKht program on tne local j.tation. "Your carrier wave," he continued, by tar cf tiie American stations, and the nc-dulation Is excellent." Die fan letter Irom Hawaii was mail-d by a United Army Sergeant at Honolulu. acknuvdetlKUig the recejition of proKiaras have been received from Vancouver New la IiiitLsh Columbia, and Cik'iirv In Alberta, Canada. Many ian.s in vVa.siuii(itn Stat" and Oregon have written in, and 11-' ter.er.-i in Middle Western it port that WTIC in like a I local." 'tters testifying to fairly eon.sl-.tent reception in northern Quebec, Canada and Ncwfnuridlan.i icvea! the rango of the transmitter in ine nonneasi.

riorioa. is thn home WTIC mast distant lisu-ner, but fan mall Irom Kentucky, (leorgia, Tennes.sxe, Iiuislana und the Virginias, l' abundant. Indications that the station's pro-grains are heard regularly by in the Atlantic have been numerous that the station has added the Atlantic coast marine forecast to its for the convenience of ccean-going cralls. 1 ielils-Itundee 11 ml on WTIC. Station WTIC, in association with WKAF.

will broadcast Fraham Mc-Namee's description of ttie Fields-Dundee fight at Chicago Wednesday nUht from II o'clock until midnight. Jack llenipscy, tiie promoter, will to the liulkt audience at intervals during the fray. The National Grand 0erA Company's presentation of "Carmen" has been postponed from Wednesday to a future date. Mil Donald's Arrival On Air. The NBC Is making elaborate plans to broadcast the arrival, both in New York and in Washington, of Ramsay MacDona'd and his party.

Complete descriptions of receptions and other ceremonies to honor the British Prime Minister, who is bound for Washington with naval disarmament plans, will he carried to the radio audience. The MacDimald party is scheduled to arrive on Friday. Personal messages and news digests will lie broadcast weekly by KUKA and Its short waves for the benefit of Sir Hubert Wilkins and his party, who set. out Saturday for the Anarc-tic. This service will ie radiated every Saturday night at 11 o'clock when messages are broadcast to the Byrd Exiiedition and to the isolated dwellers of the Arctic region, Sir Hubert two short-wave transmitters wilh him.

Kmpire Builders Krturn. Harvey Hayes, the "Old Pioneer" of the first; series of Empire Builders, returns to the air tonight, to occupy an im)ortant in the second series, which will be inaugurat I i 7 You Know'" 8 lo 11 Kami- us WTIC, WEAK 273 WPG ATLANTIC II 1100 8-Final Baseball scares. 8 05 -flheltmnie Dinner Music. 8 30 DavM Olfford. "The Jolly Jour-nnllM." Tenor.

8 45 The Duo-Drums Players Eslelle Newman Llrhtenteln mid AUnlbm WeU-nrtxl, prencntlnK "The Man In the Mtiill" by Alfred Hulro. 9:15 Traymore Concert Orrhcitra 10 Chick Leonard and Jim -Hulers of Rhythm. 1S.30 Mery Eppard Plillllpy, soprnno 10. 4S "Knuttle Knlrk -Knacks." 11 ailver Slipper flupjx-r Club Orc-tit-tra. 283 WBAI BALTIMORE 1060 5 -Salon Music by "The Calvertons" 6 -Cloverdaie Dinner Hour, 214 WNIC IIOSTON I2J0 10 a.

Ida Bailey Allen. 1(1 30 a. m. The Cavaliers. 11:30 a.

Women's Club. 12 Columbia Noon Dav Club 12:30 Julie Wlntis and his onhestrn 1 Information Service. 2 Patterns In Prints. 3Shepard Orchestra. 4 Musical Album.

4 :3 The Tea Timers 5 Ted and his Gang. Stampers. 6 Good News Bearers. 6 15 Americana. 6 45 Scot Orchestra.

Oracle 7 Time, news scores, weather. 7 10 Mike and Myer. 7 20 Newspaper Sidelights. 7:30 Page As Shaw Bntertalners. 8 to 11:30 Bame as WABC.

11 :30 -Jerques Renard Orchestra. 12 Midnight Reverie. 448 WM II 1 AGO 67 6 15 Topsy Turvy Time. 6 45 By Bookhouae Story time. 7 News and Rudolph Orchestra 8 to llame as WABC.

11 Amos -ji' Andy. 15 iw tter English. AtThePalace Ruth Chatterton Does Very Fine Emotional Acting Talkie Made From Famous Play MADAME A talking picture made from the melodrama of that name; with Ruth Chatterton, Lewis Stone, Hackett; Comedy Feature; News; at the Palace Theater. Miss Chatterton gives a really magnificent performance the talkie made from the famous melodrama of the year gone by proving her ecellence in an Intensely emotional role without resorting to over-emphasis or any acting seemingly outside the sphere of naturalness. The character is not of the regular picture tyiie, by any means for the woman grows old and unattractive in her life of degradation and dissipation; but the overwhelming love ot the mother for the son who believed her dead is something that any actress might well aspire to interpret as brilliantly and truly as does Mlis Chatterton.

The drama of the screen follows that of the stage closely in essentials, at The refusal of the betrayed husband to let his divorced wife sec the child who has been sick almost unto death starts her on the downward patch; and she goes to the very depths of despair before her final killing of the evil paramour who purposes blackmailing her former husband and her son. In the stage play, and in; the screen version now, the trial scene was and is highly thrilling and emotional and among those who made up one of the audiences at the Palace on Saturday, at least, there was not lacking evidences of the profoundly moving effect of Miss Chatterton's acting. There was that in her work that took it out of the class of the ordinary emotional acting seen in the picture and made it fine and real. A play as somber as "Madame may not hope to be a tremendously popular screen drama, possibly, but it does serve to raise the hopes of those who would have the screen drama become a fine art rather than an imitation of another art. Lewis Stone, hardly recognizable in the early scenes in which he played In darkened hair and hard-hearted manner, gave admirable support to Miss Chatterton and Raymond Hackett was earnest and forceful as the son who not knowing but believing pleaded so well for his mother's life.

Minor characters in the drama are in good hands and altogether "Madame is doubtless the most satisfying of all screen dramas, so far, to those whose artistic bringing-up and preferences lead them to prefer the stage to the screen. The comedy shown in connection with "Madame suggests a solution of the problem presented by duplicate and unwanted wedding presents; but burglary Insurance should be arranged and not forgotten as in the comedy case. One feature of the news pictures is treated in the line of implied musical criticism in another column. W. B.

Sophie Tucker Makes Annual Visit to Graves Of Mother and Father Sophie Tucker, internationally known entertainer, returned to Hartford for a few hours Sunday afternoon, 'visiting the graves of her mother and father in Zion Hill Cemetery during her brief stay here. MiiS Tucker went directly to the cemetery, and then to the home of S. A. Shulanskv of 25 Uphill Street, where she had dinner. She returned to New-York at 7:12 Sunday night to fulfill a theatrical engagement.

Miss Tucker's mother, Mrs. Charles Abuza of this city, died in 1926, and her father a few years before. At abriut this time each year she returns to Hartford to visit their graves. Miss Tucker made "talkies" for Warner Brothers last winter, but is now in vaudeville once more. Service School Soon to Reopen The Oakland-Pontiac Dealers' Service Mechanics Training School-one of the many safeguards by which the Oakland Motor Car Company protects the investment of its car owners will reopen soon, at the end ot a brief summer vacation, it is announced by R.

A. Armstrong, service manager. The school, where students are selected from among the 20,000 Oakland-Pontiac mechanics in all parts of the United States, proved highly successful after its opening last spring, but was defied during the busy summer season because many of the dealers could not conveniently spare their service men at that "Our sole object in conducting thj school is to make available for dealers, an establishment where their mechanics may receive special intensive training in the maintenance of Oakland-Pontiac cars," said Mr. Armstrong. "These training facilities are unsurpassed in the industry.

We maintain a completely equipped model service station in connection with the school. The men perform their shop exercises in this model service station which affords them an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the latest tools, equipment and methods, admirably supplementing their work in the class room. "The course covers the fundamental principles of adjustment and maintenance with special attention to the exclusive details of Oakland-Pontiac service practice. "No charge is made tor this expert instruction. The dealer who sends man to the service school is required to nav onlv his transportation ana living expenses during his week of instruction.

"But the Oakland Motor Car Company regards this courss as one of its mpst valuable Investments. It is an investment in the good will of satisfied owners. Because a good car properly and intelligently serviced by specially trained and highly-skilled mechanics enjoys a competitive aa-vantaee that is beyond price." Customers of the A. C. Hme Company, state distributor of the Oakland and Pontiac.

benefit by trn3 schoo! in that the force of this fas: growing organization is to' all intents and purposes factory trained. Factory methods prevail through the Hine establishment and the company-keeps up to the minute as regards the latest equipment and practices. Albert C. Hine. president of the company, is a for service and Keeps closely In touch with this when they are workinir In the squawkies.

Add Obituaries. "Sweet Land of Liberty," Phil Dunning' play about Prohibition which opened so bravely at th Knickerbocker just one week ago tonight, folded Its tents quietly and called it a season Saturday night. The concensus seemed to be that in "Sweet Land of Liberty" Phil forgot that his Job was to entertain and tried to preach a sermon. But after all, Phii's record Is as enviable one. He has written three plays and only one, this last, has been a flop.

You can't hope to turn out hits all the. time. Bits We Liked In the Shows. The element of suspense so cleverly built up in the race through the blizzard In the first 10 minutes of Lon Chaney's "Thunder" at the Princess. The engaging nonsense of Mr.

Ver- di of Coscia and Verdi in Fanchon and Marco's "Bows and Beaux" at the Capitol. Chester Morris's scene with the warden in Fast Life" at the Re'gal. I Ruth Chatterton's work in "Madame at the Palace. Winnie Lightner In "Gold Diggers of Broadway" (We've seen this fil-lum three times at the Strand to date.) Every minute of "Bulldog Drum-mond" at the Allyn. (We've only, seen this once but we hope to sit through it at least once more before the week is over.) It is Reported On authority which we believe to be unimpeachable we have It that "Sailor's Holiday" featuring Alanj naie at me Majestic tnis week, tsl one of the funniest talking comedies' weeics ana weeks.

We have not had time yet to look "Sailor's Holiday" over ourself hut u- intend to do so at our first oppor-1 luiuLy. The Four Marx Brothers in "The Cocoanuts." the comedy which Droved so popular at the Allyn several weeks ago, is scneauied to play a return engagement at the Princess next week. In case you missed it when it wa playing at the Strand you can see Warner Brothers' first technicolor picture. "On With the Show" at the Colonial now. i The much-discussed "Four Feath- ers" is to be the next attraction at the Allyn, to be followed by Moran and Mack in "Why Bring That Uj?" Ohio's Dead Honored At Montfaucon Thirty-Seventh Division; Presents War Memorial to French City, Scene of Battle Montfaucon, France, Sept.

(AP.) Ohio's Thirty-seventh Division again stormed Montfaucon today but instead of the rifles, bayonets and machine guns of 1918 they carried only a message of good will to the French Republic and a deed to a magnificent community building presented to the city of Mont-1 faucon in memory of their comrades. Minister of the Interior Andre Tar-dieu, French High Commissioner in Washington during the war, welcomed the delegation, which was) headed by General William P. Jackson, in behalf of the French Government. The occasion was a sad disappointment to former Premier Ray mond Poincare who had long counted ueing pit-sent to render nomage to, the late American Ambassador Myron T. Herrick.

regarded in France as. ine greatest citizen Ohio ever pro duced. The man who was President of France when the Thirtv-seventh-1 achieved its fame was unable to aW tend because ol his health. Formal Presentation. Just as the American and French flags were hoisted above the community building and the American band rendered "The Marseillaise" while: the French band played "The Star1 Spangled Banner," Captain McSwee-l ney, on behalf of the Thirty-seventhi said "Friends of France, we citizens ot( Ohio and members of the Thirty-sev enth Division pray you accept this monument commemorating those or our division who died on this battle field.

It is testimony of our sincere affection and profound interest our sister republic has shown in the de velopment of the United States." Tardieu Replies. Replying, M. Tardieu said: "I bring you the salutations of the French Government. After 11 years you soldiers of Ohio's Thirty-seventh; Division have wished to revisit tho place where you conquered and achieved victory and glory. We made, war together and we won together.

We did not desire that war and therefore we can evoke its sad memory with serene conscience and clean hands. Clouds since have passed in the clear sky of our friendship buc now that are settled the money questions which divide even families, nothing prevents our closer cooperation toward peace. Already fhe pact which bears the names Briivd and! Kellogg affirms fond desire for peace. American soldiers that vou are I wish to sav in the name of French soldiers to whom I belone that those who waged war are always tomorrow yesterday the most ar'dint apostles ofjj Deace." I Genera! John J. Pershing and Wil-( liam W.

Harts, military attaches ab Paris were present. 3 Killed in Airjilane Crash At Guatemala: Guatemala City, Guatemala, SepC 29 (AP.i Three persons wre killedi and Julio Montano Novelle. consul general of Guatemala in New York, was seriously injured in an airplana crash Saturday. It was feared the general might die. The dead included Jacinto Rodriguez Diaz, widely known Guatemalan aviator.

Jose Luis a lawyer, and an ll-years-old brother of the consul general. The plane was on the way to Za-i capa. where the consul genera! ar.dj hfs brother intended boarding aj steamer for New Work. They hacb, planned to go by rail but the tracks) were ft ill being repaired on account of recent storrns. Balcarce! was of, ti boundary cnmmi5sMor.

Pul-eeze! In na l3ss authoritative a journal than the New Yoric Times we read Sunday that Dorothy Burgess remember the red-hot mamma in "Oid is lo be seen on a Hollywood ft age soon in a production of "LiUtU Belle" in which, the Times says, "Miss Burgess will play the roie created by David Belasco." And speaking of Hollywood stages it will probably astonish you when wa say that nowhere, with the exception of New York, is the legitimate theater In a more flourishing condition than In Hollywood, the innermost Innermost of the muttering movies. Ethel Barrymore to cite but one instance played to more business in the movie Mecca than she did anyplace elsv; on her tour. A namesaKe otf ours, one Henry Duffy, has be come richer than any uutiy ever dreamed of being Just by catering shrewdly to the legitimate drama wants ol the camornians. That ever-amusing comedian, Edward Everett Horton, financed a stock corapany in Hollywood some months ago, probaby more for the fun of4 seeing real, live actors on a stage than for any hope making money. Mr.

Horton assembled a good company and inaugurated the policy of having guest stars easily recruited from the ranks of the stage stars who have gone to the west coast to play in the talkies appear in his productions. The idea caught the public fancy and now Mr. Horton is kept so busy between the management of his stock, company and his work in the talkies, which is in great demand, that he is beginning to wish that he had been born twins. And, as the Item about Ethel Bar rymore popularity wi'i show, it is not lust stock companies that are prospering. Any legitimate or musical attraction that comes to California, and particularly Los Angeles, these days with a good reputation behind it is assured of doing capacity business.

We don't pretend to know the rea son for this extraordinary fact but we ll venture a guess that tne talkie players have become disillusioned about their great movie Industry and patronize the legitimate theater because they're lonesome for it. They probably shut their eyes when the audience starts to applaud and try to make themselves trunk that tney are up on the stage acknowledging the applause that they miss so sorely Girl Thought Lost Found Visiting Grandmother Southbridge, Sept. 29. (AP.) After an all night search cf woodland and marsh areas about South-bridge by the entire police force and hundreds of citizens, the missing 10-. years-old Evelyn Fontaine, daughter cf Mr.

and Mrs. Wilfred Fontaine, was found Saturday in the home of her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Fontaine, in North Oxford. The child told tne pouce sne went in an automobile to her grandmother's home yesterday afternoon with Henry Sweberg, of Worcester, an uncle. Janitor Is Found Unconscious, Dies' Of Poison Alcohol Charles Baldwin Fell From Stairs in Cellar Taken to Hospital T5istin In on iincnnsclfins condition in the cellar of a rooming house at 510 Farmlngton Avenue, where he was employed as janitor, Charles Baldwin, about 40.

was taken to Hartford Hospital shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday morning, and died there seven hours later. According to Medical Examiner Henry in. om alrnlXhiis roisonin2. Police were given a partially filled bottle of colored alcohol which was found on Baldwin's person. s-umAT nf th rnrtmlnff house told Detective McKiernan, who investigated, that she heard a noise in the cellar early sunaay morning, ana T3aIHii'(n in an linCniLsCiOUS condition on the floor near the stairs to the first floor.

Policeman jonn Menser, summoned to the scene, sent in a call for the ambulance and Baldwin was taken to the hospital. Detective McKiernan discovered (Viol a riwvft nf nnrfa nf t.hft lower steps leading upstairs was chipped off. onW catl (n hie rprwrt. that Bald- Win probably fell, his head striking against tne concrete iounoanon oi tne nouse. ine ueuwi veium-ai-v-, signed by Dr.

Costello, gives no in- juries, merely giving cause oi ui-sui as "alcoholic poisoning." Baldwin, it was said at his place of (mployment, had no relatives in VToftfsrH Vfa n-oc cmnlnverl flt the Farmington residence since last February, but frequently neglected his work during spells of heavy drinking, his employer told Detective McKiernan, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Wife Of Cornelius, Ill In U. of P. Hospital Philadelphia, Sept. 29.

(AP.) Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, was removed from the Ritz-Carlton Hotel to the Graduate Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania today suffering from a recurrence of intestinal grippe. She is under the care there of Drs. C. G.

Burden and S. E. Keene and two nurses. Mr. Vanderbilt said his wife was suddenly seized with the attack Saturday upon their return from Newport, R.

I. Her father, W. Weir of Davenport. Iowa, has been informed of her illness, and Mr. Vanderbilt's parents.

General and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, have been notified. They are now enroute from England to Philadelphia, i Mr. Vanderbilt and his wife aref making their home in Philadelphia at present, his business interests being i divided between this city and New York. Lady Murray of Scotland Found Dead on Hillside Inverness.

Scotland, Sept. 20 (AF.i Lady Murray, widow of the first Baron Murray of. Elibank. was found dead with a gunshot wound in her head on a. hillside near her home! at Easdale.

Argyllshire. Friday night, Lady Murray had been in the habit of frightening off a herd of which sometimes strayed into her garden and in doing so traversed a.i treacherous and slippery path. It is believed that she fell and shot her- Flf Bflcirientallv. 1 I 4 -Talks. Winter Russell and Arthur Ree.se.

4 30- Wslter Smith, baritone. I 4 45 Mtiblc of Chopin," Ernest Fuw.es 5 Bob Fallon's Orchestra. 5 3o--The Lady Next Door. I 5 Mummary of Programs, i 8 Black and Boom Orchestra, direction Ludwlg I.aurler. 1 8 Hrore-K 7 Buc and Wing; vaude-: vllle team; Phil Cook ami Vic Fleming Twins, I Place and RoOcrt Pa-scy-eiio.

Howald Phillips, teno-. I 7 45- Hark of the News In Washlngion, William Hard, newspaper correspondent. 8 Voire of FlreMone. 8 .30 A and Gypsies, string sextet: orrrnvitra direction Harry Horllck. 0 30- General Motors amily Party, i Olive Kline, soprano, concert orchestra direction Eistik Black.

10 Singers, string quartet: mixed chorus of hlxteet) voices direction George lu 30---Floyd Gibbons. H'-adllne Hunter. 1 1 New Yorker Hotel Orcriearra. -Cliarlea -Strickland Park Central Hotel Grebes tra. 3 It 5 WJZ NEW YOI1K 760 7 30 a Rise and Bhlne band, 8 a in The 8 15 trio lii a.

in -Old Man Bob Pierce. 8 30 a. novelty orches- tra 1 fl (i a. ni Popular Bits 15 a. in Parnassus Hiring Trio.

10 a. in Manhatters novelty or'-hettra. 11 a m- The Recltallat. Uenige Kirk, baritone, Georgia contralto 12 in Weather Report for the Gordon Bennett International Balloon Race 12 ()'i I.unrheon Five orrheslra 1 National Farm and Home Hour. L.

Davis, Wcsxlward, dairy scientist; Dr. J. 1 4V rrorams. 2 wealher Heporlrt 2 0i Dally llealll 2 20 Go'kI Housekeeping Mrs Julian M.iry Orls- corn 2 Mi Progriim. 2 4V Band of a Thousand Melodies.

3 ifi oi peraonalli William if Bridge 4 Iianr'ng Popularities. 5 "Among Ourselves." Marnt A Davis 5 IV MeliKlv Musketeers. 5 Stiuitnary of Programs 5 Iti-pot Li; Block Market closing prices and uuotatlons; Finnncla! summary of the day; Cotton Exchange cioe-Ing prices mirl (juolatlous, and Federal Agricultural reports. 6 Mormon Tabernacle choir and Organ, Tracy Cannon, organist: assisted by three hundred voices direction Anthony C. Lund.

Praise and Thanksgiving, Rachmaninoff Choir Ave Maria Bossl Tiacy Y. Cannon Aioita Choir An Old Melodv Largo, from Tracy Y. Cannon The Lost Chord, Sullivan. Choir fl 30- Palais d'Or Orchestra. 7 Correct time, 7 Baseball scores, 7 05-Moment Musical- Carolyn Andrews, soprano; Richard Maxwell, tenor; suing orchestra direction Arcadia Blrk-enholz.

Selection from "Don Juan." Moart. orchestra. Homeward (o You. Conies. Caroline Andrews.

On the 8ieppe, Oretrhatnoff. lllcliard Maxwell Bourree from "Violin Sonata," Bach. Orchestra. Twilight. Massenet.

Caroline Andrews. Tls The End, So Farewell from "Katlnka," Frlml. Duel Slavic Dance No. 10. Dvorak.

Orchestra. 7 30-Roxy and His Gang featuring Harold Van Duzee, tenor. 8 '30 White House Concertorchestra direction Hugo Marianl. 1- Edison program- favorite music of Sir Thomas Llplon: main trio: Frank Luther, Phil Duey, Jack Parker. 30 Real Folks sketch.

10 Cabin Nights dramatic and musical scenes of southern Negro life direction Don Bernard. 10 30 Empire Builders 1 or I a 1 sketch with Harvey Hayes. 11 Amos 'h' Andy. 11 :15 Correct time. I i 15 Slumber music -string ensemble direction Ludwlg Ijaurler Selection from "I PaKllaccl." I eon- cavallo Suite "La Ferla," Lacnme Vienna Beauties.

Zlehrer Romance Gruenfcld (lypsv Rondo. Haydn Serenade. Schubert 12 Special weather report for the Gordon Bennett Int-ernallnnal Balloon Races; Avlution weather forecast. WMC A NEW YORK 570 8 The Nation Period-Henry Raymond Mussey 8 30 Goodman Brothers Program It- Central Union Trades ProRram. U.

30-1 Stephen C'ukor's Aristocrats. 10 Health talk. 10:15 Hoys. 10 30 Recorders" 11- Joe Ward Swanee Club Program II 30 Rainbow Inn Orchestra 12 to 2 a. Village Grove Nut Club Progrum 3011 KIK.

PITT SBl'RC; II 98ft 6 Mormon Tabernacle choir and or-Han 6.30- Fleet Wing Band scores, chimes. 7- Same as WJZ 7 30- Brunswick Brevities. lo 12 Same us WJZ 12--Wcnther, baseball scores. 381 WEAN 780 10 n. in Ida Bailev Allen.

10 10 a. Cavaliers. 11 30 a m. Women's Institute. 12 Noon Dav Club.

12 30 -Julie Wlnl. and his orchestra. 1 -News Hashes, weather, produce market. 1 15 Ambassador Orchestra. 2 Pa.

terns in Prints 2 45 Matinee Idols 3 -Shepard Orchestra. 4 Musi, Album 4 30 The Tea Timers. 5 Ted anil his (lino; publtx Theater Program, (1 Down by th- Sea 15 llenuv Kesh Oichestra. 30 -At the ot The Red Eagle. E.i-tle tl J.s Scott ivrrhelta.

(Vracle. 7 New-, weather 7 OH The Ilviiiatle Weatherman. 10 Mike anil Mver. 7 20- Newscastlng, baseball scores, 7 30 Htltniore Ensemble. --Opening of Eighth Annual Expos! ton of Women's Arts and Industries 8.12 Pniteil States A-mv liand 8 30 -CiH'o Henry Burblg.

0 Ph'-slcn! Culture Hour. 0 30 Grtind Opera Concert. 10 Burns Country Club. 10 30 Night Club Romance. 11 News flashes.

11 Iaul Specht's II 30 Hesh Orchestra. (I reek Patriarch, Tope Of Eastern Christians, I Dies At Age of 79 Con.st.intinopU'. Sept. 29 tAP.l Aj Ciroek patriarch. Va.ssiKs.

Pope of he Eastern ChriMlans. died today at the of 79. He wa the third to boar I that name and was elevated to the i p.i'riaivh in 1901. The funeral will be held Wednesday a the in Phanar. a su- burb of Constantinople.

He had felt the unusual heat of the summer sev- erely and it aggravated an illness due largely to his advanced age. Announcing Kevival of An Old Spanish Custom Mexico City. Sept. 29. (AP.) Perez, Vtdal.

candidate for mayor of Catemaeo, Vera Cruz, settled the elertion Sundav bv fatally shoot ill I a report to El Unnrrsal Urafico. Messages from Jaiapa. capital of Vera Cruz, the Lepislaiure haj been flooded with complaints that the municipal elections, which were statewide Sjnday. were Characterized by violence. The Legislature is considering a prcpssal to declare the elections void and convoke new ones.

HARVEY HAYE3. hav stonned at an inn where are regaling pany wilh 40nR. the assemDiea com Sir Thomas Lipton, to whom tonight's Edison concert Is dedicated (WRZ-WJZ at 9) has confessed a predilection lor the "Londonderry Air," "Comin" Through th2 Rye," and uch old favorites as "Auld Lang Svne" and Laurie," which Frank Black has worked into his tone poem, "Thistles and Heather." Selections from M. S. Pinafore," Percy Grainger's "Molly on the Shore" and "Smiling Irish Eyes," are other Items on the program.

Fresh from a vacation in the Adir-ondacks, Harold Van Duzee, will return to Roxv's Gang this evening (WJZ at A warm welcome, it is expected, will be accorded the returning tenor by his good friend Boxy, by the members of the Gang and by the radio audience. A newcomer to radio! Sol Ivory, jazz pianist, will be heard over WTIC at this evening. In his brief recital. Mr. Ivory is scheduled to give a brief illustrated history of Jazz, the illustrations being Handy's "St.

Louis Blues," "Greenwich Witch" of Confrey. Gershwin's "Sweet and Low," and other landmarks of syncopation. Atterbury to Speak. General W. W.

Atterbury, President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will sjieak during the Halsey Stuart program over WEAF1 and associated stations Thursday night, 10 o'clock. General Atterbury's subject is "Railroad Credit." Transfusions Fail To Save Life Of Princeton Teacher Dr. C. K. Maclnnes Dies After Thirty Students Volunteer Life Fluid sylvania Hospital.

He was 53 years old. Dr. Maclnnes had suffered from what the physicians diagnosed as "severe secondary anemia," for a month. When his condition became known nt, Princeton, 30 of the students in Dr. Maclnnes's class, traveled to this city to volunteer their blood.

Three of them were selected. With Dr. Maclnnes at the time of his death were two children and his widow. A native ol Lancaster. he joined the department of mathematics at Princeton in 1905.

He organized the summer school seven years ago and wis its director. Recently he published a book on mechanics for the ns" of engineering students. He was a graduate from Queens College at Kingston and of Hopkins where he won fame as a lacrosse player. lUames High Speed For Most of 17 Auto Deaths in Bay State Boston. Sept.

29. AP). Seventeen persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts last week, the registry of motor vehicles announced today. This was five less than the preceding week and two less than the corresponding week last year. There were 1378 licenses and registrations suspended or revoked during the week.

Registrar George Parker, in his attributed most of the i deaths to high speed. To take food bjr Tlolenee. Alao. ny another for food1 a ylctlm, booty. person.

ed over WBZ and WJZ at 10:30. Ori- ginal radio dramas, some by recog- Philadelphia, Sept. 29. (AP.) writers, and others by contin- i seven blood transfusions, the "of til? Grlrier-j fluid for which was volunteered way for local color, will carry out by Princeton students and internes, the underlying theme of the new se-! Dr. Charles Ronald Maclnnes, in-rles: the modern development of the structor of mathematics at Princeton great Northwest.

Ulllversltyi died today flt the Penn- 282.8 WTIC Travelers 10G0 7:05 Summary ot Program. News Bulletin. Night In Vlenna'-Studlo En-mbl tn Descriptive Concert ol music vinn. Dream o( My Soul (song transcription! KreUler Voice ot Spring, Oelder One Who Has Learned to Love Schon Ronmarln, Krelaler Nocturne. HlnU Hungarian Dance.

Brahms i v.e-Tne History of Jazz by Sol Ivory, PlanologuH. "The Voice of Firestone Franklyn Baur. tenor; Vaughn de Leath. Contralto, and orchestra directed by Hugo Marianl. March Busse.

Louis Oanne. Orchestra. Bendemeer'a Stream. Catty. rranklyn Baur.

The Song I Love. Conrad. Orchestra. Moonlight and Rosea. Unmore-Moret.

V.n.hn lie tjath. Land ot Romance irom "Castles In the Air," wenricn. rranklyn Baur. Blue Danube Walta (Lyric by aughn de Leath). Johann StrauM, Vaughn de Leath Al Freeco, Herbert.

Orchestra. The Old Retrain. Krelaler. Franklyn Baur. There When I Learned to Love You.

Baakette. Vaughn Laath. Virginia lRhapsody). Wood. Oicheatra.

8 30 A P. Oypalea String Seitet and orchestra directed by Harry Morllrk. Parade of the Toya, Blllle. Tales Irom The Vienna Woods. Stratus.

Love Me. Oliver Smith, tenor. Nena Mexican Serenade. Romance from "The Pearl Fiher. Biset.

Trio. Medley of Latest 8onga. Caprice Vlennole. Kreuler. Serenade, Schubert.

Oliver Smith, tenor. Dance ol the Hour. Ponchlelll. Catlrl Catart (Neapolitan Song). Cardlllo.

Solo for two Plane. I'll Take Tfou Home Again. Kathleen. Oliver Smith, tenor. Fox Trot.

-Bolero, Moaakowsltl. 9 30 General Motors Family Party-Olive Kline, soprano; Oreen Brothers, with Marimbas: and concert orchestra directed by Frank Black. Musical Show Hits. 10 Salon Singers "The Mountebanks." soor cycle by Bssthope Martin mued chorus with string auartel directed by George Dtlworth, Preamble. Episode.

Dusk of Dreams Salon Singers. The Quack Doctor. Baritone Solo The Heart-rending Story. Salon Singers. The Minstrel.

Tenor Solo. Jingle Hat. Soprano Solo, Here Today and Oone Tomorrow. 10 30 "Floyd Gibbons Headline Hunter: "The Lindbergh Circle. Air Tnrllia In the Caribbean Sea." Part II.

11 Strand Theater Organ Walter Sel-Jert, Organist. 11:30 Sew Yorker Orchestra. 12 Baseball Scores: News Bulletins; Weather Forecast and Atlantic Coast Marine Forecast. 301 0 45 a. m.

Musicale. 10 a. m. Time. 10 a.

m. "Shopping About" with Dorothy Randall. 10:11 a. m. Musicale.

10:20 a. m. June Lee's Beauty Secrets 10:30 a. m. Musicale.

10:43 a. Financial news; Music. 11 a. m. Luncheon Threesome.

11:30 a. m. Sutler Organ Manuel De-Haan. 12 m. Chimes; Weatherman; News bulletins 12:08 Massachusetts Tercentenary Or chestra.

12:40 Financial news 12:42 Agriculture Market Reports. 1 National Farm and Home Hour. 3 Hits from the Shows. 3:15 Spotlight Review. 3:20 Musicale.

3.28 Financial news, 3:30 Forum Cooking School. 4 Tea Time serenaciers. 4 30 Dance MuslC- 5 Final closing stock markets 5'30 Lost and Found: Positions 5:45 Favorite Melodies. 5:55 News bulletins; Time; Weather. 6:02 Agriculture Market reports.

6:15 Clara Aspden. violinist. 6:30 Menlhans Arch Alders: Will Pre-Tost and Fred Wade. 6:55 Baseball scores, chimes. 7 Maytag Radloette.

7:30 Brunswick Brevities. 7:30 Rosy and His Gang featuring Harold Van Duzee, tenor. 8:30 White House Concert thirty-five-piece orchestra direction Hugo Marianl. Overture to "Carnival Romaine." Berlioz. Reverie du Solr.

from "Suite Aiger- lenne." Sslnt-Saens. Boris Goudonov Polonaise. Mousjorg- Meph'isto Waltz. Liszt. Andante.

"Symphony No. 3." Beethoven. Ride of the Valkyries, from "Die Wal- kure. Wagner Pwwre.m KeXle.tMt Thomas Llpton; Luther Trio. Orchestra Speaker Tnnielit.

Hack Wilson, who Is known as the Babe Ruth of the Chicago Cubs, will hi- the speaker of the Burns program over WABC and the CBS tonight at 11) o'clock. Jan Garber's Orchestra will provide the dance background. Two hours earlier, or at o'clock. WABC and the CBS will broadcast the address ol Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt, at. the formal dinner held in connection with the Eighth Annual ExKsitioii of Women's Arts and industry nt the Astor Hotel in New-York. Mrs. Oliver Harriman will introduce Mrs Roosevelt. A concert by the Army Band will follow the address.

William comptroller of Utica New York, will explain sources from which municipal revenues are made during an address over WGY this evening at 7 o'clock. Other Broadcasts Tonight Excerpts from "The Lirt'e Show." from "Sally'' and from "Hot Chocolates," open the G. M. Family Party tonight. Songs by Friml, Gershwin and Roxlgers will also be presented by Olive Kline, soprano, the Green Brothers and their marnt bus.

and an orchestra directed bv Frank In direct contrast will the pe riod which follows over WTIC at 10 1 o'clock. "The a song evele by Ea.Mhopc Martin, with lyrics by Helen Taylor. le presented bv the Salon Singers, soloists, and a string quartet. The strolling mount- 11 :20 Romance of Dan and Sylvia. 11 32 Aerials rwa concert orcnestra and the 12 to 3 a.

-Uptown Village, Via I.ago orchestra's. 428 H'LW CINCINNATI 700 8 -Harry Wlllsey and His Orchestra. 6:30 Crosley Diners. 7 Little Jack Little. 7:15 Tony's Scrapbook.

7:30 Cliff Burns and his Gibson Or chestra. Hiiro Automatic. 8:30 -White House Concert. 9 Marmon Rooeevelt program. Folks.

10 Hamilton Tailoring Club. 10:30 -Empire Builders. 11 Amus 'n' Amly. 11 15 Two-On-Tlie-Aisle: Mlnlaturs Review of "Floradora" 12 Cliff Bums and HI Gibson Or chestra. 12:30 a.

m.Polly and Anna. The Glnd Girls. 422 WOB NEWARK 110 9 a. m. Jean Lambert Dale Shopper 30 a.

m. Earle's Early Birds. 9 4S a m. Safety Radiogram. 10 a.

Alfred W. McCann. Pure Food flour. 11 a. Nell Vlnlrk.

Beauty Adviser. 11:15 a. Style Talk. 11 50 a. ni.

Miirltlme News. Orell k. 11 55 a. News Flashes 12 Aviation Weather Forecast. 12 02 Dally Menu.

12.0V Interesting Highways, Reynold Brixiks. 12 15-Klichen Round Tnhle. Ida Benter 12 30 Dailey'B Palais Joy Orchestra. 1 Piccadilly Trio. 2 HO- Florence Bowerman.

soprano 2 45 HermsM Hulix-ni. like and songs. 3 Mu.slcal Epics 3 30- In (he Patio. 3:55 "Peraonnlltles and The Mudcs" E1na A. W.

Teall. 4 -Eighth Annual Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries. 4:15 Henry Boyd, Bird mimics. 4 .10 Hilda White Kay. crooning 4:40 Veterans of Foreign War.

eongs i Musical Musings, organ. 5 -30 I'ncie Don fi Mnrlamie Lanipsl. pianist, 6 10 Program lii-sume. 6:15 Aviation Weather Forecast. Talk.

6:30 Margaret Byers, Songs. John W. Green, planbt. 6.50 This Week In Aviation, Sloan Taylor. 7 Montclnlr Concert Ensemble.

7:30 Dinner Music. Levi tow's modore Orchestra. Co 8 The Empire. 9 -Marmou RiHrvelt Hour. 9 30 Aunt Malldy's Chljlun 10 The MusUT Trio How 11 Time: News; Weather.

Hoyal Orchestra. 11 30 Moonbeams. J49 WABC NEW YGKK 860 8 a. m. Organ Reveille.

8:30 a. m. MornliiK lv-votlons. 8 45 a. in.

tor Everyone. 9 5J a. --Moiulav Gloom OmserK 10 a. Ida Halley Allen. 10 30 a m.

Columbia Mixed Quartet 11 a. m. Menu Club and Cheerlid Chatter. 11 30 a. Noon Day Club.

12 30 lull Wintz Mayflower Orchestra 1 :15 Ambassador 2 Patterns In Prmti. 3 I.lttuiann Eiitertainers. 3.30 For Your Information. 4 Musical Album. 4 30 Tea Timers.

5- Five O'clrn-k Sweethear's 5 30 -Browsing Among Boolts. Closing market 6- "Cellar Knights skit. 6 30 H. V. Kaltenborn, "Current Event." 6:45 Duke Ellington's Cotton Club Band.

1 Columbia Ensemble and soloist. I Opening Eighth Annual Exposition i u. auu nuoress V'2 lY "nA-mv twr.V'''1' Hour. indsor' N.cullli. from Merry Wives of Windsor Orchestra Overture to Marrlase ot P'suto," Mozart Orchestra from "Tininliausr-r" Wai-ner Mued Quarter.

Orrhctr Intermezzo from "Carmen" 10- Barns Palilalia Country Ciub. Oarhers Recording Orchestra: iw.setm',1 talk by Hack WiUon of Chicago CuUn. Club Homntir. 11 Paul fcye'-ht frnni Governor Clinton 1 1 Paramount Orchestra. 12 Reverie.

454 Al- I-. XV It 68(1 45 to 8 Hesith Exercises 8 a. i nnH J-. 8:15 8:30 a. 8:50 a 9 a.

ni lele. in. -Cheerio ni.Pam.ssm Strlns Trio. Milt Coleman. sons with uku- 8 15 a.

Moraine Melodies. 10 a. m. ClaMle Trio 10:45 a Pauline Haeeard. sonts.

11 a. m. Three Little Maid trio. 11:15 a. Radio Household Iiwtitute.

11:31 a Florence Gllmoie. soprano. 11.45 a. "Lawua without Weels," WOKS) HUNT Trademark I Aleitnder LlctltfntE Fmtrnt Pending In th FrgliKli inune there are SFVFN WORDS (each bavins Just TOUR ltteri that begin with the letters One of them "VsT i v- To earnently for to entreat, beteeth To addreu Ood I I A I I aupply the other I life; George Frame Brown. Virginia! Ooe-a Co-iri--Farmer Tommy Brown.

Edwin Whitney. Overture to 'Mvrry Wire's of Magazine 3V.R 4 Ri 6 7 I To pillage plunder aulmal aelzed by A formal pedantic SAITRDA V'S OKJ) Formally neat or To punch, poke thing for pricking To support ao aa to a aupport The bow of Teaael. precise. To goad or Inolte Also, a pointed or puncturing keep from fatting: to Alao; HI NT SOLUTION Elsie Mae Gordon. Phoebe Mackay; nov elty band.

10 Cabin Nights Dramatic and musical scenes ot Southern Negro life, direction Don Bernard. 10:30 Empire Builders historical sketch with Harvey Hayes. 11 Amos Andy. 11:15 Time; Sportogram: Weatherman 11:22 News bulletins: Baseball scores 11:32 Dick Newcomb'g Orchestra. 12 Time.

370 WGY SCHENECTADY 790 a. n. Same as WEAF. 9:30 a. Grant League of Thrift.

10 a. ra Aviation weather report. 11:15 a. Radio Household Institute. 11:55 a.

Time signals; Pioduce market report. 1210 Farm flashes; 12 30 New York stock report. 12 43 Weather report. 1:52 Aviation weather report. 2 Studio program.

6 Stock reports. Produce Market report; Farm flashes and news. 6:30 Rice String Quartet 1 Municipal Series: "Municipal Finance" How and from What Sources Municipal Revenues are Obtained, William Pugh. Comptroller of Utlca. 7 15 Rice String Quartet.

2 Weather 1. Wacko 11. Waked 21. Waspv 2. Waded 12.

Waken 22. Waste 3. Wader V). Waker 211. Wastv 4.

Wafer 14. Waled 21. Watch 5. WaRed 15. Waler 25.

Water 6. Wajrer 16. Waltz 26. Waved 7. Wajrcs Waned 27.

Waver 8. Waon IS. Wanly 28. Waxed Waist 19. Warty 29.

Waxen 10. Waive 20. Washy 30. Waxer.