Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 11

A-10 SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1933 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS PAGE ELEVKT Today's Cross-Word Puzzle SCREEN ODDITIES BIT CAPT. K08C0E AWCETT Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle XENIA MAY BE BEERIESS TOWN! XENIA, April 8. Beer mar flow freely in 19 of the United States but Xeniani are still going around with their ton trues hanging out. Permits granted yesterday permitted the Wickersham hotel, Jamestown, and the David Roit-) restaurant, Osbom, to sell the first legalized beer in Gr-ne co. but county sett folk were still without their first taste of the brew.

As far a can be learned no Xenia establishment has applied for a permit. Starting Time in Dayton Theaters LOEW'S First show starts at 11 a. m. with feature. Other features at 12:35, 2:25, 4:20, :10, 8:00 and 9:65 p.m.

RKO-KEITH'S First show at 11 a. Features at 11:45 a. 1:41, 8:43, 5:42, 7:41 and 9:10 p. m. RKO-COLONIAL nrst show at 11 a.m.

Features at 11:3 a.m., 1:54, 3:55, 5:56, 7:57 and 9:48 p.m. VICTORY First show at 11 a.m. Features at 12. 3:55, 5:53, 7:50 and 9:48 p.m. Ettihg, Crosby, Froman Setup Will Be Extended ACROSS Burn S.

Ou'ward alga of sorrow IS. Kind of eheeie II Town la Hawaii IS. In an oblique poaitioo II. Siberian river 17. Impenetrate hardness It.

Opposer of tne crusadars 11. Coins of German East Africa il Stormy 34. Mexican rubber trea 25. Small tables J7. Freezes 2.

Talk OIVIE rs Alf A ME V.EIR Alls PTfe I TED SEllO Kl E. NTS dTeN OnMISIP I OMsiotUiL AlK Mqv E. TjU A fTj IE AMI 1 AIL 1U1T SLT.A RiP5lIljl0 A 1 AP I Wp EJNjO ALEXANDER KIQKLANDS nsrr sTACt nocf that a 90B0T IN A MCWVOBK TMCATQI 1JK0 SHJOOOCTION Sponsors of Programs, Heard Over Columbia Network Expected to Renew Contracts of Artists Until June 1. Bf MAX KOHXOP Radla Idltor Though originally scheduled to conclude on April 15 the programs featuring Binjr Crosby, Ruth Fitting, Jane Froman and Leonard Hayton't orchestra, heard over the Columbia network, are- expected to be continued until at least June 1. The reason set forth is the continuation of the price war among the manufacturers, most of whom are using considerable time on the air.

21. Insact 21. Spanish danea 27. Anger It. Maaa of floating ic ii.

ro 10. Speak s- tim-tiy 11. Fsmiliar nam for a former President 21. A king of laritel 15. Othello falso friend 34.

Performed a rac again 37, Belonging to me it. Vehicle for anow travel 41. Genus of th goldenrod 44. Grow drowsy 45. Wild pium 46.

Exclamation of pain 4. Blood vessel 10. Shoot from ambush IL Arranged at a particular moment Alarm bells Held a sloa 11. Symbol for nickel 57. Tleasure excursion SS.

Egyptian goddess fl. Let It stand SO. To be: Latin 61 Army officer: abbr. tt. Soyal Society ef Dublin; abbr.

IT. In contact with from abov tZ. Ancles formed by th meetings of 12. Poker term li. Depiction of tii a beautiful Si, Pendent ornaments 14.

French cathedral eity St. Slowing: mus. abbr. SUBURBAN THEATERS FEDERATION Double feature, "Under Cover Man" and "Come On, Danger." PEOPLES Double feature, "Come On, Tarzan" and "Afraid to Talk." RIVERD ALE Double feature, "Tombstone Canyon" and "Trouble in Paradise." SALEM Double feature. "The Secrets of the French Police" and "The Cheyenne Kid." Because of the price war, these manufacturers had planned to con STATION FINDER BY FORMER MAYOR GIVEN VERDICT HAMILTON, April 8.

John Holzberger, former mayor of Hamilton, received a verdict for 3745 from a jury in common plea, court today in the retrial of his uit against Harvey Landon, Cincinnati, on a claim for commission in the sale of the Grand Hotel property here five years ago. The case was tried once, but a new trial was ordered by the court of appeals when Judge C. D. Boyd refused to accept from the jury compromise verdict of one-half the amount claimed. WAt moucto tv MAUQiCf BA06VMOCI, BAeRVMCBIS, T6 DOWN Fellow 2.

Conceal 1. Alack 4. Famous dirigible (. Light brown 5. Aiienat 7.

Eat Indian shrub t. Llv Aquatic birds 10. Ko's of Guldo'i scats 1L Parts taken away 3 J. Old-womaniah 13. Animals' rack coverings J.

Stupid person 20. Adverbial ending vauiia 54. Nothing .55. Famous Get up 61. Form a conception of ii.

Workers in th An arts (S. Short for a man'a nam (I. Intoxicating liquors 61 Devices for shaping metal 69. Paradis 70. Church gov erning body 71.

Medieval Italian family SPtClAHiE IM TVte COMEOV POBTReYiiVt, THAT WON Mi Ajo 44. Grow old 41. Ocean 42. Lubricale 43. In Spanish America, a foreigner 45.

Seat of th public courses of tho University of Farli 47. Note of a dov 4S. In th stvla of: musical 41. Kmployed iO. Ornamental button KILOCYCLES RDKA, Plrt.hnnh, Mot WABC, New York, si HAM tolomhm, I40: WBBM, Chlrmo, nit i V1CAL, Philadelphia, )I7; H( C.

Minneapolis. SIS; WCKY, Cavtns-ton. MM: WKAF. New York, Ml HOB Chkuo, SIS; WON. Chlraia, 110; WGY, Scaenertaity, 7St WHAM, Rochester.

1IM: WHAN, Lmlavtlle, KlOt WJR, Detroit, lit; WJZ. New York, 1w; WKKt Cincinnati, IM; IA, Chlrsfa. S7i WI.W. Clnatnaatf, 10 I WMAQ, kl-ao, 7i MHAJ, 4 htrltinat), lSJt; WSM, Nh-Tllle. WTAM.

Clrrrlaad, MIS; WTIC, Hartford, lim. dude, their broadcasting series for the summer during the present month. Though the Tuesday night dance program concludes this month, the period starring Jack Tearl will continue until June; the program featuring Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians will be continued over the NRC network, after the present CBS contract expires, while a new contract for a 52 weeks period, starring Rannie Weeks and other artists, still to named, is' proposed for the NBC chain. frothy, inconsequential sort of screen yarn about a philandering American sailor who was first attracted by a girl because she kept him at a distance, found he could APQOPtQTV MAS MAO Twt MOfL OrVrisaiON Of MlN CtlSTOOlAaa OF A COCk-BOACH WMiCM Mf not forget her and then fell head IN svtctavt CACS I over heels in love with her. But 4 aiaaieaaai LA CASA BONITO Evr.mr a wriwr r.xrr,rr we believe the simple and natural handling of the story will make it Featnra or eatntaixtlnf radle pmcnuns Hated herewith are printed as bold-lae type.

All program are snhjeet to Uut-mlanta tuuifea, wltheat aottea. MOHT MO.ND.iV pretty acceptable screen fare especially for young people. The first part of the picture is Jackie Masters 0 9 Musical Lunatics done in a rampant, farcical headlong and rushing style. There are scenes at a watering place showing the breezy sailor's first meeting with the blonde heroine and her ALHAMBRA till KAST THIRD STREET TODr AI'I TOMORROW James Cacnrr and Mary Brian bl "HARD TO HANDLE" Comedy, Cartoon. Deterttrs Thrille l.vVjj 17 a if Lxi'o i jj nVj i i ii il's "i i '7 ia a LIT "JiJJ is I Br S15 iiil7 if4 oot -H aow it i H5 IS sa S1 j-yvti -akk i i I I I tl I 11 1 I 1 silk were- used in making; the costumes which required the work of 75 seamstresses for eight days.

Lionel Barrymore has been accorded another honor for his etching, "Boat Yard in Venice," which attracted attention recently at a New York showing. The etching- has been chosen for inclusion in "the hundred prints" of the years," a volume compiled annually by the New York Society of Etchers. Selections were made from thousands of etch-, ings received from all over the world. DID YOU KNOW THAT Mary Tickford celebrates her birthday today? Diana Wynyard was known on the English stage as the "Alabaster Esther Ralton makes all of her own hats C. FIELDS, veteran stage and screen comedian, was PeR-fry Hopkins Joyce's first instructor in the art of sding- and speaking lines.

Back in 1918 Pefrfry made her debut in the Ziejrfeld "Follies" in which Fields appeared in a comedy act. He selected her from the chorus to work with him in the act and taught her how to speak her first lines. Now they both are appearing in "International House," in which Fegsy makes her talkie debut, A chorus of 54 trirls dancfes five numbers in "The of 1938," a new version of the popular film of a few years airo which is now beinir filmed in anticipation of a revived interest in musical pictures. One of the most spectacular routines in which the chorus will appear is "The Violin" number. -For this act more than 2000 yards of China DANCE 15c TONIGHT CHECK FREE ance School attempts to be a good fellow and still keep him in his place.

She gets employment at a swimming park and is called upon to give him a swimming lesson, Then she makes it clear that swimming is an unknown art for her. When she objects to the unwelcome attentions of the swimming pool proprietor she loses her job. Whereupon she and the sailor go to a chop suey joint where he is given his first hint that he is with a girl who does not want a man to take liberties with her. In the hotel room where he takes her later he receives his second lesson to the effect thf, she hates to be pawed. First he is angered by the girl's reserve; then he admires her for her stand.

The two become fast friends the next morning when he shows up with provisions. But the fleet is summoned to San Francisco and MAIN AT FIRST Cato'i Vaitaoonde. WTAM Smith Billew's orchestra, KDKA. Firaman club, KKC. Lopei orchestra (NBC) WJR, WENR.

Frederic William Wilt (CBS) WKRC. WBBM. Talk by Count Hy Tolrtot (NBC) W'KAF, WSAI. Cncle Quln, WO.V. Johnny Hamp'a rehaetra.

Milligaa and JMulliian (CBS) WCCO, KMOX. 7:01 Jack Mllee orcheatra. WTAM. T.15 en and Olenn. WLW Merle Trope, talk tNBC) WJZ, WSM.

WENR. fharlea Barnet'a orrhettra (CBS) WABC. WCCO. WBBM lnquirmi Reporter. WJR.

7:30 Klvla A'lman (NBC) WTAM, WSAI, WEAF. Henry Ttuea' orrheetre. WLW Amerlcaa Choir tNBC) WJZ, WrKY Lady nncera, pianiata, ROT. 7:15 James G. Mac Donald, the World TodsY (NBC) WTAM, WSAI, WGY.

Street Sin iter (CBS) WHAS, WCCO, WBBM Townaerd Myatary (NBC XDKA. WJR WSM Lean CNBC) KDKA. WHAM, WMAQ Iy MM (CBS) WKRC, WHAS. WCCO. Rapp ortheetra, WJR Srhooireow Frolic (NBC) WTAM, W8A1, WOT.

R. F. Hour, Wt.W. yadio Camlral, WSM. T'ell Cooti orrhnrtra, WBBM S.1S Waa-ic Voire iCMt WHAS.

Pirkerii Slatara (NBC WJR, WJZ, WHAM. Tmy Cahoot h. WLW. Belasco'a orchestra (CBS) ABC VC(U itr.ir World Today (NBC) WTAM, WSAI. WOT.

1 Bailee Fri 1 5 EV. BARNES ORCHESTRA Another collection of time-proven favorites from "The Mikado," 'The Pirates of Fen-tance," "Iolanthe," "The Sorcerer" and "Princess Ida" will be presented during the program of Gilbert and Sullivan Gems Saturday, at 10:00 p. over KDKA. The program will fea- ture Alma Kitchell, contralto; Muriel Wilson, soprano; Fred Hufsmith, tenor, and John Barclay, baritone, as soloists, with a chorus and erchestra conducted by Harold Sanford. Work has been itarled on the seven new studios and group of offices which will comprise the home of Ed Wynn's new radio chain in New York.

The studios will consist of four small units, two larger ones and a grand studio. It Is expected they will be ready in two weeks, when announcement is expected to be forthcoming as to the date for the start of the chain broadcasts. Information has been received that representatives of Wynn have been negotiating with the operators of WFBE at Cincinnati as a unit of the network. The Sfonfclair a cappella choir, one of the better known choral organizations of the east never before heard on the air, will present a special Lenten concert over WLW Saturday, at 5:00 p. m.

The choir of more than SO voices is directed by Carl F. Mueller, of the faculty of the New Jersey State Teachers college. Traditional anthems, modern hymns of praise, a Negro spiritual and ancient religious songs will be included in the program, As a result of two Saturday night test programs, the Columbia network will continue th broadcast of Joseph Kamakau and his eerenaders from Honolulu, every Saturday night, the first being scheduled this week-end, Thar MarrlaJ Frsst a GLORIA Swanson "PERFECT UNDERSTANDING Gloria's New Film Now at Loew's; Dunn-Eilers Reunited at Keith's ADDED ATTRACTtom EROOSEVELTi-TH- MAV OF THE HOUR" Current Offerings on Screen and Stage RKO-K EITH-'S Sally Eilers and James Dunn in "Sailor's Luck." Also Walter Winchell in "I Know Everybody" and other shortg, VICTORY "Girl with Mary Brian, Glenda Farrell, Ben Lyon and others. Also Jack Dempsey in "World's Champ" and Little Jack Little. LOEW'S Gloria Swanson in "Perfect Understanding" and "Roosevelt, Man of The Hour." RKO-COLOXIAL "Lucky Devils." Tropical romance, "Matto Grasso," previewed Saturday at 10:45 p.

m. LYRIC Vaudeville and fir3t-run pictures. New shows Sunday and Thursday. FRIDAT! HAYES-GABLE he has to leave her. hen he calls her by long distance upon his arrival in that city he finds there is a man in her room and angrily hangs up the receiver.

The man is her landlord whose intentions of course are strictly dishonorable. The unreasonableness of the sailor when he appears on the scene a couple of days later and misunderstands her relations with another man whose little boy she has been taking care of causes her to break with him and enter a dan mara. The Bad Maa'a weocmr ira-anatie aketfh NBCi WJR, WCKY. B'lron' onheirtra, WKRC Charm Hrmjl. WBBM.

Fnhk-e. WLW. Creater Jilvtlle eneemhle, WHAS. The Vasaoondi 9:00 "Grand Old Opry," 4 hours WSM. Ti(t Cmehy (CBS) WKRC.

WHAS, WCCO. Cvf Sripnony cfrhattra (NBC) thon. But when the sailor comes Breese. Shows are offered daily from 1 p. m.

to 11 m. Bf JAMM Ml IR A star famous both for her beauty and her long association with the screen is Gloria Swan-son, who is presented at Loew's this week in her latest talkinpr picture, "Perfect Understandings" Any film in which she appears is interesting not only in itself but as marking another milestone In the career of an actress whos name is written in large letters in the history of the cinema. It possesses something of the same sentimental significance at attaches to a Mary Pickford feature. Mary has been in pictures even longer than Gloria. But if tradition and continued allegiance to the medium of entertainment count for anything 3Iary Pickford is the First Lady of the Screen and Gloria is the Second, Because ot his reverence for such considerations the reviewer would love to report that "Perfect Understanding" is a film excellent in its subject matter, its production details and it acting; that it definitely gives Gloria a new Dance Tonight With the Good Dancers LAKESIDE 25c--0NLY--25c Sammy Watkins' Band wj me maratnon ana linrts his sweetheart is being crowded by the attentions of the exploiter (who is no other but his landlord) he starts a fight.

Bouncers throw him out on his ear whereupon most of the fleet jumps the bouncers and a free-for-all fight ensues. We leave you to guess the victors. Dunn and Miss Eilers work together like real young people and have no actorish manners. This is a real advantage in such a picture as "Sailor'a Lnpfc Vintn lease of lfe in talking pictures and proves that she is a splendid emotional actress. His sense of honesty makes it impossible for him to make any such claim.

The picture is much more distinguished for its elegant backgrounds and its display of the sports and recreations of the idle rich than for its story. In its display of luxury and time-killing' games and devices it more nearly resembles a silent picture than a talking picture. The role assigned to the star is a long way from being as strong as the one she played rather admiringly we thought in "The Trespasser." But as mentioned before a Gloria Swanson picture has attractions other than those contained in the yarn itself or in the part assigned the role. She is herself a glamorous personality, and, though her pictures are few and far between, the public is still keenly interested in her both as a person and as an act In "Perfect Understanding" she appears as Judy, a wealthy American girl who meet3 Nick at a London house party. They are marvelously congenial and sign an agreement never to he jealous of one another.

Following a happy honeymoon at Paris and other European playgrounds she returns home to make her house both a habitation and a home, Herbert Marshall and Miriam Hopkins are the principals. PEOPLES Eric Linden and Sidney Fox are being co-starred in the dynamic, dramatic pic-turization of super politics, the photoplay which New York absolutely banned, "Afraid to The picture is an adaptation from the stage play. "Merry-Go-Round," by George Sklar and Albert Maltz. It is stirring from start to finish and most emphatically brings out the truth about some city governments. Ken Maynard in "Come on Tarzan" is the second show in the double feature being presented at the Peoples theater Saturday.

Jorley, Sammy Cohen and numer- torinaC WJH, WCKY. Vleooeae prnrraal (NBC) WSAL W-OY, WMAQ. Lura and Afj)r'a enciahle. TASf. Jneirttmental and voal duo, WLW.

1:15 Borwell Hurra (CBS) WKRC, WHAS. WCCO. Over the Rhine fcand. WLW. Ben Poiiark a orrheatra.

WPBM, 1:30 Paul Ah orrheatra. WBBM. Over the Riime WLW. -Satordar Frivolities (CBS) WKRC, WHAS. 1 na A.

Knife errheatra (NBC) WI.W. Gilbert SuUlraa Cieena (NBC) WJR. KPKA. Call o( the North. WCCO.

It emu Can. WSAI. National bam dance, WLS. 10 :15 Public Affairs Institute talk by Secretary of l.ahor Frances Perkins (CBS) WHAS, WBBM. Klln en-heatra.

WKRC. Lenta White, orrheatra WON 1030 Cuckoo protram tNBC) KPKA, WJ. WHAM Skip-atep Lena, WWRC" Johnny Ha in pa orchestra. WSAI lO.iS Certriida Nleaon, aooga (CBS) WABC. Grenada orchemtra, W'FBM, Aaher and Utile Jimmy, WHAS.

11 00 Jr Haymee' srehaaua (CBS) WABC HKRC Francea Unsfor (NBC), WGY, W8AI The Bueraneera (NrW-. WLW, Bradley Kincaid, WCKY Hal Kemp nrrhejitra. WQN, 11 01-utone'e oroheetra, WHAS. ll.rt.v-Ollla orchMtra, WTAM. 11:10 Jark Pennv's orchestra (NBC).

WEAF. WGY. uus timers are in tne cast. Walter Winchell, famous keyhole peeper and columnist, is presented in a film in which he gets trimmed by a maid with an innocent baby stare. Paul White-man's orchestra, Ruth Etting, the Rhythm Boys and other celebrities are in the best.

RKO-COLOXIAL Can true love come to a woman who has irone through life breaking men's hearts? History proves that to such a woman, sophisticated and blase, love turns them into the abject slave of the man she love3 for such is human nature. Tula Bircll, exotic Viennese beauty, will be introduced to Dayton film fans in "Nagana," which will be previewed tonight at the RKO-Golonial theater. She is cast as a beautiful siren, notorious for her multiplicity of lovers, and who finally falls desperately in love with a young experimenting physician, played by Melvyn Dougla. The attraction ending tonight is "Lucky Devils," with Bill Boyd, Dorothy Wilson and William Car-gan. LAKESIDE Get on those dancing clotheg and shoes and wend your way to the Lakeside park ballroom Saturday night to bid farewell to Sammy Watkins and his National Broadcasting orchestra.

These entertainers have arranged an excellent program for tonight's affair for your pleasure, which will include some of the latest dance numbers and a few of the older popular selections. You can rest assured that you will be royally entertained at the ballroom tonight. You can also find all kinds of amusement along the Midway, including the rides and concessions. Continuous, 1 P.M. to It t.M.

Peggy Eames Star at Oar flunr Csmeites IV PIBSOM A.VD FOUR OTHER ACII Os Screen Johnnr Msek Brawa la THE VANISHING FRONTIER" Afternoons fEiccpt Sunday). Evenings Children, 10c An? TJms Vrnrram Chsnres Rnndsr ana T1mr4a "FIRST" MUSHROOM RECORD CLAIMED XENIA. April 8. Two Xenians, Herman Hargrave and Harry Soddcrs, claim the-first-mushroom-of-the-year championship. They found 26 of the sponge variety this week.

PUBLICITY CHAT WJR, Tony Cabooch, WLW. Lima Jark LMtia (CRSI, WKRC, WHAS. Noihian but 1h Truth (NBC WJR. WSM. Mala auanrt.

WLW. 10.00 Mdiratx NBC, WTAM, WSAI. Muairal lielange (NBC), WJR, KPKA. 10:15 Hara. 1m 'n Em (NBC), WJR, WSM, WCKY.

Rwea and IirRoae (NBC), WOT WWJ. Uvntwk markete, WLW. WSAt. 10:80 Gay Gypalra NBC WTAM. WSAI.

Happy Jark Turner, eonp (NBC) WJR, WMAQ. Nrwman and Oreuter, WLW, 10:15 Kmlly Poet (NBC), WLW. RminU Townrra onartrt (CBS). "The Highwayman, Deems Taylor's musical setting of Alfred Noyes' dramatic poem, will be heard in a radio presentation by the Saint Cecilia club, Victor Harris conducting, Saturday st 6 p. m.

over WJR, KDKA. Frederic Bacr. heard frequently over NBG networks, will sir.g the title rme of the poem which describes the love aand sacrifice of an Eighteenth century court- try girl for her lover, a romantic bandit. In order that the bridge games of the nation may get away in a good natured start, "Easy Ace," starring Goodman and Jane Ace, now heard on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights at 8 p. m.

over the Columbia network will be heard on the same nights at 9 p. m. effective on Tuesday, April 18. Frances Terkins, the first woman in the history of the United States to be a member of the president's cabinet, will make her network debut in the capacity of secretary of labor during the' Columbia Institute of Ihiblic Affairs over WHAS, WBBM. Saturday at 10:15 p.

m. Miss I'erkins, who is addressed as "Madame Secretary," has chosen "The New Challenge to her topic. Both the NBC and CBS networks have scheduled a broadcast Wednesday morning in celebration of Pan American Day, which will include an address by Presi while Mck goes on to greater frivolities. A cocktail speedboat race, one of the exciting features of the picture, proves his undoing. For when he is hurt in the collision between the boats he is taken to the home of his old sweetheart, Stephanie.

Wrhat happens there preys upon his mind so much that GREYSTON There is dancing at Greystone as usual The cool weather makes dancing ideal and you will find many of your friends at this popular ballroom Saturday hight. The music will be of the best, with Clarence Doensch and his New Yorkers occupying thtj band shell. Mr. Delscamp, Greystone manager, announces that the famous Jan Garber and his orchestra will be the attraction at the ballroom next Thursday night. Popular prices will prevail 50-50 Danes Tonita PARAMOUNT PLAZA AXKNEY'S PARK ORCHESTRA Adults JJe hlldrra Free Vh Romance! r-STi1? JL Comedy Jy iiirif cnt VICTORY Dimpled knees have "it" and Mary Brian has "them," and for the first time in five years or more she gets a chance to show them in the Warner Bros, picture, lf JAMES DUNN SAW 8AniY COHEN DANCE TONIGHT CLARENCE DOENCH AOMISSION ONLY 2.V 11:15 P.adlo Reporter CNBC), WJ2, WJR.

11:30 Ahe Lymen'i orcheatra (CBS) WKRC Operatle Stan (NBC) WJR. WLW. 11:31 W'ayne K'a orcheatra, WGN. Cionmlna' orcheetra, WGN. 12:00 Midnight-Mark Fisher's orchestra (NBC).

WLW, WJR. Ben Pollsrk a orcheatra (CBS) WABC. WKRC. Ralph Kirherrv. aonsi (NBC), WF.AT, WGY, WCKY.

Burkarth'i orcheatra, WHAS. M. li'04 Ted Weem' orcheatra (NBC), WCJY. WTAM. 11.

to Wayo Klnm orrheatra, WGN. 12:20 Messages to the far north, KDKA. 11:30 Art orrheatra (NBC) Wr.AF, WTAM. Joeeph Kmakit'a Serenade ICWI WABC, WKRC fieWitl Clinton orrheatra. WGT Bam Robblna' orcheatra (NBC) WLW.

Barney Rapp'i orrheatra. WJR. FYank Skultety'a orche.tra, WHAM. Chtn-chin orrheatra, WHAS. Danrt handa, two and ont-hal( houra, WGN.

1:00 Around the town, dance hands. WBBM. Roaeland orrheatra fCRS. WABC. Hotel Loa-rv orcheatra, WCCO.

rX tlpa, WSM. Thlea' rirrheatra. WI.W. 1 JO Jotiniry Hamp a ortheatra, WLW. Harrod'a orcheatra CBS I.

WABC. Mark Fleher'i orrheatra. WFNR. 1:00 Club crosley, variety, WLW. WKRC, WHAS.

WBBM. 11:00 Mrlody Tbrea (NBC), WCKT, WMAQ. Vnrntni Mooda (CBS), WKRC, WHAS. Siralns glrinaa (NBC), WSM, KfiKA. Srftnol at the Atr, W'SAt Money Broihera.

WLW. 11 :15 Hmiarhnld Inatltuta (NBC), WTAW, WSAI. WSM. Elulr Mar Oordon, chararterliatlnna (NBC) WENR, Louie John Johan, baritone, WLW. lecture.

-Hay rver" (CBSi, WKRC, WHAS Khythia Ramblara (NBC), WLW. Joacf Slopak, Tlllnt (NBC), WCKY." 11 4S Rhythm Klne fCBS, WKRC 12.00 Nonit- Johnny Marvin, tenor (NBC). WSAL WSM 13-0 Thrreaime. WLW. 12:1 Markrta, WLW.

Paul Trematne orcheatra (CBS), WHAS. 12:10 rarm and Home hour (NBC), WLW. On Wine of Soar 'NBC), WSAL Monk and Sam, WHAS. H'45 Concert Miniatnrea (CBS) WHAS. 11:50 Cloalhf llveatock markrta.

WTAM. Wylie't orcheatra (NBC), WTAM. Btlly Haya" orcheatra (CBS), WRBM. Marketa. WHAS.

1:30 Johnny Hamp'a orcheatra, WLW. GUI's orcheatra (NBC), WTAM, WSAt. erne Men (NBC). WCKY, WSM. Palmer Houee erviembli (CBS).

won. i Rapp'i orcheatra. WJR. aerenada (NBC), KDKA, WCKY. CoUeise of Agriculture.

WHAS, 2:00 Revolving stage (NBC), WTAM. WSAI. dent Koosoveit, An flour pro to relieve his conscience he confesses his one married indiscretion to his wife. At first she is overwhelmed with grief and goes searching for consolation at the home of an explorer who is very fond of her. He offers her love, devotion and marriage.

She rushes from the house to think things over and walks about for hours, leaving her automobile in front of the explorer's house. The husband discovers this and become almost mad with jealousy, lie and his wife have a terrible quarrel when he- returns home, which lands them in the divorce court. But they patch up their troubles during a recess and escape from their attorneys, friends and the whole litigation. Miss Swanson, whose singing voice is much more colorful than her speaking voice, plays her role with understanding and feeling and Laurence Oliver is more than acceptable as a leading man. John Halliday and Genevieve Tobin with their long stage training naturally handle dialogue beautifully.

That in itself helps to give their acting authority. The handsome millionaire husband of Gloria, Michael Farmer, plays a small role. THURSDAY, AFR. 13 OEMAL JAN GARBER ItfcS A BRIDE KID 10 I A WALTER I I WINCHELL I CvA. Know i 1 rybody C.T LAST IAV! I mJ "LtCKr DEVILS with Bill BOYD PREVIEW 10:45 P.

M. TAlAJBIREll "NAGANA with I 1 MELVIN NAPED! An empty bed a dagger and the MONDAY'S DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS mystery niirprlw of "Girl Missing, which opens at the Victory Saturday. Mary has been clothed in demure roles and long skirts almost without exception since her historic start toward stardom in "Peter Pan." As the cheerful little golddigger in "Girl Missing" the dimpled knees become a part of her stock in trade. Coached by Glenda Farrell, her more sophisticated companion, Mary waits for the opportune moment when Ben Lyon appears as a rich young eligible. "World Champ" features Jack Dempsey and June Gale.

LA CASA BONITOJackie Master's Nine Musical Lunatic, and other talent that has helped to make La Casa Bonito a mos; popular night club will be at their best when the rollicking merriment starts Saturday night La Casa Bonito has everything in its favor to draw all those who are eager to indulge in a few pleasant hours. It is excellently located on Brandt pike, close to the city limits, and offers not only a spacious dance floor but the entirj surroundings and atmosphere carry a true metropolitan character. RIVERDALE Touched into life by the genius of Ernst Lubitsch and by the flawless performances of a brilliant cast, "Trouble in our lire: FEDERATION" "Under Cover Man," the new film featuring George Raft and Nancy Carroll, which is showing tonight at the Federation theater, will continue its engagement there. It is a story of the upper-underworld, with Raft in the role of a high-class crook who becomes an under-cover man for the police for the single purpose of finding1 the murderer of his father. Nancy Carroll portrays a girl who, also guided by revenge, becomes Raft's accomplice, and falls in love with him.

PARAMOUNT PLAZA If you enjoy 60-50 dancing, visit Paramount Plaza Saturday night. The Tlaza is one of the finest decorated and best equipped places of its kind in this part of the country, and under the management of Rolla B. Ankney it offers everything that is necessary for good dancing. Mr. Ankney orchestra is one of the best 60-50 dance bands in the state and Guy Weatherhead, "the little Scotch fiddler," is always a favorite.

Children are always admitted free and a trained nurse is on duty to look after them. LYRIC Quite the best vaudeville bill offered at the Lyric closes Saturday night. On this splendid five-act bill will be seen such favorites as Little Peggy Fames (star of "Our Gang in person. Sweet ana Proctor, team of musical comedy favorites; Dewey and Rogers Revue, with a new idea elaborately staged; Dave Cameron, and Clinton and Angelina. On Sunday the Lyric will present an entire new show, consisting of five well-balanced standard acts and a first-run feature picture, entitled "Women Won't Tell," starring Sarah Padden, Otis Harlan, Gloris Shea and Edmund i GiHL 4 11115 gram in ceicorauon or the new transmitter of KPO, Saiv Francisco, is planned Sunday night by WEAF-NBC.

SATURDAY'S PROGRAM P. M. 4.30 Mannfleld's orchestra (CBS) WHA8 Concsrt Kavorttea (NHC WSM. Rufiis and Maniiy, WJR. Becker, Neuman, Qreuter, WLW.

Purhlira orchestra (CH8I HBM. Liirty Next Door (NBC) WTAlt, WMAQ, WCKY. Wontclalr A Capslla choir (NBC) WSM. WFNR. 5:18 Joe, mraon, songs.

WLW, 5 :30 Leonard Lewis, ballads (NBC) WEAF, WSAI, WSM. Sklpp (CBS) WKRC. "Radio and the Child. talk by Mrs. B.

F. Jjtngwiirthjf NBO WJR, WENR. 8:15 Heekatary Hawktnl (NBC) WTAM, WSAL tt'OY. Little Orphan Annie (NBC) WLW. Tito Ouuar (CBa WKRC, WHAS, WBBM.

Nell Bitten, WENR. 6:00 Columbia-Oxford debate (CBS) HAS, WCCO. Tat Barnes, WENR. Mever navts' orrhastra (NBC) WBAI. WCKY.

WHM. rwn Boat or' orrJwatra (NBC) WJR, Jack and Jill, harmony, WLW, Unit Jacobs' orchestra, WTAM. Old Man Sunnhine, WLW. Cleveland Bar association series, WTA M. 1:10 Rob Newhall, sportsman.

WLW. Kmc Kong (KBCJ WSM, WCKY, way. "Ths HUrhwavman" St. Cecilia rhih (NBC! I WJZ, WMAQ, WHAM. Orzle Nelton orchestra (CBS) WABC.

Tld vou know that? WHAS. Melody Lrt, WJR. 6:15 Emily Michunns, coloratura soprano (NBC) WJR, WHAM. Jsmes Melton, tenor (NBC) WEAF, WSAI, WGY. bnlverfltjf ot Cincinnati talk, WLW.

With Glrncla Farrell Urn I.voa Mary llrlan luv hIMire I.yle Tail) nt and other fcitre! titrm! JACK. PtMPSET In "World's rhsmp" Xlltlf' Jack Little ins Rsdi Stars, rnlrensl News. A. K. Top- o' the Mornlns.

WLW. Sunrfet wnrahip, WKRC. Vauahn Kin, WTAM. Momma Mrindlea, Wt.W. 7:30 Don Hall Trio NBC), WCKT, WJR.

Keyboard aaren'aile, WTAM. Bub AlbrlRht, WLW. Mornln axrrrlara, WRKC. Jolly BUI and Jant (NBC), WJR, KDKA. Harry Bolrombt Uoama.

WLW. 1.00 Amons my Souvenirs WCKY. Oraan Rhapaody (NRC), W8AL Krntiicky Ramblara, WKRC. Anhbury Collrua pmirram, WHAS. dtvotlonj (NBC), WCKY, WJR.

8 JO-Aaher and LMIe Jimmy. WHAS. S.30 Ohrarlo NBC), WTAM, WCKT, WSAI. The Brrakfaat club (NBC), WLW, WJR. Yodtlllns Twlni, WKRC.

40 Aliilia HawailBnn, WHAS. markrla, WTAM. i Tony Wona (CBS), WKRC, WHAS. Three Mimtachloa (NBCI. WSAI Anne Hard, current event (NBC), WSAI, WCKY.

The Campbella, WLW. Health Talk (CBSI, WHAg. Flylns Flngrre (NBC), WTAM, WSAI. WCKY. Words and Music (NBC), WMAQ, WJR.

Ohio School of the Air, WLW. 1'nlveralty of Kentucky, WHAS. 8:19 flvlvla Saplra (CBS), WKRC, WRBM. 2:30 American School of the Air, history (CBS), WKRC, WHAS. 8vncopatora (NBC), WCM.

Slatrra of the Skillet (NBC), WJR, WCKY, WSM. :00 Betty and Bob (NBC). WLW. Kmn boys quartet (CBS), WKRC, WHAS. 0itiandln( speaker (NBC), WTAM, WSAI.

8:15 Monday Matinee NFC), WCKT, KPKA, WMAQ. Henrietta Schumann, pianist (NBC) WTAM, WSAL WSM. Salon orchestra (CBS), WKRC, WHAS. 3:20 -Words and Music, WLW. 3:30 Woman's Review (NBC), WTAM, WSAL Innlrumenlal mualc, WLW.

8:45 learner Flrrtrlc Piano (CBS) WHAS. WBBM. D. A. talk, Vl.W'.

4:00 Radio Guild drama, "Clarence" (NBC), WLW. Salon conrert ensemble '(NBC), WTAM, WSAL Weniphai'i danca orchestra (CBS), WKRC, A graphic story of our president and salient episodes in his career is told in the picture, "Roosevelt Man of the Hour." This alone makes a visit to Loew's profitable. Teamed again by popular demand James Dunn and Sally Eilers appear in the current feature at RKO Keith's theater, entitled "Sailor's Luck." This reference to their reunion in this feature after each had appeared separately in several pictures is no ballyhoo, no idle press agent's dream. The public began linking their names together since they first worked in "Bad Girl." When they were separated hundreds of letters were sent to Hollywood urging that they were natural screen mates and imploring that they be given other opportunities to work together. So it wa's deemed advisable to give the public what it wanted.

"Sailor's Luck" tells a light, rtonhlo Full" Mlrtum lliiflilns RIVERDALE Kra Maynard Tombstone Canyon" and "Trouble in Paradise rouble fenlan Thti Meloy ta ATi'Rntr (rnre Raft FEDERATION Taradise" is showing today at the Kiverdale theater and entertained a large audience with the most de- lightful high comedy of the season. "Trouble in Paradise" is as new, as revolutionary in a film sense, as were the first sophisticated comedies that Lubitsch produced In the tilcnt days, Kay Francis, "Under Cover Man" and "Come On Danger" ReaMLj'na In n-mtttf 'm "Come On Trzan" nd "AfrllJ To T.IV Uoa and Jones (NBC). WSM, ,1.