The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 31

7 THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931 81 r3 RADIO CULBERTSON on CONTRACT By EjLY CULBERTSON World Champion Player and Card Analyst Give Adversaries Credit For an Assist BOSTON RADIO SNOW OPENS AT HORTICULTURAL HALL TODAY Latest Products of Radio Craft, Television Demonstrations And Entertainment Doors Open at 1 THE EYE OF LUCIFER By FREDERIC VAN DE WATER Delaney Suspects Deacon Meek May Know Something About the Mystery Begin Story Today radio programs for today Whats on the Air? HEWS BROADCASTS TODAY World Series Baseball The start of tho World Series, grand finale of the baseball season, will fea-ture the programs of tho three great tadio chains today. At 2 oclock this afternoon the facilities oC WEEI, WBZ and WNAC will be turned to a description of the Fhiladelphia-St Louis battle In St Louis. Pregame descriptions will run till 2:30. Graham Mc-Namee will announce for the NBC chains, while Tea Huslng carries the aescription for CBS stations. Comedian on WEEI Eddie Cantor will be heard as guest artist on the Fleischmann hour tonight from 8 to 9, with Rudy Vallee and the Connecticut Yankees Orchestra.

Cantor will dig deeper into the Nations problems and will offer suggestions for d.spelling public gloom and pessimism. He will sing several songs from his current Broadway talkie, Palmy Days. Musical Comedy Hits With Its Great to Be in Love, from the Vanities, and other hit numbers from outstanding musical comedies of the past, the Bond Bakers program will bring Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit to the microphone at 10:15 a tomomnv, over Station WNAC. One of the best-known duet numbers on the program will be Jerome lvern'a Babes in the Woods. noon and evening during the show, which will be open for six days, Oct 1 to 7 inclusive, excepting Sunday, Oct 4.

With more than 75 lines of well-known radio merchandise and household appliances on display the exposition offers an excellent opportunity for the public to conveniently view the latest products in radiocraft and domestic labor-saving devices. All of this merchandise this jear carries additional appeal, not only bScause it represents the industrys greatest achievement in the production of instruments of outstanding performance and appearance, but also because merchandise of such value has nevef before been offered the public at such attractive prices. Many surprises are in store for those seeking novelties in radio, and housewives will marvel at the ingenious devices that are now available for making easier their work in the home. Outstanding exhibits shown last week at 'the NeW York radio worlds fair also will be on view to visitors at the Boston show this week. The Eastern Massachusetts Amateur Radio Association will have in operation a licensed short-wave radio transmitter in.

its booth and visitors wishing to communicate with friends via radio will be permitted to do so free through the courtesy of this amateur society. This evening Joe Rines and his orchestra will present a broadcast direct from the stage at the show, the program comprising one of the regular air entertainments of the New England Coke Company heard over Boston stations. Warren Hull will act as master cf ceremonies. Two popular radio teams, Ranny and Van and Moore and Bowe, also will make personal appearances in stage broadcasts from the show tonight. Led the Wrong Salt Ip the play North opened th diamond King which Ijeld the trick.

could then dlfeat the contract by shifting to trumps or clubs, but feared that this play might endanger a possible trump trick in the South hand. Therefore, on his second round of play he elected to lead a heart. This was won with the ace In dummy and the remaining diamond was led aud won by South. West had already formed a plan cf campaign and North defensive error on the second trick provided the opportunity for its accomplishment. When South won the diamond and North failed to follow suit, he appreciated the danger and led a trump, which was won by the declarer In the closed hand, who led the third round of diamonds, which dummy trumped with the seven.

The declarer then trumped a heart in the closed hand and led the fourth diamond, which was trumped with dummys last trump. The last heart was led from the dummy and trumped byl the declarer, who laid down the ace 'and King of trumps. Forced to Discard South meanwhile was distinctly uncomfortable. On the last ropnd of trumps he was forced to discard. To discard the Ace of diamonds would be to establish the 10 in the declarers hand.

To discard a club appeared equally dangerous, as thereby West could make two tricks in clubs if the original holding in the closed hand was the Queen and one. Therefore, South was forced to discard the King of hearts. On the next round of play. West led the ten of diamonds and South won with the Ace, but was compelled to concede the 12th and 13th tricks to the declarer. West thus made four spades, losing only three diamond tricks on the hand.

A very slight mistake In defensive play had been accurately capitalized to make the contract. Todays Fointer No trump should be the final declaration only after all major suit possibilities are eliminated and when the combined honor strength does not justify expectation of game at a minor suit bid. An ideal no trumper is a fairly solid minor suit, an Ace on the side and enough stoppers in suits held by the opponents to prevent them from running such suits. (Copyright, 1931, by Ely Culbertson.) THE recriminations of the contract table vividly prove that average defensive play leaves something to be desired. However, sometimes the defending partners should not blame each other too greatly for failing to find the road safe defense through the maze with which they are confronted.

A strong player always capitalizes the mistakes of his opponents and sometimes these mistakes do not need to be very glaring ones to permit accurate play and correct planning of the hand to reap a reward not apparent on the face of the cards. The hand below was played by Mrs William E. Zontlein of New York, former coholder with Mrs H. L. Peterson of the womens contact pair championship of the United States.

North and South vulnerable. East and West not vulnerable. South Dealer. A 9 4 2 9 8 7 8 10 8 A A 10 6 10 10 9 8 5 2 A 4 7 3 A 5 3 6 3 Jf, A 9 6 5 2 A 8 5 4 3 A 7 4 A 3 The Bidding North South 10 2 Pass Pass West 1 A 2 A 2 4 A (3) East 2U) 3 A Pass Pass 3 Pass 1 Easts trump support of his partners overcall bid is not quite adequate. However, his hand contains 2 honor tricks and support for the spades If West is strong enough to rebid.

2 West rebids because of additional strength in the trump suit. The scoring situation is also a possible factor in the bid. The hand may prove difficult to manage, however, due to the length in diamonds already bid by South. 3 Wests four-spade bid is made without much hope of fulfilling the contract, but with fair assurance that any loss on the hand will be offset by the honor holding, as partner has made a bid and supported the spades also. hia stumbling hone.

Dean N1 why? Delanay repeated hia oo-mmmL Cameron shook hia head. 'That waa all right. he replied; the understood. He waa moved to confide in the sergeant the nullifying effect of a cough upon the subsesquent sentence, but restrained the impulse. It made It a pleasanter secret somehow, If no one else shared It.

I dont make you at all, the sergeant complained, as they turned Into the main highway. Thank the saint that winds behind us now. Itll push us on home. Steve, my son. If we dont have something more to show for our work to-morrow, well have Dover sending us assistance whether we want it or not.

This thing la too big for two men at that, and every time we start to straighten things out, something comes along rr sea them all up again. Its a fine healthy lot of leads weve got to work on. Isnt it two dead men, a sick woman. Big Nose and the Bohunk and a car with the gas tank torn open. Sure, said Cameron aosently.

I wonder, Delaney pursued half to himself, whether that old buzzard Meek knows more than he should. He put up an awful battle to nave one or both of ua stay and chaperone him tonight. And couple of time, Id have sworn he was going to tell me something and didnt quite get around to it. Certainly, hi partner raised hi head from the enveloping Jacket collar to reply. "Certainly what? Delaney screeched, exasperated.

You talk like a cu'koo clock. What the matter with you? Cameron roused himself and hi teeth gleamed in the moonlignt. I 'waa just thinking, he exp.a'ned sheepishly. Yes, the sergeant scoffed, and I know what you were thinking of and thats not going to get us anywhere. Come out of It.

You cant marry on $900 a year. You better pay attention to business, trooper. Aw, shut up, Cameron grinned. Ill be good. Sergeant.

One thing Im still sure of. It was Boris wno Mack-jacked me, even if he didnt get ehot afterward like I thought. Cook aire: he wad a bigger man than I am. He had a crippled left arm. He nad to get out of that blouse in a burry and the blouse was too small for him.

Hi left arm stuck, ao he, or hi partner probably his lster, cu( it off. Maybe so, Delaney reflected. It as good a theory as any weve got, anyway. And listen: here another thing. Meek says that when Bo.

drove out this morning to see about a room for his sister. Meek showed him the car I shot up. Meek is positive Boris stuck his hand into th gas tank and felt around. Get it? He got whatever was hidden tu that tank. The other half of the gang had tried before and old man Meek shot at em and scared them away.

I searched inside the tank, last nigh, but I must have missed it. They were watching the house and saw come. They nailed him in hi '-am ths evening, killed him and got away with whatever it was Boris had found it was a jewel or something tiat gasoline wouldnt hurt. And there you are. Lets trot a little, kid.

Im getting cold. They pounded along for some minutes in silence before they let tbetr horses drop again into a walk, a a hill loomed before them. The light of a car kindled and blazed as they surmounted Its crest, and the trooper, caught in the radiance, drew tneir mounts to one side and progressed single file. Cameron, who rode In the rear, saw the silhouette of Delaney turn in the saddle and call something that was muffled and lost In the roar of the machine driving past, tie spurred Hannibal abreast of the sergeants horse and saw his partner hand upon his revolver butt. Two men coming down the hill toward us, Delaney muttered.

I saw them duck out of the light. Trot, kid. Theyve seen us, anyway and have your gun ready. The pavement ahead was luminous In the moonlight. Cameron heart contracted painfully when two black figures stepped out upon it torn the roadside, 100 yards ahead.

They bulked enormous on the black and white landscape and be gripped his revolver more tightly when he saw that one of the approaching pair loomed a full head above the other. Delaney drew rein directly in front of them with a slip and clatter of hoofs. C0 uotaiaay a VlVXi3) AIR ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT FRED HOEY In a commentary on World Series games, WNAC, 6 pm. EDDIE CANTOR and Rudy Val-lees orchestra, WEEI, 8 pm. DIXIE SINGERS in Negro spirituals, WBZ, m.

ABE LYMANS BAND with glee club; concertina soloist and comedy skit, WNAC, 8:15 m. ANGELO PATRI in radio chat about Your Child, WNAC, 8:45 m. JULIA SANDERSON and Frank Crumit with Jack Shilkrets guitar ensemble, WBZ, 9 in. FREDDIE RICH and his orchestra with male octet, WNAC, 9 pm. FRANZ SCHUBERT, Reincarnated in Dramatic Musicale, WEEI, 9 pm.

WELCOME LEWIS, contralto, and Hafiy Salters orchestra, WNAC, 9:15 m. RUSS COLUMBO, baritone, and Don Vorhees orchestra, WBZ, 0:30 m. MELODRAMA, Leona Signs a Contract (premiere) WNAC, 9:30 hi. HARRY HORLICK and his dance orchestra with Frank Parker, tenor, WBZ, 10 m. WEBER AND FIELDS and B.

A. Rolfes dance orchestra, WEEI, 10 m. i i I THE GLOBES DAILY SHORT STORY Toot-a-Toot, Toot! By Jack Woodford Frm th Boston Globo Studio Station WEEI 20 ovrr t1 morn trc (tlobc. 12:15 PM-Nfl bulletin. 4 90 1 New bulletins.

H.35 News bulletins. 11 (Hi 1 New bulletins. CHAIN FEATURES 1 A K' A (H-' 1 "'ir KAr, r.VG Jtc, VCH, V.V V-I Lowell Thomas, (5 PM-v WLff. orr wit wtJ7 O' rr oo M-A. aoPM-Pij 'v lopk 1 I KrL5.rJm' urr(Sor'i' rini tnand.

over WABC, 00 I ryr OKG. 1. 1-h'm um hour over WRAP, 00 1 1 HK. PAli, WISH. I oo loxir Suiter, over WJZ, WBZ.

i lhiiiu' oinio. over I15TM WNM-. WKAN. an 11 ii mulin', o'er WABC, WNAC. 5 HOK('.

I immIio nuiricale over WEAK, I. W.rlt. WTAG. won, i (. y.

o' iron. Criimlt, over WJZ, 55 5, mile lewis, contralto, over 1 1 55 5 1H WNAC, WEAN. -'o i hi, Holmes, over WRAP, 55.15U. wau, WISH, VATIC, 5M. 5 an 1 'pei miniature over WABC, 55 C.

VK AN. WORE, i so 5tiM5ell lloone progiam, over 55 1., WBZ. HLW. 50 00 PM in Uv MnUe Du-hestra. over 1 55KAP.

55 1 El 5V.1AB. WTAG. MtMt. WliY, WTIC. io no A A I.

Orchestra, over WJZ, 1 55' BZ. io to 1 -O Eon nd Em. over WJZ. 1 55 HZ LAV. i PM nriet, over WABC.

WAAB, 55 OKI WEIBoston (508.2 590 45 A .1 ft A 1 i i.Mio A frlfnn H. Ki'lfout, mrtnorooriit. 1 9 9 10 9 lf 4 A Our Pill Food, l.i Mr. BUk r.vlio 10 1 A M-fet strriff T-io 10 3 A Sotony 'l'i 4' 1IC5 Hii't A Organist. i A over the mormnr progriim, Clrnlv and of famuli eonipoer.

uuotitionj by Paine. Web- A Radio houfl)old intitute, 5 Erondlv kitchen ehat. 1' -Htim new dipntche. IJ --lo. yuotalion bv Paine, Produce market report, li' I.

i' Oi 55 me, lit '011--j 5tortuiie Tellirs' Orcdieftra. 1 In I' Hi I p( 55 (i-I I ie- ha-eball vame. 7, I5r('ni Philadelphia Athlene. 4 10 1 -H'lMon Globe new ilipnt, he. 4 pi '-lock yuotalion by Paine.

4 is )' -'diver T.inlnir hour: Oriraniet, Biule. Miner Elliot 'irnt of the llovtOM lndllMml in I ne- Rev i -er of nil Alo 11 ml' 1, pi aini, ueskrr, hetieiary oi lie I mk 5 Phi! idaniat. 5 ,5 I he ail of 115 1114 5 lt.iin t.iikie, 55 riat Happened P'. 5 Edlaonlan under Will TValye. yap 11 il.ul.ya Cte.

children r-irn in Old painter. I 1, Giolwi new dispatehee. pioL-ram '-tebbin Boy. Ii Pen oel I rthiir 7 Male cinartet dialogue. 7 1 F.li lb Di.nb.ir I hapen.

con-ri 01 Kiihrvn 5V Fold a' otupamet. 7 i'-i Thi ncer Man 7 ,,11 eei oo-ilcj or, heatra under P. ar K'f art Tlillv Pavne tener, Andrew Ji.oh.cui aaVophomet. noceltv trio HciHlimaim hour: Rmly vallee and or, 1 1, 1 i nram-ilie mumcale 30 I Adi entore of Holme In I I. inky strike Hence Oicbesira; her and J-o Id- oiiiedy duo 55 ith, r.

rojil and flehinr lore- llfM 'lloMnn Globe new dlepatehei. II Criiwfoid. oricon. 11 'll! I su bo oiitmenliile. WNAC Boston (243.8 1230 k.

'1 he Shepard f-tore Bioadeast a do A 'I to- no lodo's Ed "aid Allen. 7 A fln-he- 7 .0 A He. OI 1 fccdc, lion and ehoppin I. A ser, id A nl Sim. er.

male quartet. do a MeloliHt oiehertra. 4', a -one Album with Htien Barr. 11 A Htestram for bousewive. pi 15 A 1 sunshine nielodie-.

Pi A Jubilee 45 A () K.in eolo -with Moreen morauo: Al tenor. I shoppinir nfr New Urhe. 1: 1 5 lion His-e'ow and oreheatra. do .111,1 3b I Re, ord aelection and 11. ne a I heeding- liveatnek, talk.

1 5orker Convention. 1 15 ir, lo at 1 ,1. 1 M- Wo, Id firat baseball game, o.iinal Philadelphia Athletic. 'Jed Mu-m. i ure Hall and or, heatra.

.5 51 and hia g.iii. 5 1 1 -i, minor, Hrlen Barr, 0-Fr 1 -irnig mb 1 a tlostn. -onga j. 1, ip tenor, trio, or, 'he, 4 von hied iioe, eoninienlarie On the rl, 1 tleop rl.d a- pollto I dk. lo-eph Stoke.

I J.a Man 4, Itoi etle bn- Riollirr Bob hil-i 1 I 1 mi 7 5t 11 0. 1 1 1 o-r nee flahea. 7 Ken and Jhinn. eorrudy and 7 -Neva 7 15 1 a roe 1 Ik 1, ofir, Tony 11 a. Arthur Iryor -15 -Phillip present Abe man Gno tlub, coin erutia loil and coni-t'O kl a ,0 O'liet hvnionl, 15 Angelo Patri: The Qilr-atlonlng fhii I.

Rhythm rhoristei. male octet. Trend Hi, 'll and or, In ill a. Welcome hewn, contraltos Be 1. Siller and or, heaira.

.1 Dramatized iove atone; Leona I a I ontra" I. In jxcw England oke ight lub, Jf Urn, a' Dunce UDlnetlM III in Iliilco Dime Orebratra: Smi'h a J- under, dire, do ,1 Jl.iriv spr, Hi Rimy Needy, i'lill'O Un.inal 11 iforw, nr-wH, wp.ilhf-p, 11 I blanlt Jnliullz. I i IM ht wlra. ij i (juy iomb.irdo and liiJKnyal ful til 1 4 in -Nncttirrif Ann I 4 a I at In i Willi l.ffi 1iiini ik WBZ lioston ($02.8 900 k. I A J'tJ Hill 1, him fit.

1 A 1 uii ii! mN -S I Jnud new. 1 Hutiri! 'ft-ii 1 A 1 ilk A )t miilcil Thought. 4'. AM 0 tti a I'dn siiiona in Amrt'an Isrion Vll Li.ll I1 A ri and AirrifiillilrA 1" I A ir 9, vonikta II 1 A i i o- m. I'l A nu nil ii iff.

4 A Nf 1 1 1 1 eijifl Ui -Wraihrr 1 and iJ ot FnslanJ Ari- I J'C I I 'i 'f if rrumnlornp 1- 4 1' uni aini hour. 1 1 fDilcint hmJ Uo; i u-a fame, fOUifl i ii I' TJi i iialfrt. I' 'A Hr iM MU f. Nf 1 1 Of JlflUtlV, Ut I A KruUll iudkf(. r.

in I le fin I and tht Twini. r- Kif)rU r. Weather; npnrt rviw: aonra 'i Mf KnHIv'i Orphfxtra. 4 uin And talk, in Orohtr. a 4', Topi a in Inief.

ijoweil Tbomaj. 7 I Am'ipi Andv. 7 1 Tutvoat Trio. 7 an Phi! Cook, monolosur. 7 4', Nat and Pridatt, com And Jflii1 mu and Dixia Spiritual Sing-rr.

Netro r. drama. -Mimlf, talk. 4'. -Sihui of tha Skillrt, aonga, 4 t.ft u- Sandf non and Crumit, auitar an-' Max well Ilouaa Melodic, Rum laritfnf Hi a A P.

fivpir Danre On hf-lr Parker tenor. 10 an lara. Iu and Km, akit. 10 4 mural prouiam. 11 PM Wa-ai Tier iorta review, ii i Or'hppfra.

It 47 MfKuellv Oreheatra. TAAB Boston (212.6 1410 k. tk A M' Newx A Record ade tiona and ihoppinc and Id 15 A Programs for house VI VP Pi a Urncia pnnabiH, contralto. 1 A FmihtonH A 1 Haverhill community pro 2 market ouotations and news. 2 17 'Fairri PhA Muur Master.

Orran tortAv if r.ADrvA Hall and orrhsutra, TAavIs Orchestra. Upr4 atctQca and thoppisr CROSS-WORD PUZZLE SYNOPSIS Trooper Delanee of the New York State Mounted Police, together with partner. Cameron, the rookie trooper, reaponded to the call of the local police chief, who felt he had a case beyond hia depth. Iibamar Strake. the millionaire, had been murdered.

Delaney and Cameron went to the scene of the crime. The youngest of the two, Cameron, had hlmaelf been injured by an unknown asailant that tame evening. Chief Walker doe not regard Cameron -with friendly eve, becau they are both In love with tho same girl. Lather Someri. The car used hy Cameron a aaaailant had been found wrecked, and Delaney had Deacon Meek, Eathera atepfalber.

tow it to his 'sarage. Cameron wai interested in the cars gasoline tank, in which was a gaping hole, evidently deliberately cut out with shear. Otaki. the dead mans servant, and Ana Lyofl. his secretary, were under suspicion In connecuon with the murder.

Boris, Anas brother, was killed mysteriously. The policemen went to Descon Meeks house. Aua Lyofl was there, seriously aick from the shock of her brothers death. When the others had Jell the room Esther teased Cameron to such tin extent that he said It you look like that any more Ill kiss you. THE hall door swung open and Delaney her stepfatner entered.

Hello, the sergeant said, what became of Walker and what are you doing? Not, he added hastily, that its any of my business. Cameron turned about and picked up his sheepskin jacket, muttering, but the girl smiled sweetly and guilelessly at Delaney. she explained, Chief Walker had to go and I was trying my best to look the way Trooper Cameron wanted me to. Meek, fidgeting in the doorway, lifted up his voice again as the trooper buttoned their sheepskin. All right, he ald In mingled resentment and resignation, Ive done my best to show you your duty, sergeant.

It aint right, I say. Delaney turned to the girl. The deacon, he explained, feels that one of us ought to stay here on guard tonight. Ive told him Its unnecessary until Im hoarse. I cant understand why hes so worked up over this thing, but youd think he had a million dollars in his safe and the barn was full of yeggs.

It aint that Im scared about myself, Meek pronounced with quavering valor, Im thinkin of my stepdaughters. Cameron lifted hi head end spoke quickly to the girl. Do you feel you want one of us to stay here tonight? She placed her palm over her mouth and coughed deliberately while her stepfather watched her with anxious, rat-like eyes. I should like It very much, he said slowly. To Delaneys amazement, his partner shrugged his shoulders and shook his head.

Youve heard what the sergeant said, he replied. Sorry. thats all right, she answered brightly with a flicker of amusement in her eyes. The door, unlatched, flew open at the force of the wind, and the departing troopers pulled it shut with difficulty behind them. When the girl turned around, her stepfather was half hidden in the closet.

He emerged, puffing, a martyred look in his eye, and his shotgun in his hand. Very well, he said with calm desperation, Im gonna go up to bed now, Esther, and Im goln to lock my door an sleep tonight with the gun right on the counterpane. She smiled at the tragedy in his face. Why, dad, she soothed, nobodys going to come in here and murder us in our beds. He looked at her bleakly over his shoulder as he trod cautiously upstairs, his gun swinging in one hand.

If you knew what I do, he began and stopped, to mutter as an afterthought an ominous good night. In the light from the soaring moon, the black shadows of the troopers horses trotted along beside them. Hoofbeats on the frozen ground rang like steel on steel and the leaping wind boxed Delaneys and Camerons ears and slapped their faces. I said, Delaney remarked, railing his voice, why ask a girl if she wants you to do something just for the pleasure of telling her you wont? Cameron rode beside him, his chin sunk in the upturned collar of his sheepskin coat, and paid no heed. Hey, Delaney snapped, are you deaf? Huh? the trooper asked, rousing himself, and automatically pulling up door locked, just as Mike threw himself against it so that Its firm wood creaked alarmingly.

Mrs Mike threw herself upon him. But Mike, uttering bellows of rage, threw himself again and again at the door. The fireman aided Mrs Mike. At last they got him calmed to the point of listening to her. It was Davey Wharton," she gasped.

Davey, the switchman from up the track. No. 2 tunnel had a cave-in. He phoned the dispatcher, but you had just cleared and it was too late. He tried to set up flares, but he couldn't get them lighted, on account of the wind; and then he heard you coming.

He knew you always whistled at me and that I waved back. There wasnt a minute to explain to me so he just grabbed me and made off he was mu, dering me, figuring youd come out if you saw that. The fireman sat down heavily upon the porch floor. He gazed at his fingers and carefully tapped them. He was figuring out for the second time what his old-age pension would be, and th's time with the pleasurable knowledge that he would actually get It.

(Copyright. McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) NEW BLACKFACE TEAM MAKES RADIO DEBUT Cindy and Sam, a new blackface team, made Its radio debut as morning feature today and will be heard every Tuesday and Wednesday hereafter at 10:30 a from Station WEEI. Sponsored by the Socony Vacuum Specialties, the new twice a week radio comedy will bring to the attention of the radio audience the joys and sorrows of a colored couple working for a bride of five months. Their mistress, who will be known as Miss Caroline, is a great believer In efficiency and Sam, her colored helper. Is a hard worker only Insofar that he work hard attempting to get out of work.

A continued story run through the regular broadcast each week and for musical interludes Sam Is heard playing the harmonica while Cindy croons. FALL TERM UNDER WAY AT CONCORD ACADEMY CONCORD, Mass, Sept 30 Concord Academy commenced tho new school year today with a full enrollment of 140 pupils, according to Miss Elsie G. Hobson, principal. New teachers are Miss Dorothy L. Ware, of Cambridge; Miss Dorothy Whitman of Cleveland, Mrs Lucia M.

Pigott, a graduate of the Montclair Teachers' College, gnd lr Grace Ths opening of th llth annuli Boston Radio Exposition in Horticultural Hall this afternoon at 1 oclock is expected to mark a milestone In scientific progress even as the first Boston Radio Show at Mechanics Building made history In Boston 10 years ago. For the first time in a public exhibition in New England a real demonstration of television is promised. Although the status of television Is still a controversial' subject, It is admitted by those who take the most conservative views that television is not remotely removed. Recognizing this fact, Sheldon H. Fairbanks, founder and director of the Boston Radio Shows, has allotted space for the demonstration of television this year so that the public may view the art as it is and draw its own conclusions.

One hall of the show will house the television demonstration which will be put on by the Shortwave and Television Laboratories of Boston. The delonstration 5vill be devoted to the reception on the opening evening of a program from 8 to 8:30 and another from 9 to 9:30 oclock. The transmissions will be made from the companys laboratories on Brookline av, Eoston, the sound being transmitted by Station WIXAU and the images by Station WIXAV. Miss Dai Buell, concert pianist who gave the first concert radio recital in Ne5V England over Station WGX back in November, 1921, has been elected to take a leading part in the epochal broadcast scheduled for this evening. Other well-known radio artists will be televised each after HP Little Jack Little, ione.

11-15 Jce Crawford, organ. Dance orchestra. WJZ New Yerk (394.5 760 k. 4:30 Dance orchestra. Marimba band.

15-30 Al and Pete, comedy. Childhood playlet. 0 Raising- Junior, skit. 615 1 Van Steeden 8 Orchestra. 6 3U I.andt Trio and White.

7-15 lastveast Jesters, vocal. 7-45 Hows Business? talk. 8 1 5 Kin-Tin-Tin ketch. 8 30 Hill Billy songs. 8 45 bisters of the Skillet, longs.

10 45 Songs; orchestra. 1 1 shimtwr music, string ensemble. 1 1 -30 Lew White, organ. 2 Vocal, guitar music. WABC New York (348.6 860 k.

4 -30 Dance orchestras. ft 30 Kolynos present Salty Sam. 4.5 Meet the Artist. 6 Frank Ros. song.

6 1.5 Orchestra. 6 30 Sonus, patter. 6 45 t'oniedv duo. 7 Baritone solos. 7-15 Comedy team.

7 30 News. 8 30 Kate Smith. Anuelo Patri: lour Child. i Orchestra: male octet. i 30 Dramatized love stone.

jj Roswell sisters, songs. 10-15 I Male chorus. 10 30 Tito Guirar. tenor. in 1 5 Irene Beasley, contralto: trio, orche-tra jj 5j Miller, songs.

11-15 Orihe'tra. 12 Orchestra. 12 30 A Nocturne, with Ann Lear. WLW Cincinnati (48.3 700 k. 4 v.

fc P. Orchestra. 4-10 romotiv sketch. 5 Beautv talks. .3 17 Orchestra.

ChiUlren's-Troe-ram. 7:13 Tastveast Jester. 7:30 Variety. 7:4.7 Radio new reel. 8 jf Varsity Quartet.

8:15 Rin-Tin-Tm drama. 8:30 Orchestra. 8.4.5 Sisters of the Skillet. 9 Minstrels. 11 snorts talk.

11:15 Dance music. WGY Schenectady (.379.5 790 k. Musical ensemble. Orchestra. 6:3.5 Edward Rice, violinist.

7 -Male quartet, dialogue. 7:15 Dramatic sketch 7 Goldbcrus. sketch, it Organ recital. 11:30 Dance orchestra. W0R Newark (422.3 710 k.

B-4 5 The Toy Shop. 6 ITicle Don. 6 4.5 Orchestras. 7:15 Hill Billy music. 7:30 Pleasure hunt 7:45 Footprints in the Sands.

8 Radio drama. 8 45 Piano duo. 1 sketch. 9 15 Cocktail baitv. 9-30 Orchestra, vocalist.

HI Poet. 10 30 Johnson Saxophone Quartet. 11 03 Dam on hestra. 11:30 String trio: vocal selections. WLWL New York (272.6 1100 k.

6 Spencer Orchestra: Universal Ouartet. 6 4.7 Question Box, Rev Peter E. Hoev 7 07 Memrhi Ramblers Orchestra, 7-ru Timely Topics, Rev James M. Gi His. C.

S. P. Billy Cuttv nd Joe Jenny; Radio Sleuths. Programs Tomorrow Morning On the Chains 8:00 AM Gene and Glenn, over WEAF, WEEI. WJAR.

WTAG. WPSH. 8:15 A Morning devotions, over WEAF, I WJAR. WTAG. WfkH.

8:30 A Cheerio, over WEAF, WEEI, WJAR WTAG. WCSH. 9:45 AM Our Dmlv Food over WEAF, WEEI. WJAR. WTAG.

WCSH. 10.30 AM Bcttv Crocker talk, over WEAF, WEEI. WJAR, WTAG. WCSH. WEEI Boston (508.2 in.) 590 k.

fi-43 A Health exercises. 8 15 A E. B. Rideout, meteorologist. 8 20 A Looking over the morning Globe.

9 A Caroline Cabot talk. 9:10 A Thrifty shopper. 9 15 A Toni Waring Orchestra. 30 A Mrs Blakes talk. 3 0-15 and 31 A Organ.

30. 2.5 A Stock reports 3 0-45 A Just Among Friends. 11:30 A Sonata recital. WNAC Boston (243.8 1230 k. Th Shcpnril Stores Broadcast fl 30 A 'Minrise melodies.

7:17 A New summary. 7 A Record selections and talk. 8 30 A Hirdse'e Trulmdours. A First National Storea cookinr Bohool. 1.7 A Downyflake Dunketeer orchestra.

MU A Dramatized New England customs. 10 and 11:15 A Programs lor nouse-wives 1015 A Male quartet. JO 30 and 11 A Orchestras. 10:45 A Just Among Friends. WBZ Boston (302.8 990 k.

7:15 A Jolly Bill and Jane, 8 A I.andt Trio. onga. 8.15 A String Trio. 8:45 A A. Ic food news.

9 A Iopular bit. 9:15 A Shopping talk. 930 A Beautiful Thought. 9 45 A Negro 10 A recipes. 30:35 A Musical picture.

10:35 A New England agricultural talk. A Just Among Friend. 11 A Singing string. 1 1 :30 A Collpge caper. 11:45 A Al and Pete, comedy.

WAAB Boston (212.6 1410 k. 745 A N3v. A Recordings: shopping new. 8:45 und 10:15 A Program for housewives. 10 A Fruit and produce reports.

11 A tooking school. 11:35 A Just Among Friends. 11:30 A Roxbuiy community program. THREAT TO GIRLS WHO HUG AUTO DRIVERS MADISON, Wia (A. cant hug automobile driver In Dane County.

It Isnt legal. If they do, theyre only courting arrest this being the result of a campaign to eliminate automobile accidents. Motorcycle officers, whove been keeping their eyes open, have told Dlst Risser a few things. As a result he has announced that girls who throw their arms around 1 their sweethearts while Jhe Jatter are driving automobile will be arrested. HE 9:56 swung out of the tunnel on the east slope of Holyoke Hill and started climbing the grade toqyyd Westminster.

This was the trickiest grade on the line. Plenty of steam was needed, and a steady hand on the throttle. 10 Story. 11 Penetrate. 12 Forsakes.

15 Wheel track. IS Weary. 19 Formerly. 22 Enigmatic. 23 Small, retired valley.

26 Inhabitants of a district in Italy. 28 Marine growth. 30 Balance. 31 Worship. 32 Native of a mountain country.

34 Pronoun. 35 Kind of interlacing ornament. 37 Compass point. 41 Startled. 42 Country in Asia.

44 Brought up. 45 Finger guard. 47 Units. 48 Followed servilely. 50 Net.

52 Strange. 53 Sports official. 55 Fondles. 57 Cough (abbr). 58 Pigeon.

60 Mesh. 62 Exclamation of disbelief. 64 A State (abbr). 66 Right wrorshipful (abbr). (Solution tomorrow) SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 5 II New flashes.

3 Hoinancors: omhestra. a Women Feiieraiion, conducted by Vlnnorr Geer. 4 Khl)im Band, dance music. 4 TO Schuiiz. organ.

5 Paddv Sunshine program. 30 I Kolynos present a Salty gam, the sailor. Freddie Rich. Meat the Artist. 0 Frank Ross, snnxs 13 I Huston Rav and orchestra.

0 I. News fl.ishes. 7 PM Rnur Crosby, baritone. 713 Talk on candy. 7 TVntal talk.

M-Jimmv Gallayher and orchestra. The Oosslpers. :15 Sketch: Gathering News, elec-tribal transcription, A. ,30 Metal workers convention. 43 -Knick-Knacks, Ross and Ml corn br 1 Meyer Davis Dance Band.

0 30 The New England Coke Night Club. 10 Boswell sisters, songs. jo-15 Quartet, orchestra. 10 30 News flashes. 10:43 Captivators Orchestra.

It M- Miller, songs. M- Orchestra 1 1 Variety, Freddie Rich and orchestra. WHDH Boston (361.2 830 k. A Serenade. 0 A Phonograph recordings.

1030 A Broadcast to fishermen. 11 A -Musical program. 11'3o a Kenneth Wilson, organ. 12 Sanfnnl musical program. 1 oi Farm flashes.

3 30 Kenneth Wilson, organ. 4 1 Phonograph recordings. F30 Broadcast to fishermen. .3 4 7 Jack Grant ville, crooner, I Evening musicale. 30 Interpretations of the news.

47 tathedral hoes 7 Alden Bailev, whispering baritone. 713 Vtehinas in music. 7 t.7 Songs we love. Travton Drake. WL0E Boston (199.9 1500 k.

1ft A Morning cheer. in 17 A Reducing exercises. 1U.3D A Musicale. 1 1 A Shopping new. 1 Dental 1 1 i 4 3d Tea dance music, r.

Greater Boston merchants program Mother Goose Club. 30 Aden Coleman Griffin tenor. 40 Ellen Lonergan. female hari t0V 30 Arthur Healy. political talk, 7 The Two Serenadere 7 13 1 Dorothy Bishop, contralto; Arthur T.ord piani! 7 -3n Minstrel Man.

7:4.3 Bob Anderson, genial Scot, with Ernet Vinal. 8 Sara A. Knirhten, soprano. 1.7 Eddie Fitzgerald, the newest in tunes a. 3d Banfnians under Lillian F.

Wirt. 1) I The Bergeron Duo, classical harmony S) 13 Marge and Joey, a slut or married life. 3n Charles Maxwell, crooner. 0 47 Van's Royal Saxonians. dance music.

WLEY Lexington (218.8 1370 k. 1 I Top the Mornin Club. 2 riasical program, 3 Musical matinee. Reveries and rhapsodies. rinsical roirrsm.

Tarnivnl of rhvthm. 7 1 Organ program. WBS0 Needham (326 920 k. 8 A Recordings. 13 A uiuirban news.

8 30 Weilesle-Needham now. a Dance music. M0 A Al Daien. Al Terl. popular Bonus I A Stock market reports half-hourly with muMc until 3 ni.

Di 1 A Dorchester recorded program. II o7 A Al Ur-ffcdf (I music. 1 1 27 A Hc'dih talks. 12 I ranimgli.im hour. 1 PM haivr I-30 Galloping Gobs.

skit. 2 17 Bar ha i a Everett, poems J1 Hiiam H.mks. BinsviUe rrakar. 71 'loi'k mailift. 15 A Pnltwr.

haritnnp. hppr aarvice. (liuichp. 4 15 Pl-illl-t 4 in 1 hi.mlilin program. WEAN Providence (384.4 780 k.

r- still hi On ns-, 3d Rr, 'in I rniibic; ona. ,1 i.iri,'lif4. 15 ript 3i l.ii.Mav. barilnnalt. i 45 .51 Hi? Hinthrr Bob Emery.

7 New flahe 7 ir, y. nmcily, aonna. 7 an New 8 Quiet 45 MAmrrlo Ialri, Your Child. 11 Orht-alra. in Buf5p'l fialfra.

eongs. D) 1.5 Columbiana. 10 an Tito Giuzar. tnor 10.45 CHPllvalora oreheatra. 3 1 nf Ncms; baaeball aoorca; weatner.

II-15 1 Donee oreheatra. 1J ao A Noeturrie. Ann Leaf at the nr-'. in, with Ben Alley, tenor. WJAR Providence (336.9 890 15 jf Children proirram.

r. 1 Muaieal proirram. 14 Agriculture market flab weather. in Oreheatra ao Vaiihn Delath, tong. 7 PM Male final tet.

7 15 Hon-ehnlil nrorram. 7.ao Cle, rcoalcrs Orchestra: New; 1iaebal1 eore II '15 j1 r. i ford, organ. 1 1 Dan, nini'. WNBII New Bedford (228.9 fi 1 Mhonpers' information service, fi 17 I Kay Froshv, souks.

8 1 M- Mnrs variciics. i J7 1 I du atiouai talk. IT 13 1 Pianist. 7 1 Ncvt, a 1 71.7 Hawaiian rnuic 7 30 1 Musical progiams. 8 13 -Dan ft brevities.

8 30 I MiiH'al fihirnen. 8 47 1 Pianist, tenor. 4) Orchestra musK i 30 Oigan reit. il JO New England t'okp program. WpAW Pawtucket (247.8 1210 -Vnral music, JVf News.

j5 ju Musical pro i dins. 7 xf Hat Mune 7:13 1 Majestic Theatre of the Air. 7 30 V'cm alit. 7 -4 7 I erenaders Jitl5 Nciro Spirituals. WTAG Worcester (516.9 580 k.

jyf Children program, 41 Pianist. Dinner niiiBie. I New; weather. e-40 Musi, -ale. 7 ao Cameo herenaler.

jj New; weather. W0RC Worcester (249.9 1200 5 Casino Orchestra, ti ho Melody paraile. 1 f'oncert t-ameo. :18 Orcheblra. 7 Songs.

7:1.3 Pliilco program. 8 15 Ni-sro Sioutual. Frank Ros. ong. Rhvthm Chorister.

I Oiehestrn. ao Organ recital. Roswell Kistei. oug. 10-15 i Male chorn.

0 ao New report. 10:45 Orchestra. 11 lliriv Croaby. son, 1 :1 5 Dam'S music. WCSII Portland (319,111.) 940 k.

4 30 Merchant air revu. a piano miniatnie. ft .4 5 Stock: wen (her. 7 J4 Male ouartet. dialogue.

7 ip M- Pine Tree Folk. 11 New. WTIC Hartford; WEAF New York (454.3 660 k. 4 30 4 45 The liiiiuln m.in. fl rtiiMren iirni'iam.

S.5 Hill Billy music, a Orchtr. 4 so VmiKlm Te oo. 7 Male ouartet. dialogue. 7 'IS Tiramatio nkelch.

I The Goidbenr. comedy sketch. ACROSS 1 Merciful. 7 Sweetened. 13 Helped.

14 Crude metal. 16 Lifting device. 17 Caledonian. 18 Town in Massachusetts. 20 Devices.

21 Mans nickname. 22 Puff out. 24 Born. 25Part of the Bible (abbr). 26 Tropical rootstock source of an important food.

27 Playing cards. 29 Means of transportation (abbr). 30 Unadulterated. 31 White poplars. 33 Open structure used for a bandstand.

35 Bustle. 36 Fine linens. 38 Twitching. 39 Haughty. 40 Conquer.

41 Musical direction meaning very. 43 Ingenuity. 44 Hemmed in. 46 Attire. 48 God of war.

49 While. 51 Sensible. 52 Imitated. 53 Titanium (symbol). 54 Corded fabric.

56 Cuddled. 58 Pale. 59 Carriage. 61 Creature jvith 10 arms. 62 Shell.

63 Go in. 65 Employ. 66 Snarl. 67 Doom. 68 Not anywhere.

DOWN 1 Clerical garment. 2 Lawful. 3 Ancient country of Southeast Palestine. 4 Gathered. 5 Mans nickname.

6 Trunk. 7 In this vicinity. 8 A State (abbr). 9 Period of time. QUESTIONS ANSWERED Mr Culbertfen will be (p(d to Muiser question on und pfo of Hands sent in by readers.

Address Him in ears of tHe Boston Globe. ISCI.OSIXG A TWO-CEXT STAMPED. 8ETE-ADDRESSED EWE LOPE. The fireman had the usual good head of steam up; he shook his head grimly and cursed to himself as he looked at Mike. Mike would, he knew, in a minute, pull a series of idiotic toot-a toot, toots on the whistle.

He always did, despite the desperate strain on the climb when every ounce of steam was necessary-. The fireman was a bachelor. Despite this, he could realize the necessity for some men marrying, even if they were railroaders; but how as ordinarily level headed a fellow a Mike could, after years of married life. She came out on the porch aud waved her handkerchief. toot-a-toot, toot at his wife every time he passed their bungalow, built on the hill near the track where Mike nightly passed, was more than the fireman could understand.

And every time she heard the toot-a-toot, toot, she came out upon the porch, with the porch light on, and waved her handkerchief. Sure enough, as they reached the center of the grade, to the firemans disgust, the toot-a-toot, toot sounded. There she was, on the porch, as usual; the porch light on, waving a fool handkerchief like an idiot of a high school girl. The fireman started to expectorate again for he always expectorated twice over this nightly performance when a sight that almost caused him to swallow his plug held his eyes. A man had rushed upon the porch.

He had grasped Mrs Watson by the throat and was shaking her head from side to side with obvious murderous intent. Mike brought the long train of empties to a standstill with a yank at the airbrake that sent compressed air whistling and screaming to the end of the train. The cars bumped against each other from end to end of the train, a though furiously indignant and intent upon destroying themselves. Mike took a long iron bar with him as he Jumped out and started up the hill. The fireman, automatically looking back to the end of the train, out of long years of railroad experience, noted with satisfaction that the brake-man was running back down the track with a lantern and flares.

He followed Mike up the incline toward his home, painfully conscious that he was breaking at least 27 of the most cherished rules of the railroad. But Mike was Mifce fool that he was and Mrs Mike was Mrs Mike, ven if she did act like a school girl. Mentally, as he ran after Mike, the fireman computed how much old age pension he might have had coming but for this break tonight. He formulated alibis to present to the superintendent. But he could think of no alibi which might account for the desertion of ones engine on the main line for a mere thing like murder and a murder to which he was wholly, unrelated, at that.

When Mike burst upon the porch, the man who had been vigorously strangling Mrs Mike vanished within the house. He managed to get the Continued Tomorrow The Two Men, Butler, a graduate of the Lucy Wheel-ock Kindergarten Training SchooL ITALIANS MOAN AS AMERICANS ECONOMIZE ROME (A. Hotel keepers, tourist agents and others who depend on an annual influx of foreigner for their living, are singing deep indigo blue this year. Business, they ay, 1 terrible. Americans, who with German, are the stock in trade of Italians, are fairly numerous, but they are not spending any money.

The cashier of one travel agency which caters almost exclusively to Americans tells this one: An American woman asked me how to go from the Piazza di Spagna to the Piazza del Popolo. I told her to take a bus but when she learned th fare was 70 centimes (about 24 cents) she asked if there wa any cheaper way. His Failing Uncle Hiram I am quite an intellectual looking sort of a fellow, dont you think, Matilda? Aunt Matilda Yes; quite intejlectutl looking, but it is too bad yo'u have such an irresistible desire to talk. New Bedford Standard. Hear ZLSX RjatandBAidget.

(Tiro of Br-oedweys most r-p'wshMi sad earned? stars) THE NATURAL BRIDGE PAIR TONIGHT AT WBZ 7:45 Program sponsored by tbe following Neturel Bridge shoe dealers Rnarhtoa 4 Taf too Bestee Hoisoa Shoe 4 697 Vtashlasten Bests Hufn Warrea a Son. Waltham Callender. Me4nlaa a Trona Fresideae Bernstein. Iae- Fawtackr I.