The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 14 inRADIO BROADCASTS by ZToyd QreeneT BERMAN RADIO Pull in the Vorld s4 Radio New ot Tomorrow PYA Pontoloe, France D'JB Zeesen, Germany 12X8 Resie, Italy; F31C8 Ckl Mss, ttlsa RADIO PROGRAMS FOR TODAY MOLEY WILL PREPARE WAR ON KIDNAPERS 1 i 'i Ordered by President to Study Means to Successfully Combat All Kinds of Racketeers Be Observant 0 It will profit you to learn details of our Annual August Pre-Fall Sale HEWS BROADCASTS TODAY Frsm Ihi Boston Gloko Stodio of Station WEEI 0:20 A Looking over th morning Globe. 12:15 M-New bulletin. 4:00 PM News bulletins. i30 News bulletin. 11:05 News bulletin.

OF Coats and Suits Beautiful advance modes combining with the smartness of new wool fabrics and the ultra-luxury of new Fall furs the expert tailoring painstaking workmanship that is always inherent in Hollidge clothes AGIN: Be Observant I Newspapers will bring pertinent details concerning this important sale. C. Crawford Hollidge The President and Mrs Roosevelt plan to go directly from here to the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia on their departure Aug 11. From there they will motor to Washington through some of the Civilian Conservation Corps camps in that area, reaching Washington on Saturday afternoon. After a week or 10 days in Wash ington, they will return to Hyde Park to finish out the month of August and remain over Labor Day.

Noting carefully the progress of the National Recovery campaign, the President expressed the belief that the industrial reorganization was going ahead even a little faster than expected. Also, he kept contact with Miss Frances Perkiub, Secretary of Labor, and Gen Hugh Johnson, Industrial Administrator, on developments in the strike situation in the Pennsylvania coal fields. No Federal action there is contemplated. CHAIN FEATURES Lowell Thomas, over WJZ, WBZ. 7:00 PM Amos Andy, over WJZ.

WBZ. 7 :30 PM I.um and Abner, over WEAF, WEEI. WJAR. WC8H. WTAG.

The Goldberg, over WEET. WJAR, WTAG. WCSH. 8:00 PM -Pleisr-hmann hour, over WEAF, WEEI. WJAR.

WTAG. WCSH. 8 -00 PM Sea drama, over WJZ. WBZ. 8:30 PM Dram a tie Guild, over WABC.

WAAB, WEAN. WORC. 8:00 Mills Brother, ove WABC, WNAC, WEAN. WORC. 8:00 PM- Showboat.

over WEAF. WEEI, WJAR. WTAG, WCSH. :00 PM Pram atio sketch, over WJZ WBZ. 10:00 PM Perkins Parade, ever WJZ, WBZ.

10:00 Willard Robinson, over WABC, WAAB, WEAN. WORC. 11 :00 Barlows Symphony, over WABU, i WAAB. WEAN. WORC.

WEEI Boston (508.2 590 k. 6:45 A Health Exercises. 8 A Dick Jjeibert. organ! pt. 8:15 A E.

B. Rideout, meteorologist. 8 :20 A Looking over the Morning Globe. A Up-Staters quartet. 8:45 A Florenda string trio.

A Morning Glories Orchestra. :15 A Shopping talk. 9.30 A Cheerio, Inspirational talk and music. 10 A Behavior of Children, Rosamond Pinehot. 10:15 A Morning Parade, variety musicale.

10:30 A The Happy Rambler, Irving Kaufman and Lucy G. Allen, piano duo. 10:45 A Morning Parade, variety musicale. 11 A Edison Friendly Kitchei 11:15 A Frances Lee Barton. 11 U30 A United States Navy Band, Lieut Charles Benter, conducting.

12 Salt and Peanuts, comedy team. 12:15 Boston Globe news despatches. 125 Stock quotations. Produce Market report. 12:45 Del Castillo's Song Shop.

1:15 Pedro Via Orchestra. 1 :30 Classic Varieties, vocal 'with xylophone. 2 Silver fining; soprano, Anna McDonald; Wilbur Burleigh, organist: William Broad bent, tenor. 2:15 Del Castillo, organist. 2:30 Jack and Loretta Clemens, songs and guitar.

2:45 Speaker. 8 Echoee of Erin; Joe White, The Silver Masked Tenor. 8:15 Piano Pals, Johnny Finks and Irvine 3:30 Readings from Modern Novela. 4 Boston Globe news dispatches. 4:10 Stock quotatione.

4:15 Winters and Weber, organ duo. 4:30 Tea daneante. 4:45 The Lady Next Door. Children a Program. 5 Green Brothers, musical novelties; Ruth Roy, comedienne.

6:30 Trio Romanflque. 5:45 Ray Hetherton, baritone. 6 Variety. 6 :30 Boston Globe news dispatches. 6 :40 Helen Barr, the Goldenrod GirL soprano.

6.45 PM Esfcex Ensemble, 7 The Sizzlers. eongs. 7:15 Revue: Ruth Childton. bines singer; Jack, led. Bud and Boy, harmony team.

7 :30 Lum and Abner. 7:45 The Goldbergs, domestic sketch. 8 Fleisehmann hour; Rudv Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees: Walter Hampden, actor; Sigmund Spaeth; Joe Penner, comedian; Giersdo rf sisters; International Quartet. 9 Capt Henrys Show Boat: Charles Winninger Lannv Ross, tenor: Annette Han- On Tremont Street at Temple WIDOW SKETCHED AS SHE BEGAN FIGHT FOR HER LIFE ON THE WITNESS STAND Whats on the Air? Solomon-Whitemaa-Taylor A1 Jolson will be starred in the new series of Kraft-Phenix Thursday programs over a coast-to-coast N. B.

C. WEEI network at 10 m. He will appear in the first program on the new schedule tonight with Paul Whiteman and Deems Taylor. Famed for his reputation as the worlds greatest mixer of laughter, tears and song, Jolson will come before the microphone in a role that is new. Gags and wisecracks find no place in his radio performances; Instead he will appear in sketches suggestive of his musical comedy days.

To the perfect tunes of Paul White-man orchestra, Jolson will sing three songs in the inimitable style that made Sonny Boy and Mammy hits on six continents. AT numbers for the premier air show are and Bred in Old Kentucky, -I? W.SS.S? sp, New Comedy Series The original two tired business men. Grumble and Grunt, who have nre-viousiy been heard as a sustaining feature, have been delegated by Plot-kin Brothers to dig some dizzy do-or Pfescntation over WAAB at 10:30 tonight. It is said they will become fur trappers for this period. Sandoval Joins Coze! Miguel Sandoval, composer, pian'st conductor, will be guest artist on the Concert Footlights program to be heard over an N.B.C.-WBZ network at 7 :15 this evening.

be heard in piano solos, and the orchestra will feature his composl- brMaXcozzrounopTiatfc San! I com Koveltle: nth tone. The Guatemalan musician, who I 5 Trio Romantiqua wno is 8:45 PM Ray Heatherton. baritone. 5 Viennese ensemble. 6 21 -News bulletins, Ensemble music.

1 rrThe Sizzlers. male trio. 7 Olra Albani. soprano. IJ PM News William Scotti's Orchestra, 11:30 Bob Grant's Orchestra.

WORC Worcester (249.9 l2po 2 Rapps Orchestra 6 :25 Baseball scores. Mildred Bailey, son re 7 News flashes. 7:15 Dance Tima Trio- 8 Windy Citv Revns. Mark Wamow'a Orchestra Senator Wm King, speaker. 11 Columbia Symphony.

11:15 Phil Regan, tenor. 11:30 N. R. A. speaker.

WCSH Portland (319 940 k. 5 Green Brothers, musical noveluec 6:30 Pete's songs. 5:45 Ray Heatherton. baritone. 415 Viennese Ensemblei, 6:30 Sports review.

6:45 Richard Himbers Ensemble. 7:05 News. 7:15 Happy Landing with Mitd Green. 11 News. 11:05 William Seoul's Orchestra, 11:30 Bob Grants Orchestra.

WEAF New York (454.3 660 k. 6:30 Trio Romantiqua. 5:45 Rav Heatherton, ban (one. 6 Viennese Ensemble. Walter Lori director.

6:30 John B. Kennedv. talk. 6:35 Richard Himbers Ensemble; 6.65 Stage Relief talk. 7 Hill billy songs.

7:15 Olga Albam. soprano. 11 William Scottis Orchestra, 11:30 Bob Grant's Orchestra, WJZ New York (394.5 760 k. 6:80 Larry Larsen, organise 6:45 Childhood playlet. 8 Reggio Childs Orchestra.

6:30 Old songs of the church, vocal not yet 30 years old, has bad a notable career as accompanist and coach. Business la New England The talks on The Week In Busl- vv aa 7i Fvn tjy Robert Huse over WAAB and the Yankee Network between 7:45 and 8 pm, each Thurs-dny, starting tonight, will for the next few weeks deal largely with the nroe-campaign in New Brookline Cmfl Frances Madden, soprano, will be soloist with the Peoples fymphony Or-1 chestra in the weekly Brookline Summer Orchestral concert tonight. The concert will be broaiScast over WNAC associated stations between 8 and 9:00 m. Other features on the program of classical favorites will be a violin and theremin duet arrangement of Schuberts Ave played by Peter Bodge and Mischa Tulin, and th Wilson Singers, to be heard with the orchestra in a group of excerpts from Gounods opera Faust. Badio JParade The second Ray Perkins radio parade will take the air over an N.B.C.-WBZ network at 10 oclock tonight, of- fering an hour of rapid-fire dance music, songs and comedy.

In the radio parade will be Eddie and Ralph, the Sisters of the Skillet; Roy Smeck, the Wizard of the Strings; Nellie Revell; the Rondoliers, male quartet; Ray I Heatherton, baritone; Georgia Brown, singer of popular songs; Leslie Joy, fi wt 90 feUK Mir At Hyannis on the South' Shore general orders by Police Commissioner Hultman last night and three of them awarded extra vacation days. Patrolmen Leo J. Cushing and Edward A. Murphy of the Dudley-st Police Station and Frederick F. Carley, of the Warren-av Station were commended for the capture of three holdup men.

Ilurphy and Carley were given two days of extra vacation and Cushing vas given one extra day. The capture of two youths in a hit-wsid-un stolen automobile in the South End won a commendation for patrolman William C. Williams. Just Like a Man! Olga (meeting at Oliver, Im so sorry to have kept you waiting. How long have you been here? Oliver; Thats all right, dear; arrived just a few minutes ago." Olga; You brute, you promised to meet me at 8.

Stray Stories. HYDE PARK, Aug (A. President Roosevelt today ordered a special study of means to fight kidnaping and racketeering at the request of Atty Gen. Cummings, and named Raymond Moldy, Assistant Secretary of State, to do the job. The appointment came cn the eve of the arrival of Secretary Hull of the State who Is variously reported to be returning from the London Economio Conference with some Ill-feeling over his relations with Moley.

1 But Mr Roosevelt emphasized that there was nothing behind the Moley appointment and that he would as Assistant Secretary of State, resuming his duties after hi3 brief survey of kidnaping and racketeering. Final Plan Withheld Pending the special Moley study of crime and a compilation ot State and Federal laws and enforcement methods, the President is withholding the adoption of a final plan for beating down kidnapers. However, he will give every ounce of Federal aid in the meantime to State officers, Moley has been at the side of Mr Roosevelt ever since campaign days and was the only man with him during the war debts negotiations starting with the pre-inauguration conference with Ex-President Hoover and Ex-Secretary Mills. War debts negotiations are in prospect-again. Mr Roosevelt so far is not seeking the advice of any other.

Regular Press Interview Sitting in his shirt-sleeves in the darkened study of his family home, Mr Roosevelt received newspapermen for their regular Interview and- discussed a wide range of topics, focusing- on the war on crime and Government financing and Industrial recovery. 4 He was jubilant over the six-fold oversubscription of the Treasurys $850,000,000 August financing offer, which included sale of $500,000,000 in eight years bends of 3V4 percent. As a result of the big 'success of this operation, the Government will have on Aug 15 the greatest cash balance in the Treasury in its history, including war-times $1,500,000, 00b. Enthusiastic over the response to the Governments bid for funds, some officials are considering the conversion of part of the six billion dollars in Liberty loan bonds bearing 44 percent Interest, which become callable in October. WIDOW GALLS MCMAHON LIAR Contlnned From Page 19 happened.

During this conversation, the widow quoted Mrs McMahon as saying she was sick and tired of having Eddie going telling everybody how hard up he Is. I told her, men are all alike; you have to cater to them. My mother catered to my father for years before she died and Ive been catering to Bill for the past 10 years, and Marie said, -Well, Ill be dammed if I will cater to him. Tells of Death Day Mrs Costello described a fainting pell her husband had on the day before he died. She testified that he was sick and walked the floor untiL 5 oclock the morning he died.

She testified that Catherine McMahon was in the kitchen the night bfefore the death when Capt Costello asked her if she had bought potassium cyanide and ixalic acid to clean the boiler. 'Then the widow was asked about 'strange actions attributed to her husband, and told about the episode of the auto jack. She also said her husband "acted funny the night before his death. he said that she learned about the poisonous cleaning paste from a recipe ier mother cut out of some newspaper or magazine. She said that -Mrs Hoffman had told her mother about using oxalic acid to clean metals.

Her attorney then directed his questions toward what happened in the house on the morning that Capt Costello died. She said that she saw her husband asleep about 8:50, and that she told his father then that she did not intend to awaken him for the ONeil funeral. She said that the old gentleman left the house and she was st, of the MARTIAL LAW IS URGED IN FIGHT ON CRIME CHICAGO, Aug 2 (A. Federal intervention to fight crime, through declaration of martial law by the President' was recommended today by Emory J. Smith, Assistant Attorney General of Illinois.

Smith addressed the convention of the International Association for Identification, held in conjunction with the annual meeting of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, The reign of terror has risen to such gigantic proportions that the regular law-enforcing agencies are inadequate to curb them, Smith said. The people of the United States are entitled to the protection of the Government. The ascendancy of organized criminals, kidnaping and racketeering amount to a real rebellion, he said. The modus operandi of bringing to Immediate and certain justice the gangsters who now menace American life would be the operation of courts martial throughout the centers of crime, Smith said. This would come about after the declaration by the President of martial law.

Justice could thus strike and be executed almost simultaneously he said, with all technical legal procedure eliminated. CALIFORNIA STRENGTHENS ITS KIDNAP STATUTES SACRAMENTO, Calif, Aug 2 (A. Gov James Rolph Jr signed two bills today which are designed to make kidnaping unprofitable in California. One established a $10,000 State reward fund; the other providea the death penalty or life imprisonment without parole, at the discretion of juries. The new law become effective 91 days after the adjournment date of the Legislature, July 26.

alone downstairs with Bobby until Mr Sunbolest arrived just after 9 oclock. Mrs Costello showed no emotion when she identified the coffee can In which she believes her husband mixed the poisonous cleaning compound. Mrs Costello will resume the stand, still under direct examination, tomorrow morning at 10. COSTELLO CASE DELAYS GAUTREAU EXHUMATION SALEM, Aug 2 Dist Atty Hugh A. Cregg announced this afternoon that the exhumation of the body of Mr Madeline Gautreau of Ipswich had been postponed for a week.

This is the second delay which ha been caused by the Costello case. Cregg wishes to have Dr George B. Magrath, Suffolk medical examiner, perform the autopsy. However, since Cregg also desires Magrath to listen to the testimony in the Costello case, he is thus forced to postpone the Gautreau autopsy. Mrs Gautreau died on Jan 6 last at the overnight camp on Newburyport turnpike owned by her husband, Michael Gautreau.

WORCESTER AUTO VICTIM IDENTIFIED AS SALEM BOY WORCESTER, Aug 2 The 19-year-oid youth killed early this morning on the southwest cutoff was identified as James H. Conlin, 4 Beaver Salem. Conlin was helper on truck operated by George. C. Cercone 12 Rawlings Salem.

Cercone truck struck a parked 10-ton truck. Cercone was summoned to court on a charge of driving so as to endanger lives and safety of the public. ir He Did Ma: What do ing all the cake? Willie: You told me where the mice couldnt Stray Stories. mean by eat put to get It Place in Boston (Ltd.) under the terms of the will are Mrs Henry Waite, Mrs George Hunt, Mrs John Scott, Mrs Preston Johnson and William Preston. Mrs Pelham Turner and John Mason Brown, children of her cousin, Mason Brown, are bequeathed $5000 each.

Dana Osgood, another cousin, is also given $10,000, Former Husband $100,000 Gifts of $1000 are left to Mrs Henry Townsend, a cousin; Queena S. Draper, wife of B. H. Bristow Draper; Hazel A. Draper, wife of Eben S.

Draper and Dorothy Draper Gannett. The $1000 gifts are bequeathed with the requests that the recipients purchase some article of remembrance John M. MacLaughlan is left $2500; Michael Healy, Charles H. Hallier, $5000; George Cook, $5000, and Kate Kelley and Julia Sweeney, $500 apiece. Her former husband, from whom she was divorced, is left $100,000 if he survives her.

She also left $100,000 to Malcolm Donald, a member of the Boston law firm of Herrick, Smith, Donald and Farley. Her brother Is also left all interest in the family mausoleum iu Hopedale Village Cemetery. Wlckliffe C. Draper and attorney Donald are name co-executors. The entire residue of the estate was left to any children she might have living.

Since there are none living, the residue will go to her brother, Wick-liffe. HAWKS HOPS OFF FOR SASKATCHEWAN EDMONTON, Alberta, Aug 2 (A. Frank Hawks, American aviator, took off late today for Regina, Saskatchewan. He said he would spend the night there, proceed to Winnipeg tomorrow and fly non-stop from the latter place to Bridgeport, Conn, Friday. Hawks recently flew non-stop from' New York to Regina in a little more than 10 hours.

ITALIAN AIR ARMADA WAITING FOR FOG TO LIFT SHOAL HARBOR, 'N F. 2 fA. Another postponements of the Italian air armadas longest flight from here to Valentia Island, Ire, was ordered today by the leader Gen Italo Balbo on receiving reports of persistence of fog in mid-Atlantie, The crews of the 24 great seaplanes had made ready for the takeoff early today, having gone aboard shortly after 4 am. FOUR PATROLMEN ARE PRAISED BY HULTMAN Four patrolmen of the Boston Police Department were commended in baritone and N.B.C. program executive! and many others.

Music will be sup- I plied by Louis Katzmana Orchestra. 4 cert. United States Army Band con- Fesg Willlama Orchestra. J-45 American Legion speaker. Children comic atrip, 5:5 Hits and encores.

5:15 Haupa Orchestra. Mildred Bailer, sons? 8. trumentalistg and Company in- HUSe! TObJect 8 Windv Citv Revue. 8-30 Dramatic The Fall ef the House of bsber (Edgar Allan Poe, 9 -Harry JE. Rogerg.

orgauiol. 9:15 Huston Rays Orcbestrs. 9-45 Baseball scores, news flashes. 16 Willard Robison, evangelist of Rbvthin. 10 30 Plotkin Brothers Present Grnmble and Grunt, two tired business men.

20:45 Sen Wm H. King Recovery and Becreaiion. IIP Howard Barlow's Symphony Orchestra. WHDH Boston (361.2 $30 k. 7 A Melodies.

u.ici I 7:45 8:16 son. :45 A Bel Canto Quartet. AM Phonograph recording A 10 A The Answer Man. it to fohermea. ni oprano.

A BellaGaffen, pianist. A. Ben ThewliA baritone. Ier. Perrj Bert Mill-2 Farm flashes.

Te Melody Parade; Dance orchestra. Billy Mullay. eongA I-4 Radio production. 1-is pL0TtI Hartln kubo. talk.

Iy2n8t, tenor. 2-4Jj George Snelling, baritonA Phonograph recording. i. Motev Hecklers OrchestrA Broadcast to fishermen. Veteran of Song.

guitar. a accordion end man 'Tack Cameron, the singing tale. bantonef MEnMmble wIth t. 8 -News flashes. String ensemble.

Pictures. Orria Whit A JJ-J Dance orchestra. Billy Dooley's OrcbestrA I- PM Larry Thornton, tenor. Civil PWarpSrogram UmU Vetern, cf Trish MinstrelA 5 MrTh Plectrum PlayerA Parker OrchestrA 2 '52 Evening Reveries. 9:45 Broadcast to fishermen.

Bir Brothers Breakfast Club. I Organ melodies. Kenneth Wil- WLEY Lexington (218.8 1370 k. RJ-1n8lc talk. I PM Beauty talk.

1 "I PM Dance rhvthms. Music: talk. Matinee Melodies :55 PM Tea dance music. 5 PM Sign off until 6 a 2 ot Fhytbm. 6 15 Beauty talk.

6 '56 M- Evthel Brown Trio. P.M a Minors, vocal trio. Rose Hammerbeck. pianist 1 7:30 PM Famous orchestras ot the air. 2 Commings tenor.

Farm flashes 8 .30 Dance must a WEAN Providence (384.4 780 k. George Halla OrchestrA PM Jack Armstrong, juvenile sketch. 6:30 I I i I I I chaw, blues singer; Don Voorhees Show Boat Band; Muriel Wilson, soprano; Molasses SS'M A1 Jolson: Panl Whitemans Or-chestra. Deems Taylor. Ramona.

Jack Fulton. Peggy Healy. Boy Bargy and the Rhythm Boys. 11 PM Weather forecasts. E.

B. Rideout. 11 :05 Boston Globe news dispatches. Dance orchestra. 11:30 Bob Grants Orchestra: Helen Morgan.

WNAC Boston (243.8 1230 k. The Shepard Stores Broadcast -6-30 A Francis J. Cronin, organist. 7:16 A News flashes. 7 :30 A Record selections and shopping news.

9 A Shepard Revue. 9:30 A Orchestra music. 9:45 A Reis and Dunn, comedy and 10A The Voice of the Apothecary. 10:16 A Food and homemaking school. 10:45 A Funfest, orchestra, soloists and comedian.

it A Captivators Orchestra. 11:30 A Vincent Sorey a Orchestra. 11:45 A Dr Alfred E. Fischer subject. The Prevention of Disease in Childhood.

12 Shopping news. 12.06 News flashes. 32:15 Eli Dantzigs Orchestra. 12-30 Concert Miniatures. 1 Drama.

1 :15 Record selections and shopping new 2 Ann Leaf at-the organ. 2 :30 Don Roes, the Pontiac Minstrel. I'TYrgOTmnslcalA Baseball Boston Braves vs Brooklyn, reported by greet Hoey. 5:15 George Halls Orchestra. 6:30 Children's aerial drama.

6:45 John Kelvin, Irish tenor; Emery Deutscb'a Orchestra. A Baseball scores, news flashes, 6:15 H. J. Heinz peresents Taiwan of the 6:30 pianist. 6:45 Racing results.

6:50 Moment Musicale. m. Thera-Shepard Storea present The Yankee Singers. 8 Brookline Summmer orchestral concert, direction of Will Dodge, with Frances Madden, soprano, and Arthur u- l9 PM Mills Brothers, novelties. 9-15 Gertrude Niesen.

soprano, ana Mark Warnows Orchestia. 9-45 Frank IVesInhals Augmented Orchestra and the Railroaders. 10 Radio sketch, Haiold Sterns Or- ch! Oldsmobile presents snort chat bv Ted Hosing: Barbara Maurri. conmHo. the Four Hummingbirds and Leon Bflaaco Orchestra.

10:45 Baseball scores news UMbea Orchestra. IIP Hushie Connor 11:15 PM Phil Began, tenor. 11-80 N. I. R.

A. iDeaker. 12 Glen Grav'e Orchestra. 12 :30 A -Jobnnv Hamp a Orcheatra. WBZ Boston (302.8 90 k.

7 A Mnaieal Clock, orchestra. 8 A a -iff 8:33 A mLw 'white, organist. S-30 A MBreakfa Club, orchestra. 1015 A M-Todaye Children, dramatic 10:30 Is35 jjfsSTfcSa' Harold Stoke' Orchestra; "Dick Teel tenor, Edna 0d12 Mnet0Arnold and fcls Commodorea QU12 -15 Mlml and Terry "eons duo, skit. 1250 Piano Etchings.

Doris Tirrell, IHI M-Streetand News flashes. Piano Etchings. Doris 'lirreii, street and highway safety talk. lW New England program. Congressman Allan T.

xreaaway of Massachusetts; Fruit Marketing. A. M1C-80UpU'M National Farm and Home Hours Uncle Sams Forest Bangers, playlet W. G. Armstrong, speaker.

nn.sell 2:30 Jacques DeLyi, tenor, Bussell fMSlsters of the Skillet, skit, a Betty and Bob. skit. 8:15 Edwin Otis, Cooking School: Good Food Beam res Good Cooking. i Ruth Lyon, soprano: Edward Davies, baritone: Josef Koestner Orchestra. 6 Agricultural Markets, E.

J. Tom Gerune Orchestra. 5:86 M-gLarry Larson, organist. 6:45 M-Uttle Orphan Annie, Juvenile Reggie Child' Orchestra. 6-15 Happy Landing, with Vitgl 6.84 Sport review.

Bill William. 6 45 Today's news, Lowell Thomas- 7 Am on 'n' Andy. 7:15 Concert footlights: Mario Cozzi. baritone; Miguel Sandoval, conductor. 7:45 Guardsmen Quartet.

8 Capt Diamonds Adventures, drama. 8:30 John Fogarty, tenor. 8:45 World's Fair reporter, Floyd Gibbons. 9 Death Talley Days, drams. Ken-tuck.

9:36 If Wayne King Orchestra, 10 Ray Perkins' Parade. 10:36 Joe Rine Orchestra. 10:45 News flashes. 11:03 Sporta review. Bill Williams.

11:15 Stars of the Summer: The Man in the Moon. Prof Robert Horace Parser, associate pro feasor of research at Harvard Observatory. 11:36 National High School Orchestra. 12:30 A Dancing' in the Twin Cities WAAB Boston (212.6 1410 k. 8:30 A Franctg J.

Cronin, organist 9 A Little Jack Little, vocalist and Pianist 9:15 Record selections and shopping news. 10 A Walts Dreams. 10:15 A Homemakers Chib, 10 -86 A aongs. popular 10-45 A Beauty talk. Jl, A Uncle Ted, farm and garden A SI Record selections and shop- fit' ping pews.

J2 Franc! 3. Cronin, ergantst. 12:30 Stock quotation and shopping news. 12-45 Farm flashes. PM Harold Knight' Orchestra.

GyVv Orohesul0'0" Shwan'. Record selection and shopping fl, PM New flashes TcU8t afcwtaL Brook iat: Lowell Patton. organist, Concert Footlights. 8 Capt Diamonds Adventures. 8:30 John Fogarty, tenor.

8:45 Century of Progress. Floyd Gibbons. 9.30 Wayne King's Orchestra. 11 The Leaders, male trio. 11:15 Man in the Moon, talk br Pro! Robert H.

Baker. 11:30 National High School Orchestra. WABC New York (348.6 in.) 860 k. 5:30 21 Jack Armstrong; iuvenilf sketch. 6:45 John Kelvin, tenor.

6 Barney Rappe Orchestra. 6:36 Mildred Bailey, songs. 6:45 Isham Jones' OrcbestrA 7 Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15 Jack Denny's Orchestra: Jean-Die Lang and Scrappy Lambert in songa 7 :30 The Road Reporter. 7 :45 Boake Carter, new digest.

8 Citv Revue. Mills brothers, norel'ies. '15 Gertrude Niesen and Four Club- Orchestral Ted men; Warnow's Orchestra. -45 Frank Weetphals male chorus. 10-30 Leon Belaecos Orchestra Busing.

16:45 Senator King, speaker. 11 :15 Phil Regan, tenor. 11:36 Freddie Martin's Orchestra Program Tomorrow Mominf On the Chains :80 AM Cheerio, over Wftr, WJAR. WTAG, WCSH. 10:15 AM Lu ani Em, over WJJ, 2t WEEI Boston (508 390 k.

0:45 A Health exereiseA A 2t Organ rhapsody. Dick LeiberW '15 A Weather reports. A Looking over the morning 8:30 A Glee Club. 51 The Florenda Trio. A Hill billy music.

4 Shopping talk. A -Rreen and do Rosa harmony. 10:15 A Organ duo. 4 The Happy Rambler. eongA A- Cooking talk.

11 A Variety muaicalA i WNAC Boston (243.8 1230 k. Cronin, organist 7-15 A New flashes. 230 A Record selections and talks 9 A Revue. Orchestra. MWalts Ierrfa 12 A Yarkea Mixed Quartet 10:15 A Popular song duo.

A Alice Reese, contralto. -A- Will Osbornes OrchestrA 11 A Melody parade. A The Captivators OrchestrA 11:45 A Playboys pianists WBZ Boston (302.8 990 k. 7 A Musical Clock: novelty. 5 A.

J4 artha snd Hat skit. 8:33 AM Lew White, organ rtdtet 9 A Shopping talk. 9 '30 A Orchestra music. 10 A Southern singers 10:30 A Todays Children, drams 10:45 A Singing string. 11 AM United States Marin Band- WAAB Boston (212.6 1410 k.

8:30 1 AM F. J. Cronin, ei-gamat, A Little Jack Little, soncs. 9:15 A Record selections, shoppln news JO A Novelty trio, 10-15 A Trot kervilla Moontalneera 10 30 A Emery Deutsch's OrchestrA 10:45 A Ambassadors OrchestrA 11 A Cooking School. 11:15 A Record selections snd shtF pin news MRS COSTELLO ARRIVING I AUTO OF SHERIFF FOR HER LONG-AWAITED DAY IN COURT LEAVES $700,000 TO INSTITUTIONS iWill of Mrs Helen Ayer Filed at Worcester WORCESTER, Aug 2-CharitabIe bequests of more than $700,000 and miscellaneous bequests bringing the total tip to more than one million dollars are contained In the will -of Mrs Helen Draper Ayer, heiress to the George A.

Draper millions, and prominent in the social circles of Boston and Hopedale, filed In Probate Court here today. Mrs Draper, the fornyt wife of Nathaniel F. Ayer of Boston, died in Dalton, July 27. One of the outstanding bequests Is that of $400,000 to the Hopedale Community House. Of this sum, $300,000 is set aside as a memorial to her father and the remaining $100,000 is, to be used, she suggests, to build a swimming pool or for such other purpose as trustees of the community house desire.

Memorial for Mother Another memorial, for her mother, Mrs Jessie Preston Draper is provided to the sum of $250,000 which is to be administered for charitable institutions by her brother, Wlckliffe C. Draper. The will provides that this money will be paid to such charitable institutions as her brother may determine. She suggested in the will that she imposed on binding obligations in this respect, but proposed that the gifts, or a percentage of them, for charitable institutions be made for charitable purposes in the State of Kentucky. To the proprietors of the Hopedale Village Cemetery, she leaves $10,000 and to the Trinity Episcopal Church In Milford $10,000, The same church is left another $10,000 for the Girls Friendly Society work.

The Hopedale Unitarian Church parish Is left $10,000 and the Milford Hospital, $10,000. Real Estate to Brother Her brother, Wlckliffe C. Draper Is given all her real estate in Hopedale and Milford and all her jewelry and other personal effects with the exception that a diamond chain and pendant is left to Margaret D. Boncom-pagnt, who is not identified in the document. Maj Gen Preston Brown, a cousin, Is left $100 000.

Mr Charlotte W. Sprague, a friend, whose address is not given, is left $50,000. Other oouslns receiving $10,000 sach LIGGETT STORES PLAN 'TO GET LIQUOR PERMITS With the idea of conforming to the trend of the times, Liggett drug storea are about to abolish a long-standing custom and hereafter carry liquor with which to fill physicians prescriptions. At present only one store, at 128 Tremont st opposite Park st, ha been granted a liquor license but It i understood that other Liggett stores will obtain liquor licenses as soon a possible. Zarle D.

Sperry, manager of the 128 Tremont store, said that although RomtiiSuA the Uggett Company gave up all liquor 6:45 Ray Heatherton, barltona I licenses four or five years prior to pro 6-10 M-ViennaeeEnembl6. hibitlon he felt that the carrying of I- Y- 1 liquor now will not only be a forwaiJ step but one which will assist tho com pany in better serving its customers. Had Looked It Up Isnt syltun a funny word for yo to be so fond of, mother? What do you mean, dear? Well, I heard daddy say you wera found of the last word, so I looked 18 Stray Stories, 6:45 PM John Kelvin. Irish tenor. 6:02 PM News and baseball ecorea S-'18 PM Barney Rapps OrchestrA 6:80 PM Mildred Bailey, contralto.

Isham Jones' OrcbestrA 7 Morton Downey, tenor, 7:15 Summer fields music paradA 7:43 PM Health talk. 8 Windy City Revue. 9:13 Mark Wamowa Orchestra 9:48 Strange Adventures in Strange Lands. 16:36 Oldsmobile gport chat, eololat. 11:15 Phil Regan, tenor, 11:80 Freddie Martin' OrchestrA 12 Glen Gray OrchestrA WJAR Providence (336.9 890 k.

A JTJ. 7 ICU llgl LlMglllUIV, 6:36 Mitii Green, Happy Landing 6:45 Richard Himber EnaemblA 7 The biicr. male trio. 7:15 Olga Albnl, soprano. IIP New flashes.

11:16 William Scottla OrchestrA Bob Grant's OrchestrA ISP Ralph Klrhrrry. the dream singer. 12:65 A Mark Fisher's OrchestrA 12:30 A Don Beetor' OrchestrA WNBH New Bedford (228.9 0k. Johnson. riantiL 1 MShoppinf Itiol pod rtcPrdiuiii.