The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

Ml 21 The Day on the Air More Russian Ballet Music and Theater News Music of the Day Today and Tomorrow in the Theater Radio Dial Log By B. U. HAGGIS BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1035 111! JO IJacsclcr Now IJacsclcr Now There was satisfaction and pleasure in hearing an artist' as secure In the technical and musical aspects of his playing as Georges Miquelle. cellist, who was heard in recital at the Town Hall last night. And Mr.

Miquelle's seriousness as an artist can be judged from a program that comprised Boccherini's Sonata in A major, Bach's Suite No. 3 in major for cello unaccompanied, Beethoven's Variations on a theme from "The Magic Flute," Brahms' Sonata in major and Debussy's Sonata. The characteristics of Mr. Miquelle's playing were its general and clarity, the excellence of his intonation, the fine quality of his tone tn all registers; and on the other Dr. Broadcasting Over WMCA-Barry Signs With 'Hit Parade Short Vac News Other Happenings Dr.

Kuit W. Hae.eler. authority on products for the home, who until iro'iitly wa.s heard ovrr WOR, is now broadcasting daily over WMCA at noon. Dr. Harsslrr.

with the Foster Snell La bora of Brooklyn, is a familiar voice mi the airlanes and has a large following among Eastern raUioiatoi Paul Barry, 21 -year-old baritone pro-feae of Lennie Hayton. has been signed as a permanent member of tlv "Hit Parade'' cast heard each Saturday night over WEAF. Barry, who lias been singing on the pro-ram while it was being heard from Hollywood, to New York this week with Hayton to continue with his vocal activities here on that program and on several others. While in Hollywood. Barry aflixrd his signa- Broadcasting i 4 1V1l" 'fty if Hire to a Paramount contract call-mu (or iiis services next February.

Phil 3aker rails his orchestra leader Col. Hal Kemp of the cc Kemps. A lot of look him because Hal has been le- and outline, but was unsteady in pace, blurred and discontinuous. And though there was greater clarity in the slow movement and in the wonderful Choral Prelude of Bach. "Nun komm' der Heiden Hciland," that followed, Mr.

Yon's phrasing in these was luite without distinction, and the Prelude in particular was marred by excessive retardations of tempo at the end of each phrase. The rest of the ogram included Bach's Prelude and Fugue in A minor, the Prelude of which was again unsteady and blurred; Mr. Yon's own Sonata Prima. Liszt's Prelude and Fugue on B. A.

C. and works by 7. de la Tombelle. Powell Weaver and Charles-Marie Widor. A moderate sized audience was present and applauded Mr.

Yon warmly. (lf!" 1 --l lil nt in the eiirrenl Iberr, -rif' 'h I W- ,9 I i mF' The Dance i i Radio Program Girl" uliirli sliuiilil arrire Saturihiy at tbe l.tmgaire. 'Chorcartium' in Premiere Performance at was scheduled to broadcast from "kill Solomon of IVW'av Berlin, the Italian "The Return Victorious" on Frank Dm' 1 oinorrow at Koxy Magic Key" program last Sun-Wilh one of Hollvwood's most fa- day. Then it was discr vered that on mous comedians appearing per- the same Procram a speech from son on its stage and with Unner- Adrils Ababa for peace was sal newest motion picture hit on 10 Picked lp via short wave, screen, the Roxy Theater tomor- Atlantic rabies were set humming row will usher another interest- tn La Giannini's selection in? stage and film program. Making changed to avoid ironic contrast, a personal appeaftinee will be the p- S.

She sang "Pace. Pace" sepia screen star. Stepm Fctchit. 'Peace. Peacei.

from "La Forza del headlining a new Franchon and Dcstmo. Marco variety revue The new screen attraction will be the musical mclo- tllc shortwave trail, drama. "King Solomon of Broad- An estimate places tne number of way," starring Edmund Lowe and all-wave sets in use in this country featuring Dorothy Page and Pinky at 5 000.000. They have grown to Tomlin. As an added screen attrac- this total in a comparatively short tion the Roxy will present Walt Dis- time, since 1933 although it ney Silly Symphony in Tcchnicol- has a power of only 2.000 watts, or.

"The Robber Kitten." some listeners have been able to King Solomon of Broadway" is pick up direct the Ethiopian short-the story of a fabulous personality, wave station at Addis Ababa. The affectionately known along the call is ETA, and it broadcasts on Great White Way as "King Solo- either 7.620 or 18.270 As the owner of a bizarre The next time you start twisting dance hall and night club, he be-, your dials and hear "moshimoski" comes involved with a group of don't get excited it means "hello" gamblers and confidence men, who in Japanese and undoubtedly you attempt to deprive him of his prop- have brought in a Japanese broad-erty. The romantic aspects of the caster the powerful new short- BEST BETS FOR THE EVENING 8:00 "The Agricultural Situation," Representative Theodor? Christianson of Minnesota, WJZ. 9:00 Rudy Vallee orchestra, Dave Friedman, gag writer; Dick Shelton, world's champion bull thrower ifrom the rodeo WEAF. 9:00 Lucrezia Bori, William Daly orchestra, WABC.

10:00 Peace program: Gen. Hugh S. Johnson. Richard Bonelll, baritone; others, WABC. Jeanne Greene irio trill be in trhen it Oct.

21 at the 1 underbill. iWOR Verna Osborne, soprano: Mona Martin, blues: Lazy Bill Huggins. WNYC Health for Busy People. WHN Musical Grab Bag, WMCA V. E.

Meadows, beauty forum. 10 4 5 WABC Saundra Brown, songs. W'EAF Betty Crocker, cooking. WJZ The Dream Singer. WNYC Dance orchestra.

WHN Cousin Ruth. play. 11 OO WABC Mary E. Ames, cooking WEAF. WJZ Music Appreciation Hour.

Dr. Walter Damrosch conducting. WOR "What to Eat." C. Goudiss. WMCA-Faith Fortune, talk.

WHN Musical program. 1115 WABC Blanche Sweet, beauty talk WMCA String trio, canaries. WNYC Lessons in German. WHN Many Minds, talk. 11 30 WABC Mis, Wlgts, sketch.

WOR Don Baker, organ WMCA Brooklyn Court Alliance. Women I WNYC String quartet. WHN Eleanor Talcott. songs. 11 4 5 WABC Just Plain Bill, sketch WOR Minstrels WMCA Views of the Newg.

WHN Musical program. AFTERNOON 12 00 WABC Voire of Experience. WEAF Martha and Hal. i film are concerned with Mr. Lowe's affection for a pretty radio singer, played by Dorothy.

Page. Traffic Lights Won For Caton Ave. Traffic lights will be placed on: f111 Washington comes word Caton from DahiU Road to that lhe Federal Communications Bedford as a result of the pcti- Commission is studying a report tion circulated bv the West Flatoush 'hich recommends that bigger and League, it wa.s announced last night better radio programs be brought at the Beverlv Presbvterian Church, 1 to distant listeners by the cstab-Bcverlv Road and E. 8th St. lishment of powerful transmitters C.

O'Dea headed the committee that 500,000 watts) to serve listeners on obtained 1.700 signatures. Benjamin cleared channels. WLW is the only N. Donnan presided. 500.000 watter at present in this 'J country.

The Associated Press re- was a great deal of confusion and Pons that the Commission engineers tedium, except for the secoiv' part, "fused to discuss the possibility of which at times not onlv matched constructing high-powered stat ons the musical form but also the con-! but did state that many suggestions tent. From the opening procession had been received lrom radio en-of red-clad figures against a mystic Sineers for the improvement of blue green drop the movement pro- radio transmission. Proposals be-eressed with simplicity and archi- fore the FCC include the placing of tectural strength to moments of a 50,000 watt station on each sea genuine bcautv. But that was onlv 1 coast and possibly on the Canadian one movement of four, and the rest and Mexican borders, the tour to was an unrelicvedlv pretentious and operate on the same channel. These dull affair stations, as well as others in the "The Midnight Sun." a group of same areas, would operate with di-Russian dances to Rimskv Korsa- rectional antenna throwing most of kolf's music ended the evening on a their power inland and away from light and note.

Its artless border stations in Canada and Mcx. gavetv and intectious good spirits ico. the Associated Press reports, were a relief after the affected pro- The establishment of such a sys-fundities of the preceding number, tern would be of great benefit, it A capacity audience greeted each was said in Washington, for rural offering wit prolonged applause. residents, who are now limited in especially the "Choreartium." their reception of worthwhile pro-VIRGINIA MISHNUN. grams.

I ITIMATi: THKATERS NHATTA WOR Antoinette Donnelly and if me vicitusn stage aim has a BlF1'' number of notable successes behind WMCA George Meyer, songs cu i WNYC-Chester a. Smith, a. s. I her- She is best known for her pcr- p- c. a.

formance in "Magda." 'H-Ii? Anyway, she is shifting the scene 12 15 WABC The Gumps, ske ch. WEAF-Honeyboy and Sassafras. I of hcr activities from 2d Ave. to wjz -Chen McKay, contralto; 14th and, though it isn't offi-woR-Agnes starter, soorano. cial- Miss Adler has her eye focused nana nis poise ana auuionty as a musician.

This is not to say that his conceptions were beyond question; his style the Brahms, for example, was a little exaggerated In its romantic quality, a little too Gallic for Brahms. One disagreed with the conception but admired the musicianship with which it was carried out. Joseph Bnnkman collaborated ell at the piano, and there was a large and appreciative audience, thai seemed to include many cellists, you- and old. The organ recital of Pietro Yon Bt Carnegie Hall began with the Concerto No. 2 of Bach, derived from a Vivaldi concerto for violin.

In the two Allegros of this work Mr. Yon's playing did not overcome the difficulties which the organ places in the way of cle; rly defined rhythm Whcr thr Is nn liatina for a iU- Hon, preefdinc program it on the air, WARC. OK.i WFAF. W.IZ. WOR.

WMCA. SiWC.i WNYC WEVD, irillllK.i WHN. HIIIIK.i WLWL. lllMlh. 5 P.M.

TO 7 P.M. 00 WABO Howflls-Wright. plant) WEAF Edith Warrfn. contralto. WOR News bulletins.

WMCA Carrie Lillie. songs WHN Three Guitars. 5 15 WABC Jimmy Farrell. songs. WEAF Three Scamps, male trio.

WOR Omar the Mystic, sketch. WMCA Alan Gray, piano. WHN -School Problems." F. Seicel 6 30 WABC Jack Armstrong, sketch. WEAF General Federation of Women's Clubs.

WJZ Nursery Jingles, stories. WOR Flash Gordon, sketch. WMCA Jerry Baker, tenor: Roy Gobey. baritone; Fenton Orch WNYC American Museum of Natural History. WHN Helen Yorke.

soprano. I 45 WABC Tito Ouisar. tenor. WEAF Clara. Lu 'n' Em.

WJZ Little Orphan Annie. WOR Dick Tracy, sketch. WNYC Modern American Group. WHN Popwise and Filbert, play. 0 00 WABC Buck Rogers, sketch.

WEAF Flying Time, sketch WJE Newt; Arthur Lang, baritone WOR Uncle Don. WMCA A. L. Alexander's "Street Forum." WNYC Press-radio news. WHN Hans Hanke.

music. 6 15 WABC Patti Chapln. songs. WEAF News reporter. WJZ Don Lang, animal stories.

WMCA Zrling C. Olsen. talk. WNYC "Eyesight Conservation." Ben RosencrnntE, to 6:30. WLWL Andre Tellier, readings.

WHN Monte Hellinger, sports. 20 WEAF Harold Stein Orchestra. 30 WABC Press-radio news. lAlso WEAF. WJZ.

I WOR Vincent Connolly, news. WMCA Vince Calendo. Eileen Barton, songs; Arnold Orchestra: Alan Courtney, master of ceremonies. WHN Amateur Photographers. 6 35 WABC Russian Orchestra: choir.

WEAF Stanley High. talk. WJZ Kurt Brownell. tenor. 15 WABC Candelorl soloist.

WJZ Billy and Betty, sketch. WJZ Lowell Thomas, news. WOR Rogers and Rudd. songs; sketches. 7 P.M.

TO 10 P.M. 00 WA.BC Myrt and Marge, sketch. WEAF Amos 'n' Andy. WJZ Easy Aces, sketch. WOR Stan Lomax.

sports: Met- I ropolitan travelotrue. WMCA Sports resume WHN Don Albert Orchestra. 15 WABC Buddy Clarke, songs. WEAF Popeye the Pallor. WJZ Phil Regan, tenor; Jackson Orchestra.

WOR Paul Pearson Orchestra. WLWL Andy Burke, sports. WMCA Harry Hershfield. comments. WABC Kate Smnh.

sonss: Miller Orchestra. WEAF Music Is Hobby-Frank W. Becket. retired banker. WJZ Lnm and Abner.

sketch. WOR Musical program WMCA Sid Gary G-Mcn rtevue WLWL Talk tn German the Rev George Zengrat. Ph WHN Tom Barry, tenor WABC Boake Carter, news WEAF Tom Powers. mouoloKist WJZ "The Agricultural Situation." Representative Theodore Christ ianson of Minnesota. won Brusiloff Rhythm Men WHN Ivan Frank Orchestra.

WABC Teddy Bergman, comedian: Jack Arthur, baritone: Audrey Marsh, soprano: Shirley Booth, comedienne. Arden Orchestra; others. WEAF Rudy Vallee Orchestra: Frankie Thomas. Francesca Brunning in scenes from "Remember the Dave Friedman, sag writer: Dick Shelton, world's champion bull thrower WJZ Comedy, songs, drama, with Sylvia Clark. WOR The O'Maileys.

sketch WMCA Three Little Funsters WEVD A. F. of L. convention from Atlantic City. WOR Gabriel Heatter.

news. WMCA Five Star Final WHN Alec Morrison. ol' talk WJZ Herald Tribune Forum' "The American Philosophy of Government." Dr. Harold W. Dodds.

president Princeton University: Dr. Glenn Frank, president University of Wisconsin WABC Lucrezia Bon. soprano: Daly Orchestra WOR Little Symphony Orchestra. Philip James conducting. WEVD Amateur Variety Show.

WMCA Tommy McLaughlin, music. WHN Don Albert Orchestra WJZ Hendrik Wiliem van Loon, talk WMCA Mystery sketch. ABC Walter Keete Deane Jams, songs: Glen Gray Orch. W'EAF Show Boat: Lanny Ross, tenor; Muriel Wilson, soprano; Frank Mclntyre. Hacnschen Orchestra: others.

w.17 Dea'h Valley Davs. sketch. WOR Happy Hal's Housewarming WMCA John Muldowney. baritone: Barney Orchestra. WHN Bryce Oliver, news.

WMCA Boake Carter, comments WHN Joe Martin, songs. Hyde Orchestra. WABC Peace program: Gen Hugh S. Johnson, talk: Richard Bonclti. baritone; Barlow-Orchestra: others WJZ -Herald Hribunt Fonim: Mrs F.

D. Roosevelt, reading message from the President: "The Russian Communist Philosophy of Government." Prof. Rruce Hopper. Harvard University; -'National Socialism: Menace or Dr. 1 Schuman.

University of Chicago. WOR -Fred G. Clark, commander tile Crusaders. WMCA 'Finding Jois lor Women" Mary La Dsmo assistant director of United S'a'ei Em- elnvment Servl'-e. -Barn (lance.

SO 45 no 8 15 JO 8 15 A 00 15 II 30 Today's i i i I i I ceivina mail from C. C. camps all over the country, each one congratulating him. and asking (or a job in his band. Diisohna Giannini.

famous singer. wave station built at Villebon, France, near Pans, is reported ready to go on the -ir this week. The station will use 100.000 watts for trans-' mission above 30 meters, and 50,000 watts for others. XX FUNNIEST COMEDY APPEARANCE Dnicht nrrr? Wiman snrt Annul Lr nrrsrnt John vin Itrutru ntw -ratdr MOST OF THE GAME C0I Th 411 St B'uly. In.

H.5IW Mt. ST. an4 W.O.. NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 nrmtit Hrnmntie nnitllV In VfOTtl i ruplion. of Iruf nlrnf AMBASSADOR I 49.

ay CO. fvt. 50t.2.j(l Matl. and 30e-2 1 h- GEORGE GERSHWIN'S P0RGY AND BESS -firt-ffn Pu Hyard Lli'trx f'V Ru H.ard and lr Grrhn frrecfrd R0UBEN MAM0ULIAN Orrhftn C)rrJ-ictrrt fry Aluanier SmaMtW A I THE W. av trV.

Matinr-s KHMV and S.4TI BOAV. i I THF TOWN'S FIRST FAVORITE Remember the day The best pit? I hat rn vt far lhi ai.tomn JOHN FRKINE NATIONAL Thrairat.n St. W.nl Fn 40. 5i MT Tndav aid Set. .2 40.MV.t2 IATK A 11 Rl ORM VN( SDAY Bfftfttt Stie Rfhrf Fund, inc tit li.

in valanrh nf I antht'r" Squaring the circle It un. larr and "btrp perdu. tl.T SFATS WEFKH IS ADVASCB LYCEUM. W. 43 St.

Mats.Thurt..Slt. QWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE IRRF.rRLSMBI FI NN LockndKP. Sun SHU BERT THI AT RE. 44 Writ ft Brtdav 8.0. MATS.

WED. and SAT. it 2.30 JHE CHILDREN'S HOUR The rnatt(tn amonc the dramas it" Mm1 k. Scu MAKlNt ELDOT Thfa 5tH E.rf B'wiy 4'1. Blr.5!r.

Jl So and and S3 Mai. SAT. and tn ft The Theatre CuMd presents tin ilh Jnhn tton THE TAMING OF THE SHREW ALFRED LYNN LUNT F0NTANNE r.UILO 5-'d nt f.tt. 1-40 Malinrr TODAY and SATIRDW. i.U GVTHP'E M'-rUVTC rrrsevts tJ.L Sill.V'S VlNTERSET44 "A teatrt al enerirnre not lo He mied 7Vt Mrpmve MARTiN BECK THEATRE.

4.S Av. In. H.lit. Maimer Wed. and Sat Z.M the Stage with "There's 1:1 Women." which opens Oct.

-ill Notice: Tile Shakci-pea re ilow- ship of America, will not present I "Twelfth Night" at the Barbizon Plaza tonight. It been indefinitely postponed the rumor persists that A. Woods will present regular Sunday evening pi r-i formanres of "Night of January 16" land eliminate the Monday show a call to Mr. Woods reveals that it is under serious consideration Eva Lc Galhenne has made new translation of "Resmersholm" for her production of the Ibsen play Earl Carroll will go in for male choruses in future "Vainly" shows it's the coming trend, he says. The entei'prisint: managers of Remember the Day have a philosophy all their own.

to wit: "Don't wait around for patrons to come to your door, because you'll only find the wolf." II. goes something like that, anyway. So agents were dispatched to various organizations around town with orders to bring em back alive. And they did to the tune ol $8,000. The' Bensonlmrst Ycshivah ol Brooklyn set the pace with a full-i hotb-e subscription for the evening of Nov.

13. There will be three benefit lire-view performances for Albert Bern's "Let freedom Ring" prior to the official opening at the Broadhurst Tiieatcr Sept. 6. The Community Milk Fund of Brooklyn has lakon over the entire theater for a charily aflair on the nighi of Saturday. Nov.

2 J. L. Dt'M'il Warfare I Tlu'iiic Of Tai-amount's New Film As timely as the headlines which flash across today's papers, the Brooklyn Paramount Theater brings to its screen lonighl "The Last Outpost." a saga of warfare waged by native tribes of the Far East against the British. Claude of Crime WiUiout Passion" and "Invisible Man" lame, plays the leading role with Cary Grant. Gertrude Michael.

Colin Tapley and Kathleen Burke Reminiscent of "Lives a Bengal Lancer." but with an individual appeal of its own, "The Last Outpost" concerns a handful of men who control destinies of millions people in the deserts and jungles of Africa and Arabia. Drawn into the plol of the story is a three-cornered romance between two British officers and the wife of one. In conjunction with "The La.t Outpost the Paramount will present beginning tomorrow: tilf, timely "Wings Oter Ethiopia." a Pop-eve cartoon. World News Events and other short subjects. GEO I722HP (1 dfnlU GEMS Ballet Rus For its fifth performance at the Metropolitan Opera House the Bal-! let Russe offered an entirely new bill.

"Carnaval." after the Fokme choreography to Schumann's music, was the opening number. Taliana Riabouchmska danced the role of Papillon with delicacy, precision and just the right amount of coquetry. David Lichine gave a rare and delightful performance as Harlequin. The whole ballet wa.s carried off with gayety and genuine commedia (Icll Arte spirit, except for the slight-I ly ponderous Pierrot who took his role a little too seriously. a premiere performance, was choreagraphed by Masiinc to Br.ihm's Fourth Symphony.

Constanline Tcrechkovitch and Eugene Lourie provided settings of unusual beauty. There is an initial difficulty in dancing to symphonic music as complete in itself and as well known as the Brahms Fourth Symphony. The music needs no explanation nor elaboration, lor it is i self-evident, finished work of art. Moreover, those ol the audience who are familiar with it may well resent any disturbance to their established pattern of reaction. What.

then, is the choreographer to do? He has three choices, and they arc all bad risks. He can arrange his dancers in configurations that will express his reaction lo the music, and trust to luck that the audience iccls the same way about the music as he does. He can attempt to parallel the musical sequence in terms or abstract movement, arranging his dance themes to coincide with the musical themes. Or he can boldly create an independent ballet lo which the music is merely background a reckless enough undertaking with music as ixisitive as is the Brahms. In the iirst ease the dancing interprets the music, in the second it attempts to reproduce it in another medium, and in the third case there is no point in using the music altogether.

Massine employed all three methods at various times in the choreography of "Chorcarliuiii." The result RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN RESTAURANTS MANHATTAN STARLIGHT ROOF RUDY VALLEE Conneclicu! Yankee! and Company THE WALDORF-ASTORIA IMI A YEAR OLD TODAY PERSONAL Halter Gilbert ami Meyo Methot are players in "Strip News of Obituary "If This Be Treason" ends its five-week run at the Music Box Theater a week from Saturday and thus becomes the second major casualty of the season, the first being "Paths of Glory." The last mentioned production yesterday played to a full house of last nightcrs. "Mulatto" has been set buck from next Monday to a week from tonight Oct. 29 is the date for the "Play, Genius, Play" premiere and the theater is the St. James "Pride and Prejudice" enters the Music Box Theater Oct. 29 "Personal Appearance" is one year old today it is the second oldest play on the Street G.

Norton has resumed his duties as manager of the Music. Elizabeth Miele has broken rinwn nnri confessed that she is the author of 'Triumph" and not "George Austin." The Theater Union announced to-i day the selection of Celia Adlcr for the title role in its forthcoming pro-j duction. "Mother." Broadway has perhaps forgotten Miss Adler. She devoted her time during the last four or five years on a sjxit about 30 blocks uptown "Mother" opens at the Civic Repertory Theater Nov. 19.

Mor-decai Gorelik, who did the for "Men in White." "Sailors of Icattaro" and "Success Story. will cio tne same tor tins production. STAGE ENTRANTS Ei: Little Billy. Enter: Alexis Parnsh. Role: The Midget.

Play: "Squaring the Circle." Reason: Little Billy was cast for the part of Sashka in order to comply with Philadelphia child labor laws for the play's try-out there Noel Francis engaged for the leading in "Satellite" she hails from Hollywood Exit: Walter Pidgeon. Enler: William Bakrwt.i Role: Guts Regan. Play: "Night of January 16" Reason: Mr. Pidgeon withdraws to fill a previous coiiu.h Marilyn Mivcr Synipiionv Richard Ciorri ill WMCA-Helcu WHN Cabbages and Kin-s 3 15 WEAF Ma Perkins skr'rh WMCA Helen Henry, sopuo 3 30 W'ABC Musical program W'EAF Vic and Side. Kf'-h WJZ Vaughn de L'aili.

WOR "Unusual sbrub H-t. Teuscher. W'MCA Clifford Hrnnrr WHN A New Yorker ui- 3 WEAF- The O'Neill' sjrf W.IZ String cif-'inilc W'OR Arthur K.em. WHN Phil Nreiy wristf 4 00 W'ABC Oral) Bag. vanr WEAP Women's He.aio It" WJZ Betty and Bob.

WOR Isabelle Guaimeri WMCA Jack Fraser. po:" WNYC United Ray Taylor. 15 W'JZ Ray Heatherton. in-: WNYC Grand Opera Q. WHN Spanish Trio.

4 30 WABC United S'ales Arm WFAF- Alonr. sk- th W'JZ Ward and P.t:" W'OR Erimurd Don Baker. WHN Bill Barry, 4 15 WEAF Betty Marlowe soloist WJZ Nellie Revell. i.vk WOR -Sylvia Clyde. WNYC Junior (V, i WHN Foreign Affairs Tired Wife Wins Back Pep! Her raw nerves were I soothed Mir h.m-! ished de.ul- tired" fivhnir.

on new youthful color restful nights. H.iys all because she rid her system of Nj.1-l,"ii-I pintt wastes that were sapping her NR Tahteis (Nature Remedy) the mild. sale, all-vcprtahle laxative worked the iraiHlnrma-tion. Try it for constipation, biliousness, head- spells.colds.See now mresiicd i WvmM 1 von fiH At nil fcvr''T dru(iKist525c nwmrtcr Willi tie purehnw of a Imx uf NR I l(r roll of Turn (1 InHi'tnr) 8:30 9:30 WOR Brusiloff Orchestra: Marilyn Duke, contralto; Sid Gary, baritone; others. WMCA State Senator Lazarus Joseph.

"A Message to Jewish Youth." 10 P.M. TO 1 A.M. 10 OO WABC Heidt Brigadiers WEAF Whiteman Orchestra: Helen Jepson, soprano; Bob Burns, comedian: others. WMCA Joan Adair. Hal Cum-mings.

songs. 10 15 WOR Upton Close, talk. WMCA Marian Collins, comments. WEVD Newspaper Guild, talk. 10 3O WABC March of Time.

WJZ Roy Shields Orchestra. WOR Russian Art Ensemble. WMCA Elder Horn Revival. WEVD Man In the Street Broadcast from Times Square. WHN Eugene Jelesnik Orchestra.

10.45 WABC Victor Bay Orchestra. 11 OO WABC Claude Hopkins Orch. WEAF John B. Kennedy, talk. WJZ News reporter.

WOR Arthur Hale, news. WMCA Betty Gould, organ. WHN Bob Howard, songs. 11:05 WJZ To be announced. 11 15 WEAF Leonard Keller Orchestra.

WOR Weather; Dark Town Meetin'. WHN Sense and Nonsense. 11:30 WABC Dirk Gardiner Orchestra. WEAF News reporter. WJZ Joe Rmes Orchestra.

WMCA Frank Juele Orchestra. WHN Frank Haynes Orchestra. 11:35 WEAF Meredith Wlllson Orch. 11:45 WEAF Jesae Crawford, organ. WOR Johnny Strousc Orchestra.

11:55 WOR Dudley, "Theaters." l'J OO WABC George Olsen Orchestra. W'EAF Ben Bernie Orchestra. WJZ Shandor, violin. WOR Murray Horton Orchestra. WMCA Harry Hershfield, "Theaters." WHN Dance music, songs, news to 4:30 a.m.

13 OS WJZ Ranny Weeks Orchestra. 12 in WOR Bide Dudley. "Theaters" 12 15 WOR Tommy Tucker Orchestra. WMCA Charles Verna Orchestra 12 30 WABCrfhil Scott Orchestra. W'EAF -Kay Kayser Orchestra.

W'JZ Charles Dornbercer Orch. WOR Horace Heldt Orchestra. WMCA Red Gresch Orchestra. 13 45 WOR Joe Sanders Orchestra. TOMORROW MORNING 45 WOR Musical Gym Clock OO WMCA Pastor George A Palmer WHN Perry Charles, talk 1 30 WABC Fred Feibel.

organ WEAF Jolly Bill and Jane WJZ Pollock-La wnhurst. piano, WOR Vincent Sorey Orchestra. WNYC Health exercises 45 W'EAF Yoichl Hiraoka. xylophone. W'JZ Dance orchestra WNYC Views of the News WHN Laymen's Fellowship 7.55 W'JZ News reporter.

8 OO WABC Oleanders Male Quartet. WFAF Malcolm Claire, stones W'uz Morning devotions WOR Mark Haw-ley. news. WMCA Barnacle Bill, songs. WNYC Morning Serenade.

WHN Ted Meyn. organ 8 15 WABC Ray Block, piano. WEAF News reporter. WJZ Pals, children sketch WOR Nell Vinick. beauty talk; household hints: music W'MCA Fern Scull, piano.

S.2fi WEAF William Meeder. organ 25 WABC Consumers Guide tAlso W'EAF, W'MCA. WNYC. WHN) 8 SO WABC Sunny Melodies. WEAF Inspirational talk; music.

W'JZ Lew White, organ. W'OR Martha Manning, sales, WMCA Nalda Nardi. songs, WNYC Favorite Music Album. 8 45 WABC Girls Vocal Trio, WJZ Landt Trio. White, sonss.

W'OR Home Town Boys W'MCA Tommy Sullivan, songs. WHN Art Egan. poetry. 9 OO W'ABC Dramatization. Fan Mali.

W'EAF Richard Leiberl. organ WJZ Jack Owers. tenor: Edna Odell. contralto: Don McNeill, master of ceremonies; others. W'OR Hymns of ail churches.

W'MCA Lawrence Gould. psy-; choiogy WNYC Masterwork Hour, WHN Nancy Clancy, sons 9 15 WOR Don Baker, organ. WMCA Phelps Phelps, talk. WHN The Singing Cop. 9.30 WEAF Fields and Hall, songs.

W'OR Tex Fletcher, cowboy. WMCA Press-radio news WHN Morning serenade. R.35 WMCA Victor H. Lindlahr. talk.

9:45 WABC Cadets Male Quartet. WEAF Upstaters Male Quartet, WOR Backstage Wife, sketch, 9:55 W'ABC Press-radio news. 10 OO W'ABC Josephine Gibson, cooking. WEAF Press-radio news. tAlso WJZ.

WNYC. WHN I WOR Allie Lowe Miles Club. WMCA Bruce Ray. Psalms; Rob ert Keller, organ. JOS W'EAF Slz7lers Male Trio.

W'JZ-Art Tatem. piano. WNYC Music, WHN Sair Lee. songs. 15 W'ABC Captivators.

Instrumental. WEAF Home. Sweet Home. W.IZ Edward MacHush. songs WMCA Dr.

Norton, talk. WHN Household hints. 10 2rt W'MCA Johann Singer, piano. 10 30 W'ABC Agnes and lou. songs WFAF Breen and de Rose, songi WJZ -Today's Childien.

sketch. With uEOlllih I "lhe crrateit perfornunc "en in ynri." MAKV ROI.M I HENRY MILLER'S IXXYXi. MAT. TODAY, WMCA Dr. William Rosenblum.

talk WrNYC A. D. Richardson, organ, from Brooklyn Museum 12 25 WJZ News reporter. 12'SO WABC Mary Marlin. sketch wJrrH W'OR Mark Hawley.

news WMCA Clifford Bennett, finance. WHN Edna Brevard, songs. 12: 15 W'ABC Five Star Jones, sketch. WOR Painted Dreams, sketch. WHN Theater news.

1 OO WABC Mixed quartet WEAF News reporter. WOR Love Doctor, sketch. WMCA Jack Moore, songs. WNYC Police alarms, news, dince orchestra. WHN Variety musicale 1 or.

WEAF Market and wcaiher. 115 W'ABC Mount and Oest. pmno WFAF Cliilri Weltare Leauue nf America. William Hodson. i Welfare Commissioner of 1 New York: Kaihenne Len Root, chief of Children Bu- rcau.

speakers WOR Mil B. Annas W'MCA- The Homesteader, songs. WHN Bridge club. 1 30 WABC Nila Taylor. Pe'e Woolery.

soncs WJZ Charles nnulanger Orch. 1 WOR Health tulk; music. WMCA Arthur Domini, baritone. WNYC Mae Alt. shorthand WHN Newspaperman, sketch.

1 15 W'JZ Happy Jack, songs WOR Bide Dudley. Theaters W'MCA Nick tulk. WNYC Colonial Dance Orchestra. WHN Gene baritone 2 OO WABC French Princess, sketch. WFAF Magic of Speech, talk.

WJZ String ensemble, vocalists. WOR Dr. A Payne, psychology. WMCA- "MasRiuucs lalk. WHS Elisabeth Lynch.

talk: Hans Hanke. piano. 2 15 W'ABC Romance of Helen Trent WOR Martha Dcane. womens hour WNYC Helping Those in Need." talk. WMCA Variety show WHN Sonss at piano.

2 30 W'ABC Ted Mnlone. readings. WEAF Variety musicale. WJZ Rosa Linda, piano: Hontl Orchestra. W'MCA Bud Ernst Orchestra.

WNYC Bert Dixon, songs WHN Letting You In. sketch. 2 15 WABC Happy Hollow, sketch W'JZ Genera Federation of Women Clubs. WMCA Bob Brenner, radio album. WNYC Kings County Medical Society.

WHN Ross MacLean. songs. 3 OO WABC Orchestra novelties. WEAF Pat Kennedy, tenor. WJZ Pedro Via Orchestra W'OR Leo Freudberg Orchestra: "TO ARMS FOR PEACE" GEN.

HUGH S. JOHNSON Cues! Speaker RICHARD BONELLI Tenor of tbe Metropolitan Opera Guest Artist Radio Drama from the Great War Soiel "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" by Erich Maria Remarque Howard Barlow's Symphony Orchestra and Full Chorus DEEMS TAYLOR, Master rj Ctremomu TONIGHT WABC 9:30 I 1 i IS rJ II III IK Um RflBUTLV FliNNV." VnJfrr Wtnrh'll A SLIGHT CASE of MURDER A Rralllf Hrfnrtovi Comedv nMO Rr WIN iiidHOW ABOUNDS. Evs. al 8 jO. Malv Wf.

and itbt 4XTII M. Tilt KK. tat Itroadwiy 1 OtL tVonth! Nrv York's No. I Mutual Hit W1IIIAM VICTOR 1 ON MOORE ANYTHING GOES! 4, SI. ol B'a.

Wed. In Sal- Mat. SI lo lltfTRICE LILLIE 'vo WATERS A Mxttral H'lidtv hT HOW Mil I1IF.T2 and TH I SCH RTf FI POWELL AT HOME ABROAD HERB WILLIAMS A i KM I ''HO -I WINTI.R GARDEN B'av and Snh St 10 MVMM1S TH I RIMY and SATI trrnincA, 'trrhrstra, to Ha Irony Nrais from Si VI phi' gLIND ALLEY nnv HARrRavt faptnalins AtvJT -on BIIOIII 11111111 SI. fc. Ill M.it and WpdnfMiav nl AKUH'R l'OI'KINS TRACY ard HAYD0N i'fllLJP MiRYb new p'av RRIGHT STAR ih II xn llo MPtRE THtA 4(Mii St.

and f(y. PE Malinfrs -itutdiv and WrrinfMta ROLAND YOUNG 1 Ol CH OF BRIMSTONE ir-t rite fun. You'll fair it." i-rld'Trlrgrfim rrtV Hit. Mai l.lltB4 r.OLDEN. W.4j St.

t8-4j. MatvWfd.ir.U Sat. a i DDAI 1 i -fh MONTH kAIL BIG LAUGH SKETCH BOOK I "EVtE ol tirliirtini: KEN MURRAY MtilS'K' I li. 4Jih nt a. E'.

Ntchti 'n Mnt. Sat and wd St I hr lUf.it.e r.u'lrl THIS BE TREASON IF "nti n'itiul rtrihnq fi.i--'' SIC BOX A 4i St 1 8 il M.tin.r. TlinW and SATIRIUV. MARY B0LAND JUBILEE tti II NE I a-il AC I 1 1 LOOPtK IMI'IKMI I A TK I l.th, Mv, M.it. anil Sat At LISTEN 3:454:00 E.

S. WEAF IN Every frt PLACIStO 1 ICKOOKLV THF TflUIFRI RRonKi.YN smart Horn. Mm ItlU AVVtjIlO Clark. Uillnn and I'litc-applF Mi, Broi.kljn, In th" Room. Tnmnus lot line tnnd In a dt'itlfd nt ni-i''- f.

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