The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

18 For Ad Remits BROOKLYN EAGLE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 II -Bob MMrt aod Carl Pfeafer GORDO FIFE AD THE BOY KING I With the Gate! HSadio Programs- JiJlSSCigfiiiX.j; ure mkjmnk A' I up with the cats, you AU AND MIMI CONCEAL THIMSELVS5 ays, and with v'm and tub vouNtj kx i and let no one in rx i vcv i NEAR THE MAIN GATS -Jrt wmmmmmm HE'S CAUGHT fXl ill I TILL I RETURN HIDE li Radio Dial Log By JO SO 4 Today's Best Bets tVO, I -ilTMEY COME I I WONDER WHAT IW THEM ALL a III I TOR TORT KABOVZ IJvSX' 1 If V-Cs7 HIGHLIGHTS OF HISTORY Young Rangers Danger out Ground By J. Carroll MaasflelJ PeACUIKiGTHE EAST SAUK OP TMe I IW AWJIWER TO jACU'fUViOCU.

I 1 rJELL WHAT DO YOU WAWT? 1 ZiZu- -the 8ov5 wnTTHeia woman with I ji' a Kl? frSnS- oueTan juirr iw BOAT AMP 5XADTEP TRuDGIWCj A SWQILL VOICE CAWE TO TME IP YOURE AMERICANS, AKO0lTJJlilnu DOWNESMOWROAPTOWAOP noR S- YOU CAM COME IW .....5 DOWM EA -2 TODDl Reversed! By George MarrouX ETER? PETER1. COME IN1. YOUR I SO THIS IS MY SON! THE FIRST THING lMl I YES, ANN, A BIG JOB-MAKING UP FOR ALlI I AND IVE GOT MILLIONS TO DO IT FATHFP.ic uror going to do is to get you both some the suffering I've caused you both- yCT fe THEY COME MERE Fomiffpil on OUTCOME; I SIV laEASTS.NOW.ig, I Ity Allen Heine BF.LA I.AA COIRT REPORTER Can Be the Judge Ardml Cuiirl Hecards and You we will now pass ow the 1 application of station a-b-c-d. operating on AM HOUC, PASSES KIT THE OPINION OF THIS VS0.9. THAT TH E.

PETITION rj. I if I JJJJ I I I I I WHAT 15 IS THE OPINION OF THIS THAT THE. PETITION DP.BURT0W AND DP. LESLIE WfPtr NOT THE ONIY DOCTOCS TO PKOTEST A6AINST mcdical profession of the entice cooNTCy took action and the MATTee WAS RNALLY BEFORE THE FEDEEAL RADIO C0MMI55I0W HERE IS THE then IM -I vggg A FREQUENCY of mi THEY A6K FOS RENEWAL VOL) HAVE READ THE RECORD WE will unai ePA.cu OUR DECISION I ATI ROW, OCTOBER 1 Wktra tkrra llillnc tor ala. liaa realng iragraa It tlx air.

WABC. WHIK.I mt.W. tMH.t WJZ. KtoK.l WOB, WNIC. HUK WQXB.

JSSOH.l WHV WLWU 1IUK WNEW. IJSOK.i WEVD. I3MIE. 1 P.M. TO 4 P-H.

1:00 WEAF News. WJZ Farm nll Home Hour. WHN Bob JUmUton. WOK Gloom Chaserj. WMCA Ooooy Cioody Cub.

WABC Enoch Light OrchtMra. WNYC Musing Persons Aarms. WNEW Arizona Red. songj. 105 WEAF Worda and Mus.c.

WNYC Songs. I IS WHN Le Boy. pianist. WNEW Talk WABC Rnyihmairei. 1:30 WEAF Campus WMCA Parade.

WJZ Ra Kinney Orchestra. WNEW Luncheon music. WHN Melodic Etchings. 135 WNYC Russo Johns, songs. 1:45 WOR Yale vs.

Columbia. WJZ Football: Ohio is. Indiana. WNYC Football: ArmT vs. V.

P. I. WHN Morrow Orchestra. B.OO WEAF Col. Robert H.

McCormicl. reply to Senator Sherman ton. WABC The Merrymakers. WMCA News. WNEW News.

WQXR Dance Music. 8:15 WMCA Racing News. WNEW Kay Reed, organ. WHN News. WEAF Matinee In Rhythm.

8 30 WMCA Dance. Music. WABC Charles organ. WHN Football. Colgate vs.

Cornell. 45 WMCA Football: Prince on v. Williams. WNEW Words and Music. WEAF Same as WABC WABC Football: Minnesota vs.

Nebraska. 5 00 WEVD Afternoon Varieties. WEAF Rhythm and Rhyme. WQXR Novelty Orchestra. WNEW Variety Show.

8:15 WQXR Views of the News. 8 30 WQXR Favorite Relra.r.s. 4 P.M. TO 7 TJVI. 4:00 WABC Gold Cup Horse Rata.

WEVD Music Hour. WQXR Gems nom the Opera. 415 WOR News. 4 30 WEVD Italian Variety Show. WABC Dancepators.

WOR Football: Kansas State vs. Northwestern. WJZ Club Matinee. WNYC Hall or Fame. WQXR Concert.

WHN Artlga Orchestra. 4:45 WEVD Italian Folk Songs. WMCA Beverly Paige, longs. WHN Rosa Haywood Orchestra. 8:00 WMCA Street Interviews.

WNYC Police Department Band. WJZ Trio Time. WEVD Drama. WHN Hits and Bits. 8:15 WMCA High School Reporter, WNEW Richard Brooks.

WHN Ersklne Butterfield, songs. 8 30 WMCA Tales from Harlem. WOR Sammy Kaye Orchestra, wevd Songs. WEAF Swingoloay. WABC Eddie Duchln Orcherstra.

WHN "Buccaneers." play. WNEW Make Believe Ballroom. WJZ Paul Sabln Orchestra. WQXR Young People a Concert. 8:45 WHN Football Scores.

WNYC Hawaiian Rhythm Trio. WEVD Songs. 8.00 WEAF Kaltenmeyer a Kindergarten. WMCA Racing News. WNYC ChamDer Music WABC News.

WEVD Jewish News Events. WOR Uncle Don. WQXR Salon Musicals. WHN To be WJZ News: Spanish Revue. WABC Ed Thorgerson, sports.

0:15 WMCA News; Metropolitan Travelogue. WHN News. WABC Will McCur.e Orchestra. 6:30 WJZ Blue Barron Orchestra. WEAF Eddie Dooiey, Football News.

WOR News. WNYC Sign off. WABC Bob Trout, WEVD Jewish Music. WMCA Sports. Dick Flshell.

WHN Fishing News. WQXR Piano Recital. '45 WEAF Religion In the New. WOR Uncommon Knowledge. WEVD Sketch.

WHN Sports Resume. WMCA Today' Baneball. WABC Shirley Sadler, songs. 7 PJW. TO 10 P.M.

WEAF Variety Show. WJZ Message ot IsraeV WABC Saturday Swing Bunny Berigan, guest conductor. WOR Stan Lomat. sports. WMCA Popular Songs.

WNEW Sportoscope. Earl Harper. WEVD Prelde.e. songs WHN "Police Honor Men WQXR Verdi "La T.15 WOR Seml-Finals Pacific Southwest Tennis Tournament. WMCA Gypsy Orchestra.

WEVD Variety Show. WNEW Racing Resultt. 30 WJZ Uncle Jim's Question Bnx, WHN Henry Busse Orchestra. WABC Sunset Serenade. WEAF Dick Orchestra.

WNEW Irish Program. WEVD Isabel Wallets, aoprano. T.45 WMCA Jo Ranson. travel WOR Sam Baiter, sports. WEVD Volts Benes, The Czech-German Crisis WNEW David Lowe.

8 00 WABC Russ Morgan Orchestra; drama' ization WHN Football Scores. WJZ Al Donahue Orchestra. WEAF Tommv Riags and BM'v Low: Larry Clinton Orchestra, Pitts, guest. WOR Jazz Noc'urne Variety. WMCA Garry Songs.

WQXR Quanet. WNEW Foolba.l Scores. 815 WMCA Uptowners' Quartet. WEVD Vera Koank, 8 30 WABC "Professor Quiz. WOR -Symphonic strings WMCA Fashions In HtiTthm.

WJZ "The Home Port, ske'rh. WHN-Lennv Carson Orchestra. WEAF Profpssnr o' Ducks. WEVD-S'litlio WNEW Kay Been, organ, 00 WABC Men Irh." drama WEAF- Vox Pip WJZ Na'iona: Hi-r. Dance.

WNEWGvpsv WMCA Spv Stones. WHN Concert 'St N. I. C. Rid N.rwork Stations $t4 ffflwtod roupt-Cest-to-Ceatt GRIDIRON CLASSICS 1 Yale vs.

Columbia, WOR. Ohio State vs. Indiana, WJZ. Army vs. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, WNYC.

2 30 Colgate vs. Cornell, WHN. 2 45 Minnesota vs. Nebraska, WABC, WEAF. Princeton vs.

Williams, WMCA. 4:30 Kansas Slate vs. Northwestern. WOR. OTHER FEATURES 4:00 Gold Cup Horse Race, Belmont Park Race Track.

WABC. 6:00 Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten, WEAF. 6 30 Eddie Dooiey, football resume, WEAF. 7.00 Saturday Night Swing Club; Bunny Berigan, guest conductor, WABC. 7:00 Opera: Verdi's "La Tra-viata." WQXR.

7.45 Jo Ranson, travel talk; "Sunny Southern Walter W. Hubbard, interviewed. WMCA. 8 00 Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou: Larry Clinton Orchestra; Bea Wain, songstress and Zasu Pitts, guest, WEAF. 8 30 Symphonic Strings, orchestra conducted by Alfred Wallenstem, WOR.

9:30 America Dances contrasting styles of Swing from coast to coast, WEAF. 10:00 June Knight, guest; Al Goodman Orchestra; male quartet, WABC. 10:45 Senator Prentiss M. Brown of Michigan, "The Senatorial Campaign," WABC. WQXR Piano Music.

9 30 WABC Rhythm Rendezvous. WMCA Jack Egan. WEAF America Dances. WNEW Celebrity Hour. WOR Hollywood Whispers.

WQXR Footllght Echoes. 9 45 WMCA Senator Philip M. Kleitv leld. "The Racial Problem Today WOR The Plavbovi. WNEW Barry Stewart, tonga.

10 P.M. TO 1 A.M. 10 00 WABC Al Goodman Orchestra; June Knight, guest. WJZ -Will Osborne Orchestra. WQXR Just Music.

WMCA Ivan Frank Orchestra. WOR Plantation Party. WHN Russ Morgan Orchestra. WEVD Metropolitan Hour. WNEW Variety.

WOR Rebroadca.it foreign news. WJZ Concert in Rhjthm. WHN News. WEAF To be announced. WMCA News.

WABC Senator Prentiss M. Brown. "The Senatorial Campaign." WMCA Taps. WHN Ollle Norton Orchestra. WOR News: Weather.

WJZ News: Messner Orchestra. WABC Gotham Gazelle. WEAF Francis Craig Orchestra. W'QXR Svmphonlc concert. WMCA Candid Mike.

WHN Hour ot Spain. WNEW Dance Orchesira. WOR Roger Pryor Orchestra. WHN Liner Orchestra. WABC Gill Orchestra.

WABC Dave Burnslde Orchestra. WEAF Lou Brce.e Orchestra. WJZ Dance orchestra. WMCA Jack Melvin Orchestra. WOR Jerry Blaine Orchestra.

WHN Haywood Orchestra. WABC Sammy Kaye Orchestra, WEAF Ersklne Hawkins Orch. WOR Dick Barrie Orchestra. WMCA News. WHN Classical musle.

WJZ Dance orchestra. WNEW Variety Program WEVD Symphonic Hour. WMCA Jewish Hospital Benefit entertainment, WABC Pendai vis Orchesira. WOR Crosby Orchestra. WJZ Anson Weeks Orchestra.

WEAF-Barron Orchestra. 11 00 1115 11 30 12 15 12:30 Parents Note 50th Year of Marriage, Daughter 25th A double celebration took place last night in Masonic Hall. 257 Bay Ridge as Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen of 28 Washington Babylon, marked their 50th wedding an niversary at the same time that their daughter.

Mrs. Jacob Jacob- sen, celebrated her wedding anniversary. Mr. Jensen, a retired barge captain, is 73, and his wife is 70, They were married in Arendel. Norway, on Sept.

30, 1888. At their side last were four other daughters. Mrs. Gunda Homme. Mrs.

Julia Jacobfen, Mrs. Edna Olsen and Mrs. Viola Nelson, and a son, George. The Jensens have six great-grandchildren. Mr.

Jaeobsen, 45. and Mrs. Jacob-sen. 41, live at 8709 15th and were married Sept. 13, 1913, in Cortland, N.

Y. They have two sons, James and John, and a daughter, Mrs. Theresa McCuteheon. More than 150 attended the buffet supper and reception. Merrymakers Fleet Virginia Walby was elected president of the Merrymakers Club, a girls' organisation affiliated with the Eastern District Branch Y.

M. C. A 179 Marry at a meeting here last night. Miss Walby succeeds Kay Weber. Jessie Bassett was elected treasurer, and Ann Ore-hek secretary.

premier: QUAKER PARTY TOMMY RIGGS iW BETTY LOU with Larry Clinton and his na- I'tionally famous orchestra, lovely, songstress, Bea Wain, and famous guest stars of stage and Don miss the big first night of thistgreat new variety show. jlune in lor gala program of top notch entertainment for the family. Turn in Station WEAF ot 8:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Timt Along the Airialto "Information Please" has been sold to a ginger ale maker. Program will retain the same spot on WJZ Tuesdays at 8:30 pm.

Clifton Fadiman will continue as master of ceremonies. Board of experts includes Franklin P. Adams, John Kicran and Oscar Levant four sets of waxed auditions were shipped East from Hollywood last week for sponsor consideration. They included a Western show topped by Dick Foran; a variety-turn with Lee Carillo, Shaw and Lee, the Galli Sisters and Gus Arn- heim's orchestra; an "Uncle Ned" series with Ned Sparks; and a leather-pusher opus, starring George Raft and Jane Bryan the washing soap company which has bought "Hobby Lobby" for presentation on WJZ, starting next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.. has previously confined its radio to daytime spots during the past few years Decca Records Company will Issue a special album presenting the guitar music of Vincente Gomez next week.

The album will contain six records of 12 selections played by the guitarist in both Flamenco and classical style. After the Storm Barbara Weeks was given a ringside table by old Mother Nature, and for once in her life she didn't like it one bit. The star of the new serial. "Her Honor, Nancy James," found herself right in the thick of the recent hurricane. Barbara's home Is In Quogue.

She was driving back from a rehearsal for her new show in New York when the big blow began blowing, and she still doesn't know how she managed to get through at all. Trees were uprooted all around her and tossed about like matchsticks. The road turned into a river. Worst experience of all was awaiting her just as she was in sight of her home. As she started up the driveway the wind ripped off a large slice of the roof and carried it off to sea.

Now that she knows she's managed to survive. Barbara says it was thrilling and it has served to prepare her for any political storms she may have to encounter as "Her Honor, Nancy James." Judging by the advance dope, she ought to meet up with plenty of them in her political adventures in that show. She's going to play the part of a settlement worker who is appointed judge of a special Court of Common Problems. Barbara is an old hand at radio and stage emoting. She hails from Binghamton.

N. studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, and put in several years of stage trouping. She supported Florence Reed In the original "Shanghai Gesture," Bert Lytell in "Goodbye Again," and in his radio show, "Alias Jimmy Valentine." and Gladys George in "After Bark." She was featured with Bill Tilden in a play several seasons ago back in which there was exactly one line about tennis "Do you ever play tennis?" Barbara Is blonde and attractive. Brain Tenser Can You Solve It? A man whose hobby was buildinft model railroads ran into a funny thing one day while he was working with his miniature railroad system. The model trainman had an elaborate little unit of his system which consisted of a plain, cross-shaped rjiece of track which had a terminal unit at each of the four points and a sienal tower at the intersection.

In addition to this the model trainman had two secondary terminal units opposite each other and each located midway between two terminal units at the end? of the cross-shaped piece of track. From these secondary terminal units ran little spur tracks to ward each other, stopping at the intersection where the signal tower I was located. All of the terminal tinits fsix of them i and the signal tower had numbers on them to fit into the 1 pattern of the whole system and the model trainman noticed that where any three numbers were in line with each they added up to 12. All She numbers were single digits. There were five such combinations.

Can you place the numbers? An-wer on Last Comic Page. One morning, vrry early, before the sun was up. I rose and found the shining dew on every buttercup; But my lazy little shadow, like an arrant sleepy-head. Had stayed at home behind me and was fast asleep in tied. Marie Perrotti, age 14 8S3 4th Ave.

Kip Van Winkl's I)o Wolf was Rip Van Winkle's dog and a very faithful one. When out doors with R.p he was a dog of great, spirit but when he heard the scolding voice of his master's wife he would keep out of sight and his tail would slump. Wolf's happiest moments were spent in the woods with Rip. What became of this dog when his master went to sleep tor 20 years no one knows but I believe that he kept guard there faithfully. Marlon Goldberg, age 1 J720 27th Avt, I 1 JT JFk 71 ll Operative 18 By Norman Marsh T7mmmml1111- TME BOTTOM OP THE HMMM--SWART IPEA, PROFESSOR iNO AN HOUR LKTER.

If SEE, THIS CAN CONTAINS STICK IS WEIGHTED SO THAT -BUT I'VE GOT TO HURRV- FROM AV ISOLKTtO HARBOR VlTHE GEMS--IT IS WATER- IT WILL, STAMP UPRIGHT SLUG AMD I MUST BE A A LITTLE' PISH gOAT CHUGS LI ICS HT THEN ATTACHEO IKJ THE WATER ANP ON THE ON OUR WACV-- SL0WLY ur TO to it by a wire is top is a little rep light tonight is --akjp soop i I THIS COLLAPSIBLE STICK WHICH WILL BURN POR TWELVE THE NIGHT TO LUCK TO VOU" Ik ON A FLOAT--- HOURS-PLENTY OP TIME MEET MONA'S ANP FALLON, 1' Join Skumatls I'lulna i 7uh I 'tirfoxf Sttitnnpti Fiifpfinn I ltintx 4 nil lni 1 aav m-iw mw mw. mm If SUM. TOWMV LOVHJOV SAW I I Q-QUICK. JUNIPAh HELL CATCH US- I MEAH-HE- HUSW VO' MOUThI fc.US-AW0 OiO YOO SIC WHAT AH SAW? On This. iSlAwOhiDE-hiPB in THEie COMES, tommy ouniPAHvo' i v.vEAH,'.

AH-AH CMJTs LOW rw OH, GOLLV vMIZt-J SOUND CARRIES i Xj- 1 I HL-H6 HAD JJ BUN AWY I WHY DiD WE EVEH NEAR-TH' I a -6UNy iAk'm Aa-KeEREO'M COME hematA don-t-evbw i I 7ie STRANGE Case of THE AIR DOCTOR! Itohcrt Quillcii My dear Louise: You can't ouarrel with vour teach- er.s or your school books, but you must remember that no scientist calls evolution a fact. It is an effort to explain tilings by reason and, like so many other things that we "know," cannot be proved except by faith. Wlifn npnnti sav fhpv Irnnur A thing, much depends on what they mean bv knowing. Some arc easily Jl'Ufuv- The earth Is a cool, spongy and water-fi'ied crust surrounding a bail of fire. Reason and deep-burled OA Dl'! SEE HEBE, FALLON- THIS IS THE WHICH MONA WILL THROW Overboard' quite a COMPLICATED AFFAIR, SK H4IAHS I 1 FACf 5-FACES THAT HAOUT I Wg might CAM'T I SveRyc? "a7 I Til I i Be Jl MAKY AMI IIIAME i.

wv WMY0 WEMOV 5 AUMT AXT GRAMPS OUE.R TO SUPPER ALL 6V HIS LONESOME. IS THERE A ROMftNCE. r-CTl ivm t- "yj. i i work with small units. They can't imagine a camel coming through space from another planet, but it seems more credible if they say a germ came through.

We have evidence that other animals once lived here, but we have no evidence that camels, lions and humming birds were ever anything but what they are now. Since apes and men are similar, men try to prove them related or de- I scended from the same parent stock, Maybe they are. I'd rather be re-! lated to the pathetic chimpanzee i than to the horrible little pygmies of life developed. No one argues that a dinosaur changed into a horse. We only know-that strange animals, whose skeletons and fossils still survive, somehow disappeared, and present-day animals somehow arrived.

Trying to explain these present-uay animals, science says they developed from more primitive creatures and i-o on back through countless changes to an original germ of life in the primeval ooze. They are swallowing a germ but straining at a camel. lr like saying that miracle i you The Schemer By Martha Orp -m I B5T7 v- J' Tq I ll SE EM5 SHE aMT5 EV EHVONE. NOT Bfa 1 LOOK TWEHTY f-4 TO DISCUSS 5OOND5 PHOMEY KNOW5 HE. Vfli VOUHGEH IIU THESE.

CLOTHES, i I FUTURE. WITMr-j MEJp HE HADN'T POOR. AS JOB'J TU4T -ll flAJO IW HAIR FIXED THIS VjHl- RH'M'fiEW LoiT ftL-L MIS DOUOH, TURKEY. AL' Tt 'T AH. THE HAS ARRIVED.

ljU-H i i i rr.i. i r-j ij i a a ni a i w- m. vi. 1 parlor." said the. Says Louise Is Lectured on the Complexities of Life Mi Afrira.

But again there is no proof. The lion is similar to the tiger, the zebra to the wild ass, the wolf to the jackal, but for all we know to the contrary all have" been as they are since they first appeared on earth. We like to understand things. Ignorance irritates us. So we invent plausible theories to explain everything.

There is no harm in it, but don't let it fool you. It is more intelligent to say you know than to trick yourself by calling a plausible theory a fact. Love, DAD. fossils tell us the cooling earth, ages ago, was a place of steamy swamps, violent storms, torrential rains, giant i ferns and giant reptiles. Since life can't survive in a ball of fire (lava still lias a heat of over 2,000 degrees), the cooling earth had no life of its own.

Therefore the life that appeared must have come from somewhere else. From whence and how? There is a miracle that makes others seem simple. As the ever-cooling earth's atmosphere changed and cleared, the giant serpents and their fellow creatures died and a new "higher'' lorm.