The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1935 Drama in a Convent Today's Radio Program The Theater ARTHUR POLLOCK- THE EVENING National Safeguard," Frank N. Wm thrra If no lUtlni lor a station, preoedlnt prurran it on tho air. WABC, S6.0K.I WEAF, flflflK.I WJZ, 7WIK.I HOB, IIOK.i WMCA, S70K.I WNYC, HIUK.l WEVD, ISnilK.I WHN, 10I0K.) WLWL, 10UK. DEST BETS FOR 7:30 "The Constitution: Our Belgrano, National 8:30 Crime Clues: "The Pine 9:00 Edgar Guest, sketch, WJZ. 9:00 "Shall We End or Amend mon, Socialist leader, 9:30 N.

T. G. Revue, Belle 'Night of January 16' A melodrama by Ayn Rnd Presented at the Ambassador Theater by A. H. Woods.

Ltd. blazed by John Hayden. Betting by Hi'llieit Moore. THE CAST Bailiff Donald Oliver Judge Heath J. Arthur Yuung Defense Attorney Stevens.

Robert Shavne District Altorney Flint. Kdniunrt Hreese Clerk of Court George Anderson Karen Andre Dons Nolan Dr. Klrkland Idvnird Wing John Hutohtns Calvin Thomas Homer Van Fleet Harry Short Elmer Sweeney Kennedy Nancy Lee Verna Hlllle Msgda Bvenson Sarah Padden John Graham Whitfield. Clyde Fillmore James Chandler Miiurice Morns Sigurd Jungqulst. Arthur Plerron "Outs" Regan Walter Pldgeon Roberta Van Rensallear, Marcella Swanson Court Stenographer.

French Commander, American Legion, WABC. Art of Mr, Mayhem," WJZ. "No Mother to Guide Her," others, the Constitution?" Charles Solo. WEVD. Baker, guest, WJZ.

9:30 Dramatio sketch: "The Witch's Tale," WOR. 10:30 Fred Waring Penasylvanlans, Stoopnagle and Budd, com Al Woods Presents a New Melodrama, "Night of January 16," at the Ambassador, and It Has a Novelty ONLY a good gambler like Al Woods would risk his chips on a courtroom melodrama at thts late date in spite of the fact that courtroom melodramas are no longer a good gamble. Mr. Woods at the Ambassador Theater last night a play called "Niglu of January 16," and every minute of it is passed at the trial of a pretty young lady for murder. Luckily the author, Ayn Rand, has conceived the idea of having the members of the jury picked at each performance from the audience and letting them give whatever verdict they deem proper.

That novelty provides teh play's chief hope for success. Otherwise it Is just another court-house melodrama, and less skillful than many of its pred-! eces-sors. Last night Jack Dempsey and Edward J. Reilly were among those I chosen to hold the fate of the brash edians, WABC. 10 MO 11:00 "Forward With the Constitution," Secretary of Commerce Daniel C.

Roper, WEAF. tv'4 unit jiv" liiiiisii ffij" sV isn Minmmilll 1 1 Ara Gerald playt the leading role in "Few Are Chosen," which will be presented this evening at the 59th St. Theater. "outs" crashed the "ins" and became the "ins" instead however, Light and his men were in good shape to play a command performance for the Queen of Spain and her two daughters the follpwing week in the Summer of 1929 Enoch decided to pay more attention to his violin playing he gave a number of recitals and in Vienna that year, after studying at the Mozarteum he realized a long-felt ambition he conducted a Mozart concert at the Salzburg Festivals he returned to America In 1930 he is a great showman when the swank Roney Plaza In F'orlda wanted a band last season, 10 of the best bands in the country applied for the job. At the audition Light and his orchestra appeared in full dress, as though they were playing for a dance crowd to make the picture more complete Light had hired two couples in evening dress to dance during the audition Light got the job he sings vocal solos in French and German ease and smoothness mark his music.

On the dotted line the mike setup for the Louis-Baer fight will call for the presence of Edwin C. Hill, doing the "color" work with Bill Corum and Paul Gallico in the lead for the Job of the actual round by round the next of the You and Your Government series, that one starting Oct. 1, will deal with national planning. This is a WEAFer E. T.

Roos, representive of the BBC, arrives from England this week to negotiate with Gertrude Berg for the writing of a serial Sigmund Romberg has withdrawn his original composition, "Guard Mount March," from his program tonight over WEAF at 10, for further revision. Instead, Romberg will offer for the first time his original composition titled, "Hungar i a March." Deems Taylor, Helen Marshall, Morton Bowe, Rise Stevens, George Gritton and a choral group of 12 will also be heard. PLAN HAMBURGER PARTY The Women's Guild of Grace M. E. Church, St.

Albans, will hold a hamburger party Saturday at North Valley Stream State Park. Cards, bunco and community singing will be on the program. Arrangements will be made Oct. 1 at the church for the third annual costume party at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Rein, 205-09 115th Bellaire.

There will be dancing and games. Radio Dial Log the very day after the marriage. The wife's father testifies damag-ingly. Then the girl herself testifies, damaging the prosecution, thd wife and the wife's father. It begins to look as If the wife, though of fine family, and the father, though of high standing, should be nattered by being called rats.

A funny Swedish serving woman tes- tho (nnn nrlvntp riptprt Ivsl long a suave and ex- pressive racketeer. The bold girl testifies again. Then the case is put into the hands of Jack Dempsey, Mr. Reilly and their assistant jurors. And last night they said: "Not guilty!" If they had said: "Guilty!" the cast would have been ready for them, since the play has two different endings, preparation for any emergency.

One nice thing about the play Is that the attorneys for State and defense are not verbose fellows. Especially were they considerate in the matter of summing up in a few, simple, well-chosen words, without wind In them. ThlJ must have made Mr. Reilly laugh. Another nice thing about "Night of January 16" is that It brings to town a new actress, Doris Nolan by name, whom Al Woods found In Hollywood.

She plays Karen Andre, the girl who may be a murderess, and plays her with a fine economy, a fine voice and an admirable emotional intensity. A very good young actress. Also it brings back from Hollywood Edmund Breese to play with forceful dignity and a pleasing, gentlemanly aggressiveness the role of the prosecuting attorney, Mr. Woods has, furthermore, lured back Walter Pldgeon, who makes the bold racketeer a strong, quizzical, soft-spoken and winning crook. Virtue gets less than its reward In thU play.

In fact, virtue is almost entirely absent. Robert Shayne, Sarah Padden, Calvin Thomas, Harry Short and Marcella Swanson all do well by their roles. Plays like "Night of January 16" used to be pretty certain of success. And even today thousands upon thousands of people like them. But those people so seldom go to the theater.

They get this kind of fun at the movies. girl, in their large hands, which fact gave the first performance something of a lift. But neither of those gentlemen was able by his presence on the stage quite to make up for the fact that "Night of January 16," though its author has tried very hard to pile one sensational Incident upon another, stutters more often than it startles, more often than any good melodrama should. Plays require playwrights, and this one could have been as good as It should be only if it had been written by the author of that other Al Woods success, "The Trial of Mary Dugan." That was supple and quick and insinuating. This one moves by fits and starts.

Another thing "Night of January 16" has In Its favor in the opinion of author and producer: the Idea came from the strange death of that spectacular Swede who lost millions of other people's money by the audacious manner in which he peddled matches. That fact is counted upon to make the play of more than special Interest. They tell me the movies have played with this Idea already several times. Anyhow, a pretty woman's life is at staiie. She had been kept for some five years by the financial wizard, Hedin by name, I believe, and then, he having married the daughter of a big money fellow, she threw him, according to the prosecuting attorney, over the rail of her luxurious penthouse apartment and hU body splashed upon the pavement 16 or more stories below.

She said she did no such thing. Witnesses contradicted her. The pretense, the State said, was that he committed suicide, but there was a bullet in his heart, her fingerprints upon the gun and the fingerprints of no one else, and the persistent prosecutor said she shot him before dropping him to the sidewalk. It looked bad for her. Motive? He had discarded her and married.

But had he discarded her? He went back often after his marriage to her penthouse. And his wife had him followed by a private detective from JO Radiography of Enoch Light, Orchestra Leader Happenings in the Studios Radiographics a little more light, if you please, on Enoch Light the maestro at the McAlpin and Columbia orch pilot (orchestra leader to you and you and you) our hero set out originally to become a scientist in his native town of Canton, Ohio after graduating from high school in Youngstown, Ohio, he entered Ohio State University but left soon to study chemistry at the University of Pittsburgh chemistry did not satisfy, so he entered Johns Hopkins where he studied medicine as relaxation from the exacting demands of medicine he took an incidental course at nearby Peabody Conservatory of Music at the medical school he came in contact with a group that found itself more and more in demand as musicians at school affairs so Immersed was this group In music that at graduation from the school the group, with Light at its head, forsook science for art "The Bluejays" as the orchestra was known, landed a contract to play on the Loew's circuit their popularity in vaudeville prompted J. J. Schubert to sign 5 P.M. TO 7 P.M.

00 WABC Dick Messner Orchestra. WIAF Joss Ramlras. tenon Pan American protrtm. WJZ Wallbert Brown Ensrmble. WOR Rosaline Ortne.

news. WMCA Sam Taub, Anielo P-lanie, sports. WNYO Piano racltal. WHN "Hobblei," Emanuel Stlorl. I IS WABC Concert Miniatures.

WJZ Lebrun Bitten, vocals, WOR Hawaiian 8oni. WMCA Carrie Llllle, tont. WNYC Patrolman RelnoW Mathe-ton, songs. WHN Salon Muilcale. 1:80 WABC Jack Armstrong, sketch.

WEAF Boston Clvlo Brmphony. WJZ Nurterr jintlet. ttorltt. WMCA Jerry Baiter, tenor; Fen-ton Orch. WNYO Oladyt Adami.

talk. WHN Dance muilc. WABC Oirlt Vocal Trio. WJZ Little Orphan Annie. WOR The Bora Club.

WNYC Lennox Chamber Trio. WHN Reddr, a itonr. WABC Buck Rogers, sketch. WEAF Adventures In Aviation. WJZ From Geneva.

Raymond Buell, president Foreign Poller Association, "Italo-Ethloptan Crisis." WOR Uncle Don. WMCA Dance music. WHN Annabelle Lee. songs. :15 WABC Jimmy Farrell, baritone.

WEAF Kathryn Palmer, soprano; others, hymns. WJZ Dot and Will, sketch. WMCA Erltng C. Olsen, talk. WNYC Mendicancy project talk.

WHN Monte Hellinier. sports. WLWL Andy Burke, sports. 30 WMCA Press-radio news. 8:80 WABC Russian Orchestra: choir.

WEAF, WJZ Press-radio news. WOR Vincent Connolly, news. WMCA Arnold Orchestra: Vlnce Calendo. Eileen Barton, tonus; Alan Courtney, master ol ceremonies. WNYC Baseball, eportt resume.

WHN Mrs. Louie I. Dublin, "Pro- tectlnt the Live! ot Two Millions. 6:35 WEAF Ann Lester, eontt. WJZ Walter Caesell.

baritone. WEAF Billy and Betty, sketch. WJZ Lowell TBomat, commentator. WOR Beta Rozaa. organ.

WNYC Harlem String Trio: David Scott, tenor. WHN Joe Martin, tenon Hyde Orchestra. 55 WABO Press-radio news. 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M.

WABO Orchestra, novelties. WEAF Amos 'n' Andy. WJZ Richard Lelbert, organ, WOR Stan Lomai. tportt. WMCA Jack Prater, baseball.

WHN Amateur Hour. J. O. Flip-pen, master of ceremonies. WLWL "Crooked Street of Dreamt." Jane Robbln.

W2XR Quality Hour. WABO "Qhe Constitution: Our National Cafeguard," Frank N. Belgrano, national commander. American Legion. WEAF "Popeye, the Sailor." WJZ Tony and Ous, sketch.

WOR Sugar Cane, songs. WMCA Harry Hershfleld, commentator. WNYC Christian Hare, talk. 30 WABC Virginia Verrlll, songl. WEAF "America and the World Economic Survey," Dr.

John B. CondlKfe. Chief Economist League of Nations. WJZ Lum and Abner. sketch.

WOR Carl Hoff Orchestra. WMCA A. L. Alexander, "Street Forum." WNYC Press-radio news. WLWL Talk, the Rev.

Joseph Daly. WNYC Theater of the Air. WABC Boake Carter, commentator. WEAF "Co-ordinated Tax Administration," John O. Wi-nant.

former Oovernor of New Hampshire. WJZ "146th Anniversary Celebration Day." Congressman Sol Bloom of New York. WMCA Claire Carroll, tongt. WABC Bernlce Claire, loprano: Frank Munn, tenor: Haen T4S 1:00 schen Orchestra. WEAF Relsman Orchettra; Phil Duey and Johnny.

WJZ Crime Clues: "The Fine Arts of Mr. Mayhem." WOR Little Symphony Orchestra. Philip James conducting; Arturo DeFllllppt, tenor. WMCA Three Little runsters. WNYC Abraham Reich, talk.

81S WMCA Five 8tar Final, sketch. WNYC Gladys Adams, talk. WEVD "The Dismissal of Play School Teachers." Congressman Veto Marcantonlo. 1:30 WABC Uramtlc Interludes featuring Jeanette Nolan. and Fury." WEAF Wayne King Orchestra.

WJZ Edgar A. Ouest, sketch: Show Boat troupe in scene from "No Mother to Guide others. WOR Chicago Civic Opera Company, Leo Kopp conducting. WMCA Tommy McLaughlin, songs. WNYC Herman Neuman, piano.

WEVD "The Message of 91," Harry Creenberg. 4 5 WMCA John Dllllnger, Gangster. WEVD Shall We End or Amend the Constitution?" Charles Solomon. Socialist leader. 9:00 WABC Lud Luskin Orchestra.

WEAF Ben Bernie Orchestra. WJZ N. T. a. Revue, Belle Baker, guest.

WOR "The Witch's Tale." sketch. WMCA Three Blue Chips, song. WHN Bruce Oliver, news. 9:15 WMCA Boake Carter, commentator. WHN Ruth Bradley, songs.

9 30 WABC Fred Waring Pennsyl-vanlans; Stoopnagle, Budd comedians. WEAF Eddie Duchln Orchestra; guests. WJZ National Constitution Day, former Oov. Albert C. Ritchie ot Maryland.

WOR "The Constitution and Its Principles," Col. Robert R. Mccormick, former Senator Jamet A. Reed, Col. Fralk Knox.

LEGITIMATE MANHATTAN llth Month! New York's No. 1 Musical lilt WILLIAM VICTOR OAXTON MOORE ANYTHING GOES; with Bettlna HALL ALVIN W. 62 St. Eo. 8:30.

Mill. Sat. "ROBUSTLY FUNNY." Walter Wtnchell A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER Hilariott Comedy in two deft by Damon RUNYON Howard LINDSAY tVES. 11:50. MATS.

WED. A 0t 12 4HTH ST. TUFA I East of Broadway 1.4ST TWO WEEKS AWAKE AND SING A Waiting for lefty i ri, Ala ii-i, wwr.io BELA8C0 44 St. E. of B'wy.

BR. S-5IU0 lives. Mais. Tnurs ii MIC 10 OPENS TO-NIGHT AT 8:45 PEW ARE CHOSEN with AHA fiKRALD ST. THF.A., K.

of way. Clr. 7-3 1 OH CARL CARROLL I CVTTTH ROOK OF 1 00, including KEN MURRAY MAJESTIC 44(11. W.t? EVI. 1:30.

NitMl. teJ. Miti.Tom anil tc FIRST MATlNliK TOMORROW MIGHT OF JANUARY 16 1 1 hv AVN HAND 1th EDMUND BREFSE. WALTER PIDGEON AMBASSADOR Th.4ttW.0T y. mn.

eu.u pim. ''-Y. DUivit? TflVIIlHT' PERSONAL APPEARANCE 1 ComedT Hit. wllb CLAOYS CFORfiE Afr-Cooled HtNRY 1111 im 91. :40.

50. tt 3. Mit. lhurt. 4.

601 tt 12 JHE CHILDREN'S HOUR vears." ClavUm 11 a "nit nn MAXiNE ELLIOTT'S Tins B'sv Evi. '4(1, Bllf. 50t. II, 11.50. Orth.

J2. MATS TOM and 3:40, film to yl lltrclTC Prior to Coast- LA31 nemo HELEN MENKEN in THE OLD MAID T- with JE8SIK ROYC'K I.AND1S EMPIRE, 8U EW. mm. 3ii. 2oBKBn now 1 WOR Health talk: music; news.

WMCA Organ recital. WNYO Jerome Zanderer. talk. WHN Newspaperman play. 1:45 WOR Bide Dudley, theater.

WNYC Danes orchestra. WHN Edward Mathews, baritone. WMCA Nick Kenny, talk. 3:00 WABC French Princess, sketch. WEAF Organ, vocal, string ensemble.

WOR Dr. A. F. Payns. talk.

WMCA Variety show. WNYC Bart Schilling Orchestra. WHN Elizabeth Lynch, talk; piano. 3:15 WABC Romance of Helen Trent. WOR Jerry Marsh, tenor.

WHN Songs at piano. WNYC Dr. Eugene Woodham. talk. 3:30 WABO Ted Malone.

readings. WEAF Mexican Marimba Orch. WJZ Jean Dlcklnsen, soprano; Schmltt Orchestra. WOR Women's Hour. WMCA Tex Anne, songs.

WNYC Songs of Russia. WHN Irene Wolf, ballads. 3:45 WABC Hsppy Hollow, sketch. WMCA "Marriage by Degrees," Harold Bernstein. WNYO Books of Interest.

WHN Symphony In Style. 8:00 WABC Vivian Chlesa, songs: Billy Mills Orchestra. WIAF Home, Sweet Home. WOR Ensemble. WJZ Carroll Gibbons, piano.

WMCA Helen Leighton, talk. WNYC Concert Hour. 3:15 WEAF Vlo and Sade. sketch. WJZ National Electrical and Radio Exposition.

WOR Dorothy Gates, talk. WABC Welti Time. WMCA Richard Ames, gongs; string trio. WHN "Cultural Necessity," William Phelps. 3:30 WABC "Whoa.

Plncus." sketch. WEAF Ma Perkins, sketch. WOR Dance orchestra. WJZ From Copenhagen, musls. WMCA Financial news.

WHN Albert Orchestra. 3:45 WEAF Barry McKlnley, baritone; Senator Orchestra. WOR Johnny strouse Orchestra. WHN Phil Neely, songs. 4:00 WABC Hoosler Hop.

WEAF Women's Radio Review. WJZ Betty and Bob. sketch. WOR Oretta Palmer, talk. WNYC Poetry, Anita Browne.

WHN Ray Taylor, gossip. 4:15 WABC Hawalians. WJZ Easy Aces. WOR Robert Condlne. tenor.

WNYC Matlnes musicale. 4:30 WABC Loretta Lee, songs. WEAF "Masquerade," sketch. WJZ Ranny Welks Orchestra; vocalists. WOR Don Baker, organ.

WHN Bill Barry, songs. WNYC Gramercy Chamber Trio. 4:45 WEAF Grandpa Burton, sketch. WOR Dorothea Ponce, songs. WNYC McCarthy Family, sketch.

WHN Presentation Ensemble. 'A Touch of Brimstone' Boulevard Has a Promising John Golden Premier John Golden gave Jackson Heights a touch of drama last night when his new production, "A Touch of Brimstone," opened af the Boulevard for a week before being shown on Broadway. The audience, large and liberally sprinkled with theatrical celebrities, was obvious'y eager to give the new season a gooj start, and an enjoyable evening was had by all, including Ed Wynn. who seemed to relish a show that was really different. The play is quite promising, ft Is by Leonora Kaghan and Anita Philips, and was directed by Frank Craven.

It is all about a temperamental theatrical producer, played with characteristic aplomb by the popular Roland Young, who gets his domestic affairs fearfully entangled with his business. His long-suffering, but attractive wife, imperson ated by Mary Philips, seems willing enough to overlook his foibles, but when he has an affair with his new and beautiful leading lady, it is too much. For one thing the young actress is in love with the brother of the wife, so that the affair which he thinks so trivial, is really a serious matter. We wonder if it wasn't car ried too far, for the sake of the otherwise entertaining play. Roland Young is too pleasing to have people think badly of him.

Mary Philips and the lovely Hancey Castle are too fine, to say nothing of Reed Brown who plays the wronged sweetheart, to be victimized in such fashion. This makes the "touch of brim stone" rather blistering and it withers the delightful comedy. It is not pleasant to think of Roland Young as a cad, and his conduct was unpardonable. Others in the excellent cast are Ryder Keane, Cors Wltherspoon, Richard Sterling, Bob Burton, Malcolm Laing, James Dowd, William Postance, Wheeler Dryden, William Post Basil Hanbury and Reginald Carrington. "sS'i Sock! FIRST TIME ON RADIO TONIGHT WEAF 7:15 P.M.fE.D.T.) Thuri, Sat.

Wheatena MAKES MUSCLE WMCA "NRA Programs of th Past and Flans for the Pu ture." Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. WHN Ivan Frank Orchestra. 9:45 WMCA Butcher Dlvltna, sonta. 10 P.M.

TO 1 A.M. 10:00 Slgrnund Romberf, Deems Taylor, others. WJZ nor Shield Orchestra sololsti. WOR Bedler Brown, Allls Lowe Miles, talk. WMCA Variety show.

WEVD New Leader News. WHN Al Fields Remembers, va riety. 10:30 WABC March of Time, sketches WEAP "Forward with the Con stitution," Secretary of Commerce Daniel O. Roper. WJZ Heart Throbs, sketch.

WOR Musical program. WMCA Gates of Mercy, all star benefit. WHN Josef Scogedos Orchestra. WEVD Actors Kitchen and Lounge, drama. 10:45 WABC Jerry Cooper, baritone.

11:00 WABC "Tho Constitution and What It Means," Senator Elbert Thomas of Utah. WEAF "Whither America," Stanley High. WJZ Oorsey Brothers Orchestra. WOR Weather, Arthur Hale, news. WHN Bob Howard, songs.

11:15 WABC Franklo Masters Orch. WMCA Charles Benci Orchestra. WEAF Leonard Keller Orchestra. WOR Barn Doln'a. WHN Sleepy Time Music.

11:30 WABC From Atlantic City: Convention Sovereign Grand Lodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows; Representative William A. Plttenger of Minnesota grand sire; Senator M. M. Logan of Kentucky past grand sire. WEAF Glenn Lee Orchestra.

WJZ Paul Whlteman Orchestra. WOR Johnny Strouaa Orchestra. WHN Musings ot a Young Mandarin. 11:45 WEAF Jesse Crawford, organ. WMCA Dance music.

WHN Dance music. 13:00 WABC Benny Goodman Orch. WEAF Jack Russell Orchestra. WJZ Shandor, violin. WOR Bide Dudley, "Theaters." WMCA Oaltles.

WHN Henriette Kamern, organ. 13:05 WOR Velos and Tolanda Orch. 13:15 WMC9 Red Orelch Orchestra. 13:30 WABC George Olsen Orchestra. WEAF Earl Hlnes Orchestra.

WJZ Joe Rines Orchestra. WOR Horace Heldt Orchestra. WMCA Barney Zeeman Orch. TOMORROW MORNING 645 70O WOR Musical Oym Clock. WMCA Pastor George Palmer.

WHN Perry Charles, talk. WABC Fred Pelbel, organ. WEAF Jolly Bill and Jane. WJZ Piano duo. WOR Vincent Borey Orchestra.

WNYC Health exerolses. WEAF Yoichl Hlraoka. Japanese xylophonlst. WJZ Dance Orchestra. WHN Laymen's Fellowship.

WABC Oleanders Male Quartet. WEAF Macktn Claire, stories. T30 7:45 8:00 WJZ Morning devotions. WOR Mark Hawley. news.

WMCA Barnacle Bill, songs. WNYC Morning Serenade. WHN Con MafDe. organ. WABC Sidney Raphael, piano.

WEAF William Meeder, organ; Robert Bralne, piano. WJZ Pals, children's sketch. WOR Nell Vlnlck, talk; vocalists. WABC City Consumers Guide. (Also WEAF.

WMCA, WNYC.) WABC Chapel Male Quartet. WEAF Inspirational talk; music. WJZ Walter Cassell. baritone; William Meeder, organ. WOR Martha Manning, sales.

WMCA Nalda Nardl. songs. WNYO A. D. Richardson, organ.

WABC Olrls Vocal Trio. WJZ Landt Trio, White, songs. WHN Art Egan. poetry. WOR Home Town Boys.

WMCA Tommy Sullivan, songs. WABC Revue. WEAF Richard Lelbert. organ. WJZ Breakfast Club, variety.

WOR Hymns of all churches. WMCA Lawrence Gould, talk. WNYC Masterwork Hour. WHN Nancy Clancy, songs. WABC Press-radio news.

(Also WEAF. WJZ, WNYC, WHN.) WOR Pure Food Hour. WMCA Jack Lyons, songs. WABC Melody Quintuplets, songs. WEAF Frank Luther, tenor.

WJZ Cleo Brown, piano. WNYC Market Specials; Chamber Trio. WHN Salr Lee. songs. WABC The Romany Trail.

WEAF Girl Alone, sketch. WJZ Edward MacHugb. Gospel singer. WMCA Dr. Norton, talk.

WHN Morning Moods. WMCA Johann Singer, slano. WABC Rhythm Bandbox. WEAF Breen and de Rose. WJZ Today's Children, sketoh.

WMCA V. E. Meadows, talk. WNYC "Facing Children's Problems." Mary Slate. WHN Musical Grab Bair.

WABC Mrs. Wlggs. sketch. WEAF Betty Croeler, talk. WHN Movie news.

WMCA Jack Ward, organ. WNYC Leonard Chamber Trio. WHN "Cooking." Mary Ames. WEAF Isabel Rybb. piano.

WJZ Messages of Truth. WOR Dancing class. WHN Organ recital. WABC Blanche Sweet, talk. WEAF Dorothy Dreslln.

soprano. WJZ Wendell Hnll. music. WOR Allls Lowe Miles Club. WNYC Air College.

WMCA String Trio: Canaries. WABC Saundra Brown, songs. WEAF Dr. W. T.

Hanzsche. talk. WJZ United States Army Band. 8:15 8:25 8:30 8:45 10:00 10:05 10:15 1020 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 WMCA Oovanne. Annette, songs.

WHN Helen Yorke, soprano. WNYC Mabel Thlbault, cornet. WABC Ju.it Plain Bill, sketch. WEAF "Recipes," Jane Ellison. WOR Minstrels.

WMCA Views of the News. WHN Buddy Monroe, tenor, WNYC Cliff Earl, songs. 11:45 AFTERNOON 13:00 WABC Voice of Experience. WEAF Joe White, tenor; Ward-Muzzy, piano. WJZ Simpson Boys, sketch.

WOR Antoinette Donnelly, talk. WMCA Fred Bishop, tenor. WNYC Department ot Health. WHN Musical program. 12 15 WABC The Gumps, sketch.

WEAF Honeyboy and Sassafras. WJZ Cherl, McKay, contralto; trio. WOR Hayes and McOlnley, comedy. WMCA The Rev. Walter Hewlett, talk.

WNYC Music Album. WHN -Musicals. 12:30 WABC Mary Msrlin. sketch. WEAF Clou tier Orchestra.

WJZ Charles Bears, tenor; Maud Muller. contralto. WOR Mark Hawley. news. WMCA Financial news.

WHN Edna Brevard, songs. 12:45 WABC Five Star Jones. WOR Painted Dreams, sketch. WHN Theater News. 1:00 WABC Martha Helmes.

WHA. WEAF Market and weather. WJZ Happy Jack, songs. WOR Love Doctor, sketch. WMCA Jack Moore, songs.

WNYC Police olarms. news; dance orchestra WHN -Frank Hermsndez. songs. 1:15 WABC Joseph Wnlmsn. piano.

WEAK Lee Gordon Jerry Brftnnon. tenor. WOR Sylvia Clyde, soprano. W.IZ Kilmer Family, sketch. WMCA Hlllhlllles.

WHN Bridge club. 130 WABC Concert Miniatures. WEAF "Outlook Ahead for Amer- Irs," Harper Oatton. presl- dent International Kiwgnls. sail.

KGHfsaa at JaOma, Uou RAN SON. them for a "Night In Spain" which starred Phil Baker, Ted Healy and Grace Hayes. next a trip to Europe where Light followed Paul Whiteman at the Gaumont Palace. Light stayed there 26 weeks later he led a band at the victory ball of the expatriated Argentinians at the Casino in Biarritz the ball ended In a shambles when the 1760 0 light an OU Gold jOT IJOlHCj UldAl WE'RE NOT SUGGESTING that you milil can make a fool out of Father Pf 'jT Time, by lighting an Old Gold. "WlU I Old Gold is just a good cigarette, JM 1 1 not an elixir of youth.

fcS" But no one makes a mistake in choosing a cigarette that promotes young ideas and spirits fe11 7Nfe illb a cigarette that's free of rasp and back-bite. ftf a )e Old Gold is that cigarette! Try a pack, and I fSr you'll know what ue mean! ij mff SMOKERS! GET THISI We GUARANTEE that Old Golds contain the choicest Turkish and domestic tobaccos grown; the finest obtainable at any Only such fine old tobaccos can give that natural aroma and fragrance of Old Gold cigarettes. ESTABLISH, ED AMERICA'S Smoothest CIGARETTE.