The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

M2 11 Dr. Holmes and the Theater Quild Urge Peace Upon a Warlike World Practitioners of Theatrical Arts The Theater BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1935 News of the Stage aw-aalaaMaiaaaia 4 By ARTHUR POLLOCK- A dramatic group with a social K4 trq George White's "Scandals" and Walter Jagerma. will assist him as technical adviser. ::3 I v' it The Theater Guild Goes in for Melodrama With a Message, Presenting 'If This Be a Hum-Dinger, at the Music Box THE Theater Guild opened Its 18th leaaon last night with a melodrama by a minister and It went over with a loud bang. It la lull of hokum and Idealism, both remarkably effective, for the hokum Is of the reliable ten-twenty-thirty variety and the Idealism Is bold prop aganda against war.

Written by a minister, and a good one, It could hardly fail. Even a good, honest minister must have a pretty sound tense of drama. He should make the perfect propagandist In the theater. Ministers spend mostxf their years of maturity In spreading propaganda II x. I 1 ''r-1- 1 for the Lord and are always, therefore, in practice.

Only the dumbest 1 I I Samuel French will publish in October "Our Theater Today," a composite handbook on the art, craft and management of the con temporary theater by 13 theater workers. The 13 responsible for the book are Alfred Harding, Irving Plchel, Arthur Hopkins, Barrett H. Clark, Brock Pemberton, Melville Burke, Priestly Morrison, Cleon Throckmorton, Aline Bernstein, Tamara Daykarhanova, Louis Er- hardt and S. R. McCandless.

Prof. Herschel L. Bricker of the Unlvers.ty of Maine, editor of the book, is the 13th. Eddie Dowling, now touring in "Thumbs Up," sends word that his first production for the current season will be "Agatha Calling," a new comedy, by Rosemary Casey. It will have its premiere in Philadelphia Monday evening, Sept.

30. There is no definite Information about the Broadway opening yet. The cast includes Louis Calhern, Leo Carroll, Jay Fassett. Doris Dudley, Ivy Troutman, Bruce Cardigan and Jan Ulrlch. George Fogel is staging the play.

a ONE OF THE slogans the American Federation of Actors is using in its campaign to make America vaudeville conscious ia "Tin Cans Do Not Eat, Drink or Dress," and neither do the majority of vaudeville artists. TOWN HALL, W. 43 St. BRy. 2SS6 Stt lz TONIGHT 8:45 Spanish Dancet caioi irri i PiniTi de NEWBODYCOME i lfj I fall short of being expert.

The new "If This Be Treason," and the t)r. John Haynes Holmes wrote It with the aid of Reginald Lawrence and little reverence for the militarists. And Harry Wagstaff Orlbble directed It, helping out the minister "and his collaborator with speed and perhap- a few gags. Ordinarily it is possible to say that these propaganda, clavs make the mistake of neglecting to be good plays and are therefore weak propaganda, but nothing of the sort can be said of this one. For If It is not a good play (and as a matter of fact it Is a fearful play), It is a swell show.

I It crackles. It has exciting situations. There Is a good fight in it. And virtue triumphs. It is written in the style of those melos of long ago In which the hero, a good American fighting against odds and foreigners and about to outlook and a weak podtetbook Is being sought by the Rand Play house, 7 E.

15th Manhattan. The playhouse offers its facilities for rehearsals weekend perform ances, the Income to be shared by the active staff on a co-operative basis. Organizations Interested should contact George Field at the Rand School Playhouse. The Greater New York Federation of Churches announces a play- writing contest for the best one-act religious drama. The playing time must not exceed 15 minutes.

The contest closes Feb. 15, 1936. Prizes are (50 for first and half that amount for second, donated by Samuel French, the publisher. Manuscripts should be submitted to the Play Contest Committee, Re ligious Drama Council, Greater New York Federation of Churches, 71 W. 23d Manhattan.

Jack Stern and George Damroth plan to revive the old classics at the old Fifth Avenue Theater, 28th St. and Broadway. Some of the plays under consideration are "Fortune," "The Two Orphans," "The Count of Monte Cristo," "Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde" and "When Knighthood Was in Flower." HIT-BITS Ely Culbertson was on the Jury the other evening at Night of January loth. Charles D.

Brown will have an Important role In "Crime Marches On," which goes Into rehearsal shortly. Gertrude Ohlmacher, 18 -year -old songstress, will sing in behalf of the Stage Relief Fund tomorrow at 1:30 over the CB8 network. Accompanying her will be 17-year-old composer Ashley Miller Jr. Russell Patter' son will design the settings for 2 FLOORS OF 20th CENTUirV MAGIC FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY NATIONAL ELECTRICAL GREAT Marvels the Aadibie 1936 showing Talbect's from lose any minute, Is saved at the play Is at the Music Box, la called It This Be Treason' A play by John Hrrm Holms and Rectns.14 Lwrnc. Frsasnwd tha Mttile Box br tb Tbtattr Ovlld.

Staaad br Harrr Wacttatf Orlbbl. Setunci br Jahii Host. TKX CAST Duncan Hunter Oardnar Turnar Waltar N. Oraaaa Robart Gordon John Stark John Ooron McKar Morrla Mlta Polwll Kathrrn Orrnar Mn. Oordon Armlna Mtraha.ll Manstleld Robart Williams Mri.

Bana Kathleen Comeayi British Ambaaiador Xdgar Kent French Ambmador. Marcel Journal Bright Donald Maektnila Dickinson Bord Davta Fltxerald Lao Curler Hill IfttcheU Harrli Smith Lawrinoe M. Hurdle Fulton Frank Daa Jarrla Tom Ntal Wllmot Robert Lowe Aldrloh Rarland Tucker Admiral Jamil Jamea Spotiwood Bralnard Thorn ai Cbalmera Todu Blaeouran Yoihlwara General Noaatu Bdia Kent Dr. Fujlmoto Takainl Ohta Lord Carrlntton Charlea Brrant Yato Tom Powera Baron Xinlwara Oeorce Klroihe Kore Arthur Huthaa though he can spit out a forceful and biting phrase as well as the best of presidents or actors when the proper moment arrives, has no sooner taken office than the news arrives that the Japanese, before declaration of war, have captured Manila, killing a thousand Americans. He came in as a peace president, elected by millions of peace-loving people, but what can he do? The war is on.

Even his best friends are convinced that nothing can be done to avoid war no. that it is here. But he will not give in so easily. In defance of members of his cabinet and loud-mouthed senators, he orders the fleet home and sends word to Japan requesting that that warlike nation, in the hands of militarists, hold things up a while until the matter can be talked over. There is a peace party In Japan and the president bases his hopes on Its cooperation.

For ordering the fleet home and the cessation of all war like or even defensive action on the Sarita, Spanish dancer, mho made her American debut with Carlos da Vega at the Town Hall last night, A second appearance follows tonight. most crucial moment of the last act by the arrival of an -erlcan gunboat in the harbor and the landing of the U. S. Marines, and gets the girl. This time, however, the marines are the pacifists of Japan, who break toto prison, rescue their pacifist leader and then rescue the American president who has gone to Nippon to prevent war.

They save him and the cause, while the Japanese soldiers throw down their arms Radio Dial Log arm feature, "Hall of Science." Mystifying discoveries shown sod demonstrated. of ultra violet and cathode rays. Dance of molecules. The "Rsdio Knife." "Sun Motor." Light Radio Fevers, etc, etc. ALSO the radio seta, the new metal tubes.

Complete of aU modem household electric sppli-tares. Lew White aod the "Mystery Organ." Wen 26-piece bead. Famous stars brosdessting Crystal Studios. JO Tf Km nae.r Ar.nl, fit, ffl tHtf.ll1a fViA Better Choice for Radio Queens This Year Special Celebration at WJR, Detroit-Other News play, but if you like the cause, as I do, you will be glad to be assured that it is an efficient show. It Is very efficient quick and dotted with brisk, dramatic speeches and really quite daring in theme.

The president of the United States jhas been elected on a pacifist platform. Before he came into office 259 GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Jessica Dragonette has been chosen this year's Radio Queen in an LEGITIMATE THEATERS MANHATTAN i his predecessor had Jockeyed the 4 nH en Jockeyed, Into war with Japan and 4 sent that friendly country an ultimatum that precluded any possibility of peace. And the good president, rather too sweet sometimes, election conducted by Radio Guide, fan magazine. Joan Blaine, CBS dramatic artist, was runner-up, with Virginia Clark, another dramatic performer, copping third place. The election of Miss Dragonette this year is a noteworthy commentary on the much-abused taste of the American radiolator.

Heretofore radio queens were chosen from the ranks of blues singers and moanln' low warblers. This year's choice shows that listeners are paying their respects, at last, to the more refined phases of music. At least that's our opinion, and we'll stick, to It. Today's Radio Program BEST BETS FOR THE EVENING 8:00 Special Anniversary Program, WLWL. 8:30 Crime Clues: "The Candy Stickup," WJZ.

9:00 Premiere: Lawrence Tlbbett, baritone; Don Voorhees Or-, chestra, WABC. 9:00 "The Public and the President's Utility Bill," Bernard S. Deutsch, president Board of Aldermen, WEVD. description Max Baer-Joe Louis Fight, Yankee Stadium, WEAF, WJZ. "Poet's Gold," David Ross, readings; Victor Bay Orchestra, WABC.

Mi via mm Georgia Caine plays in A Slight Case of at the 48th St. Theater. Spanish Dancers Open the Season The first dance recital of the season was offered at the Town Hall last night by Sarita and Carlos de Vega. Mr. de Vega's appearances on the New York recital stage have been numerous; Sarita, his part ner, la newcomer, and attention was naturally centered on her con' trlbutlon to the evening's enter talnment It Is possible to report that she Is both good to look at and an able dancer.

No great effect of authenticity was created by her work, but its merits Included spirit and skill and the probabilities of a career in the theater, In musical comedy or revue, should be good for such a dancer. Mr. De Vega's work hardly quires description or comment. He has not developed to any great ex tent in the Interval since his last previous appearance hereabouts. The recital last night was dedi cated to the memory of the classic Spanish playwright.

Lope de Vega, and several of the dances on the program were "inspired" by a read ing of his works. is going to sponsor your favorite air program THE WITCH'S TALE W.O.R. TONIGHT and every Tuesday 9 to 9:30 P.M. MARIONS "A SIT MOKC FOUND -NO MOf CU" FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINOS COUNTY Prledrtch H.

Rlchter. plaintiff, agalnit Dualton Homes, et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment datea septemoer nth IMS. 1 wllL-ell at nubile auction, by H. LOUIS HOLLl' DER.

auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real ite Exchange. 189 Mon tague Street, tiroi tiyn, new xora, on me 15th day of Octd or. 1935. at 12 o'clock nnnn the mnrte ad premises In Kings County directed by said Judgment to be sold, situate on the easterly side of East 94th Street. 439 feet 9 Inches north of Poster Avenue, running easterly at right angles to East B4th Street.

100 feet; iheiice northerly parallel with last 94th Street. 22 feet; thence westerly, 100 feet; thence southerly. 22 feet to the plsce of beginning. Reference to the Judgment for a more complete (ffscrl-ptlon. Dated, septemDer iims.

MARTIN SCHWAKBER. Referee, nisis. form AN ft SCHULZK. Attorneys for pismtiff. No.

32 Court Street. Brooklyn. New York. s24-6t tu BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN BANKRUPTCY IN THE DISTRICT Court of the United Stales for the Eastern District of New York. In the matter of ERNEST H.

NEWCOMB. Notice Is hereby given that a petition has been filed In salri court by Ernest H. Newcomb, In said district duly declared bankrupt, under the Act of ConRress relating to bankruptcy, approved. July 1. 1898.

for a full discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims provaoie against nis estate under said set. and that the 15th day of November, 1935, at 10:30 a.m., at the Post Office Building, Borougn or Brooklyn. In said district, is assinned for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors of the said bankrupt and other persons in Interpst may attena ana snow cause, any they have, why the prayer of aald petition should not be granted. Dated, the Boroush of Brooklyn, on the 24th day of September, 1935. fukuy u.

a. morula, IN BANKRUPTCY IN THE DISTRICT Court of the unites males lor me eastern District of New York. In the matter of JAKE EI8EN. Notice li hereby given that a petition has been filed In said court by Jake Elsen, In said district duly declared bankrupt, under tne Act or Congress relating to bankruptcy, approved July 1. 1898.

for a full discharge and cer tificate thereof from all hla debts and other clalma provable against his estate, under said act, and that the 15th day of November. 1935, at 10:30 a at the Post Office Building. Borougn of Brooklyn, in said district, is assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors of the said bankrupt and other persons in interest may attend and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Dated, the Boroush of Brooklyn, on the 24th day of September.

1935. PERCY O. B. 0ILKE8. -Clerk LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Bay Rner Wine of Brooklyn.

New York, has registered Its trade-marks "OLD MALLORY CLUB," "SPRING HILL "SPRING FARM" and "BAY RIVER" with the Secretary of State of New York, to be used on labels and on bottles barrels ana recepiacies. conimu ing (riii. whiskey, brandies, cordials, vocika a.nnir.t1a rum rhmnaiine wtns. dts mtH iimtnra and stlcoho.ic beverHKes of every description. sl7-6t-tAw THE FEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independentTo Jessie M.

Seaner, Mary 8 Morris. Mary Wright. John Lawrence. Julia Lawrence. Peter Lawrence.

Elirabeth Cos-grove. Mary MacCormack Send greeting: Whereas. John Morris. ho resides nt ISO Noble Street. Brooklyn, N.

and Marguerite J. Ulrlch, who resides at 39 Ftlth Avenue. New York City, have presented a petition praying fur a denee that a certain instrument In wiiMng or-inn dnte the 24th day of January li34 relr.tnw to real and personal property, be dulv prnvtv. as the last will rn! tevamertt ot MARGARET FIFE, lately residinH at No ISO Street, in the ol Brooklyn, city of New York. Now.

therefore, you and each at tou 7 Phoebe Brand, in the Group Theater's produc lion of Awake and Sinsf (Belasco). part of this country, he is branded a coward and accused of treason. The senate decides to Impeach him. Still he Is determined that he will fight only for peace. So he takes ship for Japan, with difficulty gets an audience with Japan's militarist premier and puts on his act.

And, since this is good old happy-ending melodrama, he wins. The actors, though they are not all consummate artists, play this for all it is worth. Mr. Orlbble has staged It for all It Is worth and more, giving it pace and punch and explosives. If it were a better play such staging as he gives it would have to be considered terrible.

He knows what he is doing. McKay Morris plays the president, now with sweet gentleness and loving kind ness, now with firecrackers. His nursery manner while with wife and stiff little son. both from a wax works, almost make him out a lolly-pop pacifist. He proves later that he's none, however.

Walt Greaza, Hunter Gardner, Boyd Davis, Thomas Chalmers, Charles Bryant and Tom Powers put their shoulders to the wheel and rattle the old bus excitingly along. This is really one of the worst of all Theater Guild productions In the matter of art. But it makes propa ganda exciting and last night's audi ence rose to it and had a swell time, curtain calls, speeches and everything, including applause at fervently put pacifist speechei and hisses In other places. It seems they liked the president who let common sense be his guide instead of precedent. Few dramas in which the hero was saved In the nick of time from the buzz-saw ever started life with a better outlook.

7:80 WABC Fred Felbel. organ. WEAF JoUy Bill and Jane. WJZ Pollock-La wnhurit, plans. WOR Vincent Sorey Orcheitra.

WNYO Health exercises. 7:45 WEAF Tolchi Hlraoka, xylophone. WJZ Danee orohestra. WNYO Monitor Viewa tht Newg. WHN Laymen's Felloanlp.

8:00 WABC Oleanders Male Quartet. WEAF Malcolm Claire, sketob. WJZ Morning DevoUons. WOR Mark Hawley. newi.

WMCA Barnacle Bill, songs. WNYC Morning Sarenada. WHN Don Mania, organ. 8:15 WABO Sidney Raphael, piano. WEAF H.

Ober. food consumption survey, talk. WJZ Pali. chUdren'a sketch. WOR Nell Vlnlck.

beauty talk; recall. WMCA Fern Scull, piano. 8:85 WABC City Consumer'! Oulde. (Also WEAF, WMCA. WNYC.

WHN.) 8:30 WABC Chapel Male Quartlt. WEAF Inspirational talk: music. WJZ Walter Cassell, baritone: William Meeder. baritone. WOR Martha Manning, sales.

WMCA Nalda Nardl, songs. WNYC Favorite Muslo Album. 8:45 WABC Olrli' Vocal Trio. WJZ Landt Trio. White, aongl.

WOR. Home Town Boys, vocala. WMCA Tommy Sullivan, songs. WHN Art Egan, poetry. 8:00 WABC "Dear Audience," revue.

WEAF Richard Leibert. organ. WJZ Clark pen nis, tenor; Edna Odell, contralto: Don McNeill, master of eeremoniea. WOR Hymns of all churches. WMCA Lawrence Oould.

talk. WNYO Maaterwork Hour. WHN Nancy Clancy, songs. 8:15 WOR Don Baker, organ. WMCA Phelps Phelps, talk.

WHN Tha Singing Cop. 9:80 WEAF Fields and Hall, tonga. WOR Richard BlondeU. itorlel. WMCA Press-radio news.

WHN Ted Meyn. organ. 9:85 WMCA Victor H. Llndlahr, talk. 9:45 WABC Madison Singers.

WEAF Allen Preecott, talk. WOR Back Stage Wife, sketch. 10:00 WABC Press-radio newi. (Alio WEAF. WJZ.

WNYO. WHN.) WOR Food talk. WMCA Jack Lyons, tenor. 10:05 WABC Romany WEAF Frank Luther, tenor. WJZ Cleo Brown, piano, songi.

WNYC Market Specials; Chamber Trio: soloist. WHN Salr Lee, songs. 10:15 WEAF Girl Alone, sketch. WJZ Edward MacHugh. songs.

WMCA Dr. Norton, talk; Johann Singer, piano. WHN Musical program. 10:80 WABO Rhythm Bandbox. WEAF Breen and-fle Rose, songa WJZ Today's Children, sketch.

WMCA V. I. Meadows, beauty talk. WNYC "When 1 Waa Your Age," Jacob Shapiro. WHN Musical Orab Bag.

i 0V4K wabc Mrs. Whnts. sketch. WEAF Betty Crocker, oooklng talk. WJZ Sam Herman, Frank Banta, xylophone and piano.

WNYC Chamber Trio. WNYC Lennox Chamber Trio. WHN Movie News. WABC Mary E. Ames, cooking.

WEAF National Eucharlstle Con gress, Cleveland. WJZ Honeymooners. songs. WOR Tom Parsons, dancing. WMCA Messages of Truth.

WHN Johnny Winters, organ. 11:15 WABC Blanche Sweet, beauty talk. WJZ Coleman Cox. philosophy. WOR Allle Lowe Miles Club.

WMCA Canaries, itrlng trio. WNYC Talk. 1L RANSONa WOR-MBS, moves over to the WJZ-NBC network. The WJR program also Is expected to include those two admirable comics, Stoopnagle and Budd, as, as greetings from Mickey Cocrvne, manager, and players of the Detroit Tigers. Doglovers department: The first Instance of a real, live dog being heard on the air occurred last night on the "Buck Rogers" program over WABC.

Tagalong, wire-haired terrier, belonging to Jack Johnstone, author of the scripts, was heard In several "authentic barks." Tagalong, in case you're still interested in this t'ory, has been trained to bark at a signal from his master. Well, well, ain't that something I The Eton Boys are still Eton (Please don't shoot, despite some malicious reports to the contrary. They're starring on three commercials at the present time with a new series with Loretta Lee and Isham Jones scheduled for Oct. 3 Loi'j Prima's Five is off CBS to go on tour, his rsriods to be taken over by Bunny Barrigan and His Blue Boys. Some name, what? 3:00 WABC French.

Princess, sketch. WEAF Organ, vocal, string ensemble. WOR Dr. A. Payne, psychology.

WMCA Variety show. WHN Elisabeth Lynch, talk; Hans Hanke, piano. 8:15 WABCJ Romance of Helen Trent. WOR Martha Deano, Women's Hour. WNYC Dr.

C. Woodham, marketing. WHN Songs at piano. 3 30 WABC Ted Malone. readings.

WEAF Mexican Marimba Orch. WJZ Mrs. F. Langworthy, president National Congress of Parent! and Teacheri Ai-soclstion. WMCA Dance music.

Rosalie Rlshek. songs. TWHN Musical program. 3 4 5 WABC Happy Hollow, sketch. WMCA "Should There Be Women on Juries?" Harold Bernstein, attorney.

WNYC "British Foreign PoUcy," Prof. Roy C. Hanaway. WHN Symphony In Style. 3:00 WABC Vivian Chieaa, aongs; BlUy Mills orchestra.

WEAF Home, Sweet Home. WJZ Piano, guitar, orchestra, Austen Croom-Johnson of London conducting. WOR Ensemble. WMCA Helen Lelghton, talk. WNYC Concert Hour.

3:15 WEAF Vic and Ssde. sketch. WJZ The Wide Man, aketch. WOR Dorothy Oates. talk.

WMCA Richard Ames, songs; string trio. WHN "Cultural Necessity," Wil liam rneips. 3 30 WABC "Whoa. Pincus." sketch. WEAF Ma Perkins, aketch.

WJZ Rosh Hashana Festival, the Rev. Dr. Samuel Schulman. rabbi emerltua of Temple Emanu-EI. talk.

WOR Leo Freudberg Orchestra; Paul Carley. baritone. WMCA Clifford Bennett, finance. WHN Musical program. 3:45 WEAF Barry cKinley, baritone; Sinatra orchestra.

WHN Phil Neely, aongs. 4 00 WABC Musical program. WEAF Women's Radio Review. WJZ Betty and Bob, sketch. WOR Greta Palmer, talk.

WMCA Jack Fraser. sports. WHN Ray W. Taylor, gossip. 4 15 WJZ Easy Aces, sketch.

WOR Robert Landlne. tenor. WHN Spsnlsh Trio. 4 30 WABC Loretta Lee. sones.

WEAF Masquerade, sketch. WJZ Runny Weeks Orchestra vocalists WOR Don Baker, orean. WNYC John Bauer Irom Brook lyn Museum. WHN Bill Barry, songs. 4.45 WEAF To he announced.

WOR Dorothea Ponce, sonps. WNYC McCarthy Fmll, sketch. WHN Tea Tim Tunea. RADIO EXPOSITION 11 A.M. to 11 P.M Sept.

18 to 21 CARL CARROLL I B'h Mf Ll BIO LA I. till SKETCH BOOK I "vie CAST OF 100. Including KEN MURRAY MAITSTIC Utn, W. al way En. S.JO.

Nllhti SOS is 13. Mets. Tom and sot tt S2 IThe Theatre Guild presents THIS BE TREASON by Dr. Jehn Haynes Holmes A Reslnaid Lawrence MUSIC BOX 45 W. ef y.

Cvei. 8 '30 MATINEES THURSDAY SATURDAY. 2'30 NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 Oreatest drnmtitir nnvftttr in imnr "Started aeaion ith a bans." WurUi-Ttl. AMBASSADOR 49, W.ol B'way. CO.

5-7 157 Evl.l:30.50t ta 12. M. MD.Wed. i Mil to S2 40Sd PERFORM ANIL TONIGHT! PERSONAL APPEARANCE Comedy Hit, with GLADYS GEOBf.FJ Air-Cooled HENRY MILLER'S St. Evi.

1:40, 10c to S3. Mti. Thurt. I. 30c to JHE CHILDREN'S H0UR "The most sensational play In New Y'ork." Time Maaaziie MAXINE ELLIOIT'S or b'way En.

Ball. 50e. SI. SI. 50.

12; Orth. 12. 13 MATS. TOM'W and 2:411, Joe to SS LAST WEEK rrio' to-('ont Tour HELEN MENKEN in JHE OLD MAID with JESSIE ROY( I.ASDIS EMPIRE, ay. 40 St.

Mati. Sal. Op ening Tomorrow Erg. VUTHRIF McCLlVTIC prejenlj MAXVELL ASDfKSOK INTERSET Bennett Meredith MARTIN BECK THEATRE. 45 W.

of Ave. LEGAL NOTICES this action: "All the now living children If aay. of Michael J. PetrJto Jr. u-hni names and whose places of residence are uimuuwi.

tu me piaiiuuis. and cannot after diligent Inquiry be ascertained." The foregoing fuurtb supplemental summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Supreme Court of the State ot New Yurk made by Hon. Alonzo G. McLaughlin, one of the Justice of said Court, dated the 29th day of August. 1935.

and filed with the iourth amended complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Hall of Records In the Borout-h of BrookJvn County of King, City and State of New York, on the 30th day ol AuKUt. 1335. The object of the action is to foreclose a mortgage first in lien on premise, mtu-ate in the Borough of Brooklyn. City and State of New York, on the westerly side ol Ocean Parkway, distant 100 feet south, erly from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of Ocean Parkway with the southerly side of Avenue J. being 40 feet in width.

Iront and rear, by 150 feet in depth on each side, with the side lines parallel with Avenue Da'ed. Brooklyn, N. August 30 1935 WRENN A SCHMID, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Office and P. O. Address No 26 Court Street, Borough of Brooklyn' City of New York.

s3-6t tu File No. 5411, 1935. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the C.rice of God and independent, to Cornelius Cahlll. Catherine CahiH. Hannah Cahiil.

Nora Mahoney, Margaret known in as Mother St. Dnmimc, nd Patrick Cahili, brother of decedent, livinu. ard it he be dead, his executors, nuir.iniM miors, widow, issue, heirs-Ht-inw. next-of-kin and distributees, ahosc and pities of residence are unKnow and cannot be ascertained; John P. Caluli.

the distributee of and executor named in the wil' of DENNIS P. CAHII.L. of the County of Kings, deceased. SEND GHEE TING Whereas, John P. Ctthill.

who at No. 44 Sherman Strert. Jo rough of Brooklyn, City eft New York, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain instrument in writing beating date the llth day of April. rehuinn to real and personal property, bp duly proved as the last will and e. amrr.t of DENNIS P.

CAHILL. lately residing at No. 1 Prospect Pirk West, in hr Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York Now. therefore, you find each ot you are hereby cued to show chh.v before our Surrogate's Court of the Coumv ol Kings, to be held at the Hall ot Records, in the County of Kings, on the lfirh day of October.

1935. at 9 30 o'clock In the forenoon why such dpcree should no be made In testimony we have causrd the seal of ir said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon. George Albert (Seal) Wintiaie.

Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County the of Sentrmhrr. 1935. PERCY T. STAPLETON. C'erk of -he S-irroirato's Court WOOD.

MOLLOY FRANCE. for Petitioner, 25 Bio.rd street, Borough i ol Manhattan, City of New York. I 1 17-4t llth Month! New York'l No. 1 Musical Hit WILLIAM VICTOR GAXTON UOOHS ANYTHING GOES wltb Bettlna HALL ALVIN TH W. t.

Eve. I AO. Mats.Wd..at. Moves to 4Blh gt. Sept.

30 "ROBUSTLY FUNNY." Walter WincKtU A SLIGHT CASE of MURDER A Realit Htlarioui Comedt by DAMON RUNYON and HOWARD LINDSAY Ei. at 1:50. Mats. Wed. ssl 93a It 12.00 4KTH ST.

THEATRE. East ef Broadway JOHN GOLDEN ROLAND YOUNG orferi A TOUCH OF BRIMSTONE ey Lienors Ksetian A Anits Philips, with MARY PHILIPS. Staged by Frank Craven GOLDEN W. St. Mts.

Wad. A Sat. SEATS I WEEKS IN ADVANCE BEATRICK aLILtaLIE ET1IFT. In AND JEIIS AT HOME A Musical Holiday ARROAIl HOWARD DIETZ rtDftUAL ARTHUR SCHWARTZ HFRR ELEANOR WILLIAMS AND POWELL A VIM'IATK MIVNF.LI.I PROtlLCTIUN WINTER GARDEN. B'osy and 30th St.

Ev.3:30 MATINEES THURSDAY snd SATURDAY LAST WEEK AWAKE AND WAITING FOR LEFTY PLAYS BY CLIFFORD 0DET3 BELASCO 44 E. sf B'way. SR.1-JI0O En. 8:311. Mais.

I hurl, ana Ml, oc 10 Opening TONIGHT at 8:40 JAMIS R. will present niiNn Ail fy ptbanis m.Liua A neu) ploy by JAMES WARWICK Staged bv WORTH INGTON MINER BOOTH 1HEATRL, YV. 43 St. 1st Mai. tat.

LEGAL NOTICES are hereby cited to show rause before our Surrogate's Court of the County ot Kings, co bo held at the Hall of Records, In the County of Kings, on (he day of October. 1935, at 9 30 o'clock in the forenoon, why auch decree should not be made. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our aald Surrogate's Court to he hereunto aittxed. Witness. Hon.

George Albert (L. 8 WinKAte. Surroeate of our said county, at the Boroush of Prookiyn. the said county the 13th day of September. 1935.

PLRCY T. STAPLETON. Clerk, of the Surrugaie Court. sl7-4t tu File No. 391935.

TK. PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW Yi-rk. by the urace of God free and Independent To Charles Gerken and William Gcrken. Send greeting: Whereas, Charles Orlofskl, who resides at 212 Barbey Street. Brooklyn, New York, has presented a petition praying lor a decree that a certain Instrument in wrllinr bearing date the 26th day of May.

1932, relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the last will and testament of MARGARET FUOE, lately resldln at No. 17B Chestnut Street. In the Borough of Brooklyn. City or New York. therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Klmrs.

to be held at the Halt of Records. In the County of Ulngs. on the 10th day ol October. 1935. at 9 30 o'clock in the lore-noon, why such decree should not be made.

In testimony whereof, we have i a used the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to he hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon Geonte Albert (Seal) Wintiatc, Surroeate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 27th day of Ausust. 1935. PERCY T.

8TAPLETON, Clerk ol the Surrogate a Court. s3-4t tu SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF KINOS Kirnt County Trust Company. Miriam G. Strauss.

Sylvia Goldsmith Hamerschlag and Louis N. Goldsmith, as executors of the last will and testament of Michael Goldsmith, plaintiffs, against Michael Petriko, all the now living children, If any. of Michiel J. Petrlko whose names and whose places of residence are unknown to the plaintiffs, and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained, and others, defendants. To the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the fourth amended complaint in this actioa and serve a copy of your answer, or.

if the fourth amended complaint is not served with this lourth supplemental summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the plain-tiffs' attorneys, within twenty days after the of this fourth supplemental summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken against you bv default for the relief demanded in the fourth amended complaint irved. Brooklyn. Aueust 9, 1935 WHENN SCHMID Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Office and Adilres, No 2'S Court Street, Brooklyn.

New York. To the following named defendant in Columbia is planning to go to town on Sunday when WJR, Detroit, and its newly Installed transmitter, Joins the network after being associated with NBC since Its Inception some years ago. By going to town we mean that a special hour's broadcast will be aired, part of which will feature a talk by William S. Paley, prexy of the network. Several stunt broadcasts also are being planned.

Ted Husing and Leo Fltzpatrick, manager of WJR; three orchestras in different parts of the country playing the same tune, this to be made possible by split-second switchovers, with one orchestra taking up on the correct note after the other leaves off; finally, another arrangement with a chorus of 15 announcers around the country making the station break. Shifting of WJZ to CBS will ne cessitate a number of other transfers In Detroit and nearby stations. CKLW, which has been offering Columbia programs from Windsor, Canada, Just across from Detroit, Joins up with the WOR-MUtual Broadcasting System group, while WXTZ, which has been linked with 11:30 WABC Saundra, Brown, songi. WEAP Dr. W.

T. T. Hanschen, talk. WJZ United States Army Band. WMCA Yvonne and Annette, songs.

WNYC Mabel Thlbault. cornet. WHN Llora, HoQman. songs. 11:45 WABC Just Plain Bill, sketch.

WEAF Jane miaon, recipes; music WOR Minstrelf. WMCA Vlewa of the News. WNYC Charlea Rex. son is, WHN Rhythm Cncorai. AFTERNOON 13:00 WABC Voice of Experience.

WEAF Ward and Muasy. piano: Joe White, tenor. WJZ Simpson Boys, sketch. WOR Antoinette Donnolly, Joe Bier, variety. WMCA Fred Bishop, tenor.

WNYO Dr. Sophie Rablnoff, health talk. WHN Musical program. 13:15 WABC The Oumps. sketch.

WXAF Honeyboy and Sassafras. WJZ Cherl McKay, contralto; male trio. WOR Hayei and McOlnley, comedy. WMCA Or. Charles Trexler, talk.

WNYO A. D. Richardson, organ. WHN Mid-day musicals. WABC Mary Merlin, sketch.

WEAF Norman Cloutler Orch. WJZ Ward Muller, contralto: Charlea Bears, contralto, and others. WOR Mark Hawley. news. WMCA Clifford Bennett, finance.

WHN Cdna Brevard, songs. 13:45 WABC Five Star Jones, sketch. WOR Painted Dreams, sketch. WNYC Parents Forum. WHN Theater News.

1:00 WABO Martha Holmes, FHA talk. WEAF Market and weather. WJZ Happy Jaek, aongs. WMCA Jack Moore, songs. WNYC Police alarms; news: dance orchestra.

WHN To be announced. 1:15 WABC Joseph Wolman. piano. WEAF Lee Gordon Orchestra; Joe Brannon. tenor.

WJZ Kilmer Family, sketch. WOR Sylvia Clyde, soprano. WMCA Dwight Butoher, songs. WHN Bridge club. 1:30 WABC National Eucharlstlc Congress, Cleveland.

WEAF American Legion Convention at St. Louis. WJZ Farm and Home Hour. WOR Health talk; music. WMCA Harold Fondvllle.

onan WNYC Jerome iderer, speed dictation. WHN Newspaperman, play. WOR Bide Dudley, WMCA Nick Kenny, talk. WNYC Colonial Dance Orchestra WHN Bleanor Qalcott, Johnny Wells, eonga. Where there ta ne llitlni for a nation, preceding procram ia on the air.

WABC. SBOK.l WEAF, WJZ. TBOK.l kWOB, 1 OK. I HMCA. SOK.t WNYC, 810K.1 WEVD, 1(K)K.

WHIM. WLWL. HOOK. 5 P.M. TO 7 P.M.

WABC Dick Mrssner Orcheitra. WEAP "The Girl Scouts of America." Mra. Herbert Hoover." WOR Rosaline Greene, newi. WMCA Sam Taut, Angela Fa- lange. iporti.

WNYC Piano recital. WHN Emanuel 8tleri, hobblea. 1:15 WEAF Jose Ramirea. tenor; Pan American program. WOR Hawaiian 6ones.

WMCA Vocal uuartet. WNYC Patrolman Relnold Maie- son. songs. WHN Spanish trio. 80 WABC Jack Armstrong sketch.

WEAF Bolton Civic Orchestra. WJZ Nurserr Jinglei. stories. WMCA Jerry Baker, tenor; Fen-ton Orohestra. WNYC "Life Lines," Mra.

George Fowler. WHN Helen Yorke, soprano. WABC Girli vocal trio. WJZ Little Orphan Annll. WOR The Bon Club.

WNYO Lenox Chamber Trio. WHN Bill Shepard, "Reddj." 00 WABC Buck Rogeri, sketch. WEAF Ryder Cup Playen Interviewed. WJZ otto Thurn Orchestra. WOR Uncle Don.

WMCA Dance music. WHN Hans Hanke. music. WLWL Special anniversary program, to p.m. 5 15 WABC Jimmy Farrell.

baritone. WEAF Kathryn Palmer, ao-prano; Joyce AUmand, tenor; others. WJZ Dot and eketch. WMCA Erllnt O. Olsen, talk.

WNYC New York State Unemployment Act. Elmer Andrewa. WHN Monie Helllnger. sports. 6 30 WABO Russian Orchestra: choir.

WEAF. WJZ Presa-radio newi. WOR Vincent Connolly, news. WMCA Vince Calendo, Eileen Barton, songs. WNYC Baseball, sporti WHN A New Yorker ipeaki.

35 WEAP "The African Crisis." Stanley High. WJZ Walter Cassel, baritone. fl-45 WEAF Billy and Betty, sketch, WJZ Lowell Thomas, news, WOR Barn Doin's. wwriz-Davld Scott, tenor; trio. Wffl-J' Martin, songs; Hyde Orchestra.

7 PJW. TO 10 P.M. WABC Orchestra; noveltlei. WEAF Amos 'n' Andy. WJZ Richard Leibert.

organ. WOR Stan Lomax, aports. WMCA Jack Fraser. "baseball." WHN J. C.

Fllppen'a Amateun. WABC Virginia Verrlll, songs. WEAF Popeye the Sailor. WJZ Tony and Gus, sketch. WOR Lilac Time.

WMCA Harry Hershfleld. commentator. WNYC "Leisure Gold." Dr. Eugene Woodham. WEAF Jackie Heller, tenor.

WJZ Lum and Abner. sketch. WOR All Star Roundup. WMCA A. L.

Alexander'! Street Forum. WNYC Press-radio newi. WNYC Theaters of the Air. wane Rnake Carter, news. T15 T30 7 as 7 45 WEAF "Harmonising the Tax System." Prof.

Fred R. Fair-child, Yale University. WJZ Mario Oosal, baritone. WOR Hernandez Brothers, vocal, instrumental. WMCA Claire Corrall.

aongi. wabc Bern ice Claire, soprano; 8 00 Frank Munn, tenor; Haen-schen Orchestra. WEAF Relsman Orchestra: Phil Duey; Jonnny: Oliver wsxe. field, master of ceermonles. WJZ Crime Clues: "The Candy RtlckUD WOR Wallensteln Orchestra: Vernon Osborne.

Morton Bowe, songs. WMCA Three Little Funsters. WNYC Herman Neuman, piano. WEVD Irving B. Altman, editor, tnllr a 30 WABC Lawrence Qithett.

bari tone: voornees urcnesira. wtip-Wnvn Klne Orchestra WJZ Edgar A. Quest, sketch: Gertrude Nlesen, blues, tueit othera; Galllchlo Orcheitra, WOR td Fltagerald. muter ef ceremonies; Marilyn Duke, contralto; Bed Gary, baritone, WMCA Tommy McLaughlin, ongs. WEVD Harry Oreenberg, talk.

WHN Ben Cutler Orcheitra. 8:15 WMCA "Tex Walter, Trigger Man," sketch. WEVD "The Publie and tha President's Utility Bill," Bernard 8. Deutsch, president of Board of Aldermen. 8:00 WABO Lud Laukln Orchestra.

WEAF Ben Bernle Orcheitra, WJZ N. T. O. Revue; Jean Novak, model; Jeanette Vallone, dance; Fegge Alexander, toe dancer and Lee Leonard, guesti. WOR The Witch'i Tale, sketch.

WMCA Wanda OoU, songa. WHN Bryce Oliver, news. 9:15 Boake Carter, newa. WHN Melody Maldi. 8:80 WABC Fred Waring Fennsylva-nlam; Btoopnagla Bud, comedians.

WEAF Eddy Duchln Orchestra. WJZ Roy Shield! Orcheitra. WOR William A. Parsons, music: Sylvia Clyde, Jack Arthur, songs; others. WMCA "The Work of tha A.

A. Mra. Nelson Beck. WHN Ivan Frank Orchestra. 10 P.M.

TO 1 AJW. 10:00 WEAF. WJZ Baer-Louls fight at Yankee Stadium. WOR Allle Lowe Miles, Sedley Brown, Husbands and Wlvea. WMCA Jubilee Choir.

WMCA Jubilee Choir. WEVD "Allen Exploitation: How It Can Be Ohecked." Samuel H. Kaufman, special assistant to the United State! Attorney General. WHN Al Field! Remembers, variety. 10:15 Dance rauile.

10:30 WABC March of the Time, drama. WOR Don Bestor Orchestra. WMCA Warren and Bodee, vocals. WHN Josef Biegedea Orchestra. 10:45 WABC Poet's Gold.

David Ross, readings; Bay Orchestra. WMCA Richard Ames, tenor. 11:00 WABC Frankie Master! Orch. WEAF "Whither America?" Stanley High. WJZ Dorsey Brothers Orchestra.

WOR Weather; Arthur Hale. news. WMCA Ferene Zolt. soloist. WHN Bob Howard, songs.

11:15 WEAF Leonard Keller Orchestra. WJZ Eucharlstlc Congress, Mons. Fulton J. Sheen, Cathollo University, talk. WOR Johnny Btouse Orchestra.

WHN Oddltlei In the News. 11:30 WABC Johnny Ramp Orcheitra. WEAF Glenn Orchestra. WHN Dance Music. 11:45 WEAF Jesse Crawford, organ.

WOR Bide Dudley, "Theaters." WMCA Galtlea. 11:50 WOR Jan Garter Orchestra. 18 00 WABO Benny Goodman Orch. WEAF Dick Ftdler Orcheitra. WJZ Male Quartet.

WHN Henrietta Kamern, organ. 13:08 WJZ Runny Weeks Orohestra. 13 SO WOR Veloa and Yolanda Orch. 13:15 WMCA Red Oresch Orohestra. 13:30 WABC George Olsen Orchestra.

WEAP Earl Hlnes Orchestra. WJZ Joe Rlnes Orchestra. WOR Horaee Heldt Orchestra. WMCA Barney Zeeman Orch, TOMORROW MORNING 0:45 WOR Muilcal Gym Clock. 7:00 PaMor George A.

Palmer. WHN Perry Charlea, talk..