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

Ml 11 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1936 Miller DinesBoard Today's Radio Program Mate in Polar Region Won't Seem So Far To His Girl-Wife, Radio Amateur Operator Where there la ant listing far a lU-tlan. areeeeiag pragraas to the air. WABC, MK.t WEAF, 8A0K.I WJC 1S0K.I WOB. 7101.1 WMCA, S70K.I WNYC, SISK.I WEVD, 1M0K.I WBN, 1810E.I WLWL. HOOK.

BEST BETS FOR THE EVENING :3 "PoUes de Paree," Willie and Eugene Howard, Fill d'Orsey, Victor Arden Orchestra, WJZ. 1:00 Burns and Allen, Jacques Renard Orchestra, Milton Wat- son, tenor, WABC. :30 Lily Pons, Andre KostelaneU Orchestra, chorus, others, WABC. Fred Allen, Portland Hoffa, Stoopnagle and Budd, Peter Van Steeden's Orchestra, Amateurs and others, WEAF. Police Department program, double quartet.

Speakers: Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine, Fire Commissioner John J. McElllgott and W. W. Cohen, WNYC.

Democratic National Convention, address by Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, chairman of the convention, WJZ, WOR, WABC, WEAF and WMCA. I ,41 2 1-y for- fmmf jyi 1 Js w. JE 7 Tonight's Highlights On the Short Waves All Time It Eastern Standard Mneow, 4 P.M. An evening for Youth; questions answered.

Talk on parachute Jumping. Water sports on the Moscow Rrver. a factory rowing eight. Music and and news followed by the weekly review, Soviet opinion and world affairs. RNE, 25M.

12Mec. Rem, PJf News bulletins In English. Symphonic concert. Prof. A.

De Masi. Talk on topics of general Interest. Songs In dialect, 2HO, 31.1M., a.63Mrg. London, P.M. London srenes.

No. 4. Hyde Park. OSP, 1 15.31Meg.: G8D, 2SSM, U3C. 31.3M Paris.

1 P.M. News In English. TPA, 2S.eM 11.7Meg. Eindhoven. Netherlands.

7 P.M. International Experimental program. "Happy Hour." PCJ, 31.2b-M 9.39Mrg. Leadon, 9 P.M. "Romance la Rhythm." GSD.

25 U.75Meg.l GSC, 31.3M., t.SSMeg. Berlin, 4:50 P.M CaU DJD (German, English). German folk song. 4:65, greetings to our listeners; English love songs from the time of Queen Elizabeth; 5:15, Hitler youth program; 6:45, news and economic review In German: 6, musical miniatures; 7, piano; 1:15, today In Germany, sound pictures; 7: SO, melodies; news and soo-nomls review In English; 8:30, ns-tional speedways: news in Ger. man; 0:15, entertainment program; 10:110, news In Spanish; 10:45, greetings to our listeners; sign off DJD (German, English), 25.6M., 1177K.

Of Municipal Club President William Stanley Miller of the Board of Taxes and Assess ments and new president of "ie Municipal Club of Brooklyn, tendered a dinner last night to his fellow members of the club's governing board on the Hotel Bossert Marine Roof. Plans were discussed for next sea son's program which will be resumed Sept. 26. As for the past 40 years, the club will feature nine monthly dinner meetings with prominent speakers. A ear-boo Ic, to be published in August, will review this year's activities.

Other officers present were: Charles W. Gleason and Dr. Alfred E. Shipley, vice presidents; John P. McCabe, treasurer, and Frank E.

Cornell, secretary. Directors were: Benjamin T. Butterworth, Walter Hammitt, Harold M. Lewis, Henry P. Molloy.

Wilson Good body. Trem-per Longman, Travis H. Whitney and Frank J. Arnold, ref'rtrs president. Ho-llo Casino Opens July 1 SAMUEL LANZNER announces the opening of the Ho-Ho Casino at Ocean Parkway next Wednesday.

The Ho-Ho Casino opens on the old site of the Breigh-ton Casino, whica ained international fame when operated by the famous Reisenwebers. The Casino, with a seating capacity of 1,500. has been completely renovated and its extensive grounds landscaped. Harold Stern and his orchestra have been engaged to supply the dance music for both dinner and supper. HEAR NARCOTICS TALK Joseph Mooney, commanding officer of the Narcotics Bureau, gave a talk last night on the work of the bureau before members of the Men's Club of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Avenue and Hendrick-son St.

afl. COMPLETE AlZ-LUNCHEON Berved Dally. Parking Accommodations. riilllW'nsrlilJillHTreHl TONIGHT at and DEPICTS PERSIAN LIFE Rock. villa Centre, June 24 A pic ture of life in Persia and medical mission work there was presented by Mrs.

Wilder Ellis, who Is home from that country temporarily, yes terday afternoon to a group of members and guests of the Missionary Society ot the Presbyterian Church gathered at a tea held by the society for which Mrs. Harold Brindley opened her home on Cambridge Bt. Mrs. Ellis' hus band heads a mission hospital in Persia. DINE Mrs.

Agnes orn will be able to tone in at home on the voice her explorer husband, Foss, even though he has sailed away to the Arctic of the speech amplifier, was made by hand. He has been crazy about radio for so long something like eight years when he sold some subscriptions to earn a crystal set. Since he was so interested in radio, she got herself messed up with it. Now she knows practically every word her husband utters, even when she is at her job hi a radio company. Her women friend operators have no scruples about listening in on Mr.

Foss. Mrs. Foss fete the whole lowdown when she arrives bome. There's Jjouisa up In Canada who calls him almost every day. She is coming down to visit Mr.

Foss this Summer but he won't be home. Amateur radio operators are like that they lrop in on each other whenever one is in the other's home town. Mrs. Foss plans to call her husband each morning and evening that he is away. She has an awful time talking to strange radio operators and she doesnt think it will be any easier talking to her husband.

The only thing rfie will want to know is: "Were you seasick?" He never has been In a boat be- fore. all, if the American voters use their heads." "I am against Roosevelt. He hurt the Civil Service." "I'm for Lemke. I'm tired of the bunk of the two old parties." "Why change horses in midstream? Put me down for Roosevelt." "The President has tried his bestl and deserves another term." WiU Vote Democratic "I voted for Hoover in 1932, but I was a fool. IH vote for Roosevelt this time." "It would be a calamity If Roosevelt were not permitted to cany out and complete his policies." "There have been tremendous improvements In business during Roosevelt's Administration.

"Down with Farleyism, I was for Roosevelt, tut thanks for letting ma vote for Landon." "Up with Lemke. He's not financially controlled." "I'm for Roosevelt because Al S.nith is against him." "The Smith and company pronouncement, won't influence my vote because they are a group ot political deadheads who have perspnal differences to settle and take It out on the party." "Smith's announcements was in all good faith, but he presents Btfcolaus Court Cafe 4 COURT SQUARE, BROOKLYN UNQUESTIONABLY QC niMKICD GREATER THE FINEST OJC LMlXriCK NEW YORK Also a la Carte Served from 5 to 10 P.M. TR. 5-921 3 Branch of Nikolaus, New YfJrk, 6th St. and 2d Ave.

For the first time in their iar-ried life Agnes and Clifton Foss have been parted. He is 22 and she is 22 and they haven't got around to the point where saying goodbye means Just a lift of the hand and a fare-thee-well. He has sailed away on Capt. Bob Bartlett's two-masted schooner, the Effle M. Morrissey, her bow pointed toward the North Pole, and he won't be home until the Fall.

Mrs. Foss, however, will Just sit tight in the brown -shingled cottage at 8214 11th Ave. and speak to him every day by radio. The ship will actually leave today. Temporarily Captain Bob and his crew are awaiting clearance papers.

Want to Hear Each Otter Mr. Foss shipped as chief radio operator aboard Captain' Bob's expedition ship which left New York Harbor Sunday. He always had wanted to go barging off on such an adventure. But the Fosses, married two years now, are both very much in love and he figured that if he did go, it wouldn't be so bard if he could hear her voice. That's the why of the radio.

She has received her amateur radio operator's license and her own call letters. She doesn't want to use Clifton's W20 letters independent like. 'The toughest Job I'll have is remembering to throw one switch before the other. If I don't I'll blow a tube and when you pay for each one, that's no job," Mrs. Foss explained, wiggling the microphone back and forth on its stand.

Sore Hell Be Safe "I feel that hell be safe," she went on. "Anyway, Captain Bob knows mors about the Arctic than any other man. He's a grand old person 60 now. And Clifton has always wanted to make the trip." She was seated in the "radio room." It was rather a struggle on her part but she finally managed to have hqr husband keep all his radio apparatus in one room on ttie second floor of the converted garage-home. There's a hole clear through the roof to accommodate the antennae.

The studio is filled with wooden cabinets and one tall black machine, the face of which is covered with dials, switches and directors. Young Mr. Foss completed the radio only a few months ago. The whole business, with the exception F.D.R. Strength 9 Percent Less Continued from Page 1 shows that 15 voters left the Presl dent's political tent since 1932 for a decrease of 9.1 percent of the total ballots cast, he actually lost luz Democrats, oi wnorn went over to the Landon and 18 to the third party camps.

Mr. Roosevelt did, however, capture 24 votes from Hoover and three Socialist support ers, reducing thus the total loss to 75 votes. Lemke, the Union party's candidate, on the other hand, gathered in three Republican and 16 former Roosevelt ballots for 18 of the 21 votes cast for him. In spite of the ground lost by Roosevelt, thfj poll revealed that most voters wmild prefer to keep the New Deal Administration in office for another term to enable it to carry out its policies and to give it a chance to prove its mettle. Many believed that it would be calamitous to make a switch in the Government head now.

Seen Futile Gesture The Smith threat to bolt the Democratic party if the New Deal policies are not reversed and Mr. Roosevelt allowed to run again, was dismissed by most of those questioned as a futile gesture of spent politicians. Some were of the opinion that neither the third party movement nor developments during the entire campaign would in any way alter their views. The ballots submitted to prospective voters asked how they voted for the respective candidates of the two major parties and the Socialist nominee in 1932, and how they would vote for them today. Two additional queries sought the voter's opinion on the third party movement and asked if the anti-New Deal blast of the five Democratic critics would Influence his balloting in the FaU.

Foil Results The results of the poll are: VOTES CAST 1938 I 1932 Roosevelt 621 Roosevelt 96 Landon 1861 Hoover Lemk (Union! 21IThomas 3 PEHCENT VOTES CAST 1936 I 193 Roosevelt 75 .0 Roosevelt Landon 22.5IHoover Lemke (Union). 2.5. Thomas 84 1 15 6 .3 100.01 Undecided votes. 2L, 100. 0 Pirst voters.

153. Actual counts showed that of all the votes cast only 8' Republicans repeated their vote of 1932 this year, while 606 Democrats voted this year as they did in the last Presidential election. 21 Undecided Of the remaining ballots, 21 were undecided and 153 were by first voters, 123 of whom cast their lot with Roosevelt and 30 with the Kansas Governor. While the general consensus of those questioned is that President Roosevelt should be returned to office, some said they would study more closely the qualifications of Governor Landon, but no one seemed to have a good word for either Dr. Townsend or the Rev.

Gerald Smith, heir to Huey Long. The questions struck a responsive. chord in most of the participants. Some of the remarks and explana- tions quoted verbatim, follow: "it won be a hot campaign at PIIMIIINI 5 PJrl. TO 7 PM.

09 WABO Democratic Contention apaakar. WEAP Walter Logan Musicals. WTZ Jackie Heller, tenor. WOR Newe bulletins. SI WABO Dorothy Gordon, children's program.

WJZ Men of the West. WOR Dramatis sketch. WNYC ana pish culture. 1:10 WABO Baddy Clark, songs. WEA Mslda Severn, songs.

WJZ Nursery Jingles, songs, stories. WOR Ad ren tores of Jimmy Allen. WMCA Jerrr Baker, tenor: Roy Oooey. baritone; Fenua Orchestra. WNYO School of the Atr.

WHN Don Albert Orchestra. WABO "Wilderness Road," sketch. WEAF Don Pedro Orchestra, WJZ Little Orphan Annie. WOR Dick Tracy, sketch. WNYO Natalie Malewan, songs.

:00 WABC Eton Boys, male quartet. WEAP International Labor Con- lerence at OeneTa; Frieda MiUer, V. 8. Government I delegate, spesker, WJZ Mews bulletins. WOR Uncle Don.

WMCA Bob Carter, sports. WNYC Piano recital. WHN Monle Hellinser. sports. WLWL Concert echoes.

:05 WJZ Loo Rogers, animal stories. 8.15 WABC Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim. WEAP News bulletins; Clark Dennis, tenor. WJZ Midge Williams, songs. WMCA Erllng C.

Olsen. finance. WNTC Elsie Anglln. songs. WHN Don Albert Orchestra.

:20 WMCA Press-radio news; finance talk. a go WABC Press-radio news. (Alas WKAP. WJZ, WMCA.) WOR "Junior a-eien." boys' story. WMCA Sports resume.

WNTC "Sprint 3100." Hew Tors. Police Department. WHN Chandu the Magician, 6:35 WABC Baseball scores. WEAF Baseball resume. WJZ Musicals.

6:45 WABC Renfrew of the Mounted. WEAF Billy and Betty, sketch. WJZ Lowell Thoma's. WOR Vincent Connolly, news. WMCA Harry Hershfleld, Convention talk.

WHN Vocal Symphonlsts! news. WLWL WlUlanv Beimlngsen, baritone. 7 fM. TO 10 FJW. 7tOO WABC Lee Wiley, songs.

WEAF Amos 'a' Andy, WJZ Easy Aces. WOR Sports resume. WMCA Today's baseball! NYC Song recital. WHN Itty Bitty Kiddle Hour. WLWL Talk.

WABC Democrats Convention speaker. WEAF Uncle Srra. sketch. WJZ "Olympic Prospects, 1836," William Slater. WOR Fred Orofe Orchestra, WMCA Sid Gary, baritone; Fen-.

ton Orchestra. WNYC News: Garden of Melody. WHN "The Happy Gondolier." WLWL Talk. :30 WABC Kate 8mlth. songs; Jack Miller urcnesira.

WEAF Highlights of the Convention. WJZ Lum and Abner, sketch. WOR The Lone Ranger, sketch. WMCA "Grandma's Night Out," drama. -WIiWL "The Ceremonies t.ths I sacraments, tntum J.

Daftoru- WABC Bosks Carter. American Schools," drama. WJZ Dorothy Thompson, talk. WHN Baby Rose Marie. WLWL Polish folk music.

1:00 WABC "Cavalcade of America." WEAF "One Man's Family," dra- matle sketch. WEVD The new Third Party and the Progressives, Senator Ho- mer T. Bone of Washington. WJZ "FoHes de Paree," Willie and Eugene Howard; Fill 1 D'Orsay; Arden Orchestra. WMCA Five Star Final.

WNYC Merry Gentlemen Glee Club. WHN Bowery Mission service. WOR Description of Philadelphia Mummers' Parade, a 15 WOR Rublnoff Orchestra, WMCA Buddy Cantor, movie news. WNYC Hill and Harris. 8 30 WABC Burns and Allen, Jacques Renard Orchestra.

WEAF Wayne King Orchestra. WJZ Lucy Monroe, soprano: Frank Munn, tenor; Haen-schen Orchestra. WOR The Music Box. WMCA Song Fashioners. WNYO Commencement exercises, Samuel J.

Tllden High Bchool. 8 45 WMCA True detective mysteries. WEVD "American Action on Behalf of Polish Jewry," Z. Ty-ge, director Committee Appeal for Relief In Poland, 00 WABC Lily Pons, soprano; Andre Kostelaneta Orchestra; cho rus; others. WEAF "Town Hall Tonight," Amateurs; Peter Van Steeden Orchestra.

WJZ Concert orchestra; Helen Traubel. soprano. WOR Gabriel Heatter, talk. WMCA Johnny Muldowney, ban-tone; Hunter Orchetlra. WHN Don Albert Orchestra.

-IS WOR Opening Evening 8esslon Democratic National Convention. WMCA News bulletins WHN Final edition. 9 30 WABC Gank Busters, sketch. WMCA Three Little Funsters. WHN Arthur Warren Orchestra, WNYC Double quariet, Police Department program.

Speakers, Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine. Fire Commissioner John J. McElUgott and W. W.

Cohen. 10 PJW. TO 1 AJtf. 00 WEAF Democratic National Convention. Address by Senator Joseph T.

Robinson of Arkansas, chairman of the convention. Also WJZ, WOR, WMCA. WABO and WNEW. WHN Same as WEAF. 00 WABC Clyde Lucas Orchestra.

WEAF George Stenney Orchestra. WJZ News bulletins; Negro Male Quartet. WOR Weather reports; news. WMCA Night Session of Democratic National Convention. WHN Kaiser Marshall Orch.

:15 WJZ "Convention Sidelights," John B. Kennedy. WOR Lloyd Huntley Orchestra. 30 WABC Hawaiian music. WEAF News bulletins; Fletcher Henderson Orchestra.

WJZ Phil Ohman Orchestra. WOR Griff Williams Orchestra. WHN Songs; news bulletins: dance music. :45 WEAF The Democratic Convention, Walter Llppmann, writer, vention. Waller Lippmann commenting.

WJZ Same as WEAF. 00 WABC Jack Little Orchestra. WEAF Henry Busse Orchestra. WJZ Shandor, violin. WOR Charlie Bsrnet Orchestra.

WMCA Harry Hershfleld, Convention Roundup. 08 WJZ To be announced. Zff WMCA Frank Juele's Orchestra, WJZ Joe Rlnes Orchestra. 30 WABC Milton Kellem Orchestra, WEAF Lights Out, sketch. WJZ Luigl RomanelU Orchestra.

WMCA Paul Martell Orchestra, WOR Jo Sanders Orchestra. 45 WMCA Jos Frasetto Orchestra. 11 i- TOMORROW MORNsNG 6:45 WOR Musical Gym Clock. WMCA Early Risers Club. E5Le3a Questions 'Asked In Straw Ballot In an effort to uncover the present political trends.

The Eagle today inaugurated a poll of popular sentiment of the voting strength of the various candidates, the attitude toward the third party movement and the threatened bolt by the outspoken Democratic critics of the New Deal. The following questionnaire is being submitted to raw voters: Will you vote for Roosevelt this Fall? Will you vote for Landon this Fall? Did you vote for Roosevelt In 1932? Did you vote for Hoover in 1932? What do you think of the Lemke third party movement? Will the Smith-Colby-Reed'-E 1 y-Cohalan pronouncement Influence your vote? WiU you vote for Thomas, Socialist? nothing to destroy Roosevelt's con structive program. DINNER fl.00 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, Sl.SS Dancing Entertainment M. LEONARD! And Orchestra A LA CARTE POPULAR PRICES Banqaet A Ballrooms r.i:u;i:iviM:f'Viii:Tn to Oil INI CHURCH AVES. Luncheon.

Table d'Hote carte. Featuring Charcoal Broiled Foods. COURT Temnle Bar Bids. Now under management of the Old Court Cafe. mm TsUs II d'Hote mm IN BROOKLYN WJT Jolly BUI and Jan.

WOR Vincent Sorey Orchestra. WNYC Health exercises. WHN The Early Bird, Rust Clancy, Ann Bedgewick. WJZ Yolchl Htrsoka, xylophone. WEAF Vaughn de Leath, songs.

WNYC Viewing the news. 7:55 WJZ News bulletins. 8:00 WABC On the Air Today; male quartet. WEAF Children's program. WJZ Morning devotions.

WOR Mark Hawley, news. WMCA Barnacle Bill, songs. WNYC Morning serenade. 8:15 WABC Mais quartet. WEAF News bulletins; string sextet.

WJZ Richard Leibert, organ, WOR Musicals. WMCA News bulletins. WNYC Piano selections. 8:25 WEAF City Consumers' Guide. (Also WNYC.

WABC.) 8:30 WABC Salon muslcale. WEAF Inspirational talk: music WOR Martha Manning, aales talk. WMCA Nelda Nardl, songs. WNYC Aviation weather report; morning aerenade. WHN News observer.

8:45 WABC Salon musicals. WJZ Landt Trio and White. WOR Nadya Olyanova Graph-. ology. WHN National Fellowship.

WMCA Mualcales. 9:00 WABC Larry Vincent, songs. WEAF Democratic National Convention, Representative Mary Norton of New Jersey; Harriet Elliott, speakers, WJZ Clark Dennis; vocal quartet: orohestra; others, WOR Sketch and music. WNYO Masterwork Hour. WMCA Jack Ward, organ.

WHN Art Egan, poetry. 0:15 WABC "As You Like It," variety. WOR "Modern Living," John X. Loughran. WMCA Songs; WHN Lather and Lyrics.

0:30 WABC Songs and patter; news. WOR Organ recital. WMCA Press-radio news; Victor H. Lindlahr, talk. WEAF Harry Levey Orchestra; Alice Joy, contralto; others.

WHN Ted Meyn, organ. 0:40 WABC Press-radio news. 0:43 WABC Children's Chorus of 158 Voices from. Detroit. 0:55 WJZ Press-radio news, 1 Also WABC.

10:00 WABC Vsrlety Hour. WEAF Press-radio news; A den Edklns. baritone. WJZ Vis and Bade, comedy sketch. WOR Variety muslcale.

WMCA Views of the Hews. WNYC News; msrket specials. WHN New bulletins. 10:05 WMCA Views of the News. WHN Lost and Found Pets; 10:10 WNYC Favorite Muslo Album.

WHN Ten Ten Revue. 10:15 WEAF Dramatic' sketch, WJZ Home, Sweet Home, sketch. WMCA Ruth Rabbins, songs. WNYC Favorite Muslo Album. IAlSO WEAF Raloh Klrberv.

aonea." WJZ Edward MaoHukh, Gospel singer. WMOA "The Medical Side of Beauty," talk. WEAF Today's Children, sketch. WJZ Sketch. WMOA Songs snd patter.

WNYC "Leisure Gold," talk. WHN Chatter Time. 11:00 WABC 'The Goldbergs." sketch. WEAF David Harum, sketch. WJZ Jack Berch, songs.

WOR NeU Vlnlck, beauty talk. WMCA Travel tips. WNYC Musical essays. Dra. Alvln Kranchin and Lionel Sinclair.

WHN Rtslyn Gordon, songs. 11:15 WABC Russell Dorr, baritone; orchestra. WEAF Don Jose, songs. WJZ Negro Vocal Quartet. WOR Organ recital.

WMCA Hester Cooke; songs. WHN Dsncs music. 11:30 WEAF Roy Shields Orchestra; Charles Sears, tenor; others. WJZ United States Navy Band. WOR Ma Perkins.

WMCA Balladeers. WNYO Lessons In Italian for beginners. Virginia Galattl. WHN Fashion Flashes, Grace Von Hoffman. 11:45 WABC You and your happiness.

WOR The Woman Reporter, WMCA Health talk. WNYC Folklore Group. WHN Midday reverie, AFTERNOON 12:00 WABC The Captlvators. WEAF "Old Doctor Jim." sketch. WJZ Jack and Loretta Clemens, songs and piano.

WOR The Hitmakers Orchestra. WMCA Household hints, talk. WNYC New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. WHN Health talk: dance music. 12:15 WABO "The Rhythm Boys." WEAF Honeybor and Sassafras.

WJZ Vocal quartet. WOR Democratic convention. WMCA News bulletins. WNYC Song recital. WHN Meadow Beauty Forum.

12:25 WJZ News bulletins. 12:30 WABC Mary MarUn, sketch. WEAF Oirl Alone, sketch. WJZ Piano recital. WOR Mark Hawley.

news. WMCA Phyllis Jiowe Ensemble. WNYC Beatrice Kleunter, organ. WHN News observer. 12:45 WABC "Five Star Jones," sketch.

WEAF Norman Cloutier Orch. WJZ Words and music. WOR Opening Daytime Session Democratio National Convention. WMCA Nick Kenny, talk. 1:00 WABC Louis Rich Orchestra: Caroline Francis, soprano.

WEAF Democratic National Convention. Also WJZ and WOR. WMCA Bobby Worth, baritone. WNYtJ Police alarms; civic news; dance orchestra. WHN Con Maffle.

organ. 1:05 WNYC Dance orchestra, 1:15 WMCA Swlng-O-Paters. 1:30 WABC Academy of Medicine program. WEAP Democqatlc National Convention continued. Also WJZ and WOR.

WMCA Rotary Club luncheon. WNYC Speed dictation. Arthur Oasklll. WHN Three Guitars. 1:45 WABC Ted Malone, readings.

WNYC Mornlngside Trio. WHN Dance music. 8:00 WABC Jimmy Farrell, baritone. WEAF-Concert ensemble. WOR.

Leo Freudberg Orchestrs. WJZ National Farm and Home Hour, WMCA Zeks Manners Gang. WHN Playhouse. 3:15 WABC Happy Hollow, sketch. WOR Organ recital.

WNYO Ellen Eddy Shaw, talk. 2:30 WABC Music In the Air. WEAF Joseph Llttau Orchestra, WJZ Music Guild. WOR Martha Deans, womsn's hour. WMCA Feathered Choristers, WNYC Opera matinee.

WHN Dance Tempos. 2:45 WOR Palmer House Ensemble. WMCA Helen Lelghtoo Rendei-vous. WJZ Muslo Guild. 3:00 WABO Salvation Army Staff Band.

WEAF Dramatis sketch. WOR Molly of the Movies, sketch. WMCA Baseball. WHN Don Albert Orchestra. .3:15 WABO Rowells and Wright, piano duo.

WEAF Ma Perkins, sketch. WJZ Harold Nssei Orchestra. WOR Song of the Islands, UAIE liftMd UATCI Famous for Dellctonn Pood. Isabella Terraea rlMl.r JYlVwr, UU I LL overlooking Ocean. A new, novel rendeevoua.

Phone. On the Boardwalk, near Sea Rate, B'klyn. MAyflower 9-3800. No Minimum. No Cover, Dancing NIGHTLY to KEN CAStt'g ORCHESTRA.

Til- XPIll- Tifim D1NINO, DANCING NIGHTLY ItQllClTl VlilQCre lQVSni Dinner Irom $1. Minimum Check Per Person: Friday. SI; S1.50; Sun- HOTEL ST. GEORGE. BROOKLYN per person after 9 PJa.

CLABK STREET DANZIG'S 0RCHE8TRA NO COVER 7th Ave. I. B. I. Eiarees Station In Hotel.

Visit the New Cafe and Bar XwcBty-ffnt season, the noit totertsttnf Roof in Greater New Terfc DINNER SUPPER DANCING Jack Albin't Orchestra MARINE ROOF HOTEL BOSSERT Brooklyn Heights MIDWOOD GRILL Famoas for Good Feed IMS Rooms 35c-50c. FLATBUSH AVENUE AT DORCHESTER. Private lor Banquets, ete. Music. Dancing.

Luncheon Dinner 60c-85c. Sunday Dinner ajTr'MtT'r'MtiriTTJV nfVBT Outdoor Garden Now Open. Seating XvlVjri I JjriSUS I flUIrUj Capacity, 110. Brooklyn's Smartest Cabaret-Restaurant. Revue Nightly.

Al Gabriel's Orch. Luncheon 35c. Dinner Dally and Sunday 50c-75. Wines, Liquors. 18.10 Flalbuna Ave, ana Avenue I.

NAarra -794 HAROLD STERN and his orchestra will soon appear at the HO-HO 1 VSI0 Ocean Parkway at the Ocean Formerly Reisanwtber's Brighton Casino WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Ave. An eating place of distinction. 50c. Dinner 75e. Val Paler Orchestra.

a Wines. No MINIMUM or COVER CHARGE STEVENS IN LONG QUEENS TERRACE revaee girls. Ne (ttth SW6 Flatbusb Luncheon Liquors 3:30 WABC "Do Tou Remember?" old favorite melodies. WEAF Vic snd Bade, comedy; muslcale; soloists. WOR Dsnce orchestrs.

WHN Closing stock prices; news. WABC Old favorite melodies. WEAF The O'Neills, sketch. WJZ Marjorle Whitney, contralto; mala quartet. WHN Racing and baseball news.

WABC All Hands on Deck. WEAF Woman's radio revue. WJZ Dramatio sketch. 3:45 3:55 4:00 WOR Martha Deane, Women's Hour, WNYC Bronx County Medical Ronletv. talk.

WHN Horse racing and baseball news, Brooke lempie, com' mentator. WHN Baseball scores. WJZ Dramatio sketch, WNYC Lyric Artists. WHN Theater news. 4:10 4:15 4:30 WABC Greetings from old Kentucky.

WEAF Gen Arnold and the Ranch Boys. WJZ Ross Graham, baritone. WHN Don Albert Orchestra. W.I7. Dramatis sketch.

4:45 WEAF Martha and Hal, and patter. WOR Melody moments. WNYC Plasa Ensemble. WHN Baseball stories. songs 4:55 Radio Dial Log Caravan Show With Hughes as Master of Ceremonies Other News Pickups in the studios.

for the Summer caravan, the show that will replace the twice-a-week activities of Walter O'Keefe on WABC is pretty well lined up now. It is to go Just about as the pre-announcement reports had it. Ru pert Hughes, the novelist, is to be master 01 ceremonies ior uenny Ooodman's band, Nat Shilkret's or chestra and movie guest stars. The program will originate from Hollywood and be heard at 9:30 Tuesday nighte for an hour beginning June 30. That in effect is a consolidation of the present Tuesday and Thursday half -hours.

of tioving to an earlier time on the WJZ Sunday night kilocycles July 1, the Paul Whiteman Varieties and Cornellr. Otis Skinner, starting a Summer replacement series for Walter Winchell, will remain as at present, 9:45 and 9:30, respectively. Berger and his orchestra, after working six months at the Hotel Astor, are now at work in a St. Louis inn with a CBS wire overhead. Blow me down, mates! Popeye has deserted the NBC kilocycles for CBS.

The cartoon feature, with Vic Erwin's music, moves over to WABC in August, when NBC thought they had it in the bag. That news commentator at CBS who works behind the whiskers of a "Mr. Watkins" is none other than John S. Young, formerly of the NBC. Pick and Pat have signed on the dotted line for 13 additional weeks on Showboat, which quashes the rumor that the Thursday night hour is Joe (Silver Masked Tenor) White's new tune, "Say That You Care for Me," is clicking nicely on the air and in music Joe wrote the music and Frank: E.

Mullen is responsible lor the lyrics. They say that in certain agricultural areas one shouldn't be surprised to hear sweet music or other things coming out of a field under cultivation. It's the radio set mounted on the latest type of tractor. Pons is to leave the Kostelaneta programs July 1, at which time the Wednesday night spot will be devoted to dance presentations of the same type now dispensed on Friday nights. Listen to the plessant voles of our Ad Taker, ready to take that little Want Ad you want to Insert In The Bagle.

She's on the lob night and day from 8 A M. until 10 at night. Eagle Want Ads get quick action I They produce speedy resultsl and they're economical, tool Try one today snd be convinced. MAin 4-ftOOO on Your Dial ISLAND nightly. "Smiling" JERRY BAKES.

Wvelr enver. Bansnet faeilitiea. Roosevelt Ave. at Woadside. HAvrmever S-MI.

Alr-caeled. Where yon drop in for a drink and star for entertainment. Luncheon. 75c; dinner. $1.25.

LN MANHATTAN AMERICAN GAMECOCK 14 E. 44th St. dinner, dancing, HOWDY REVUE w8T.Ty."fE" NEW SUMMER REVUE RendeiveH for Sovhhtfratei. Cent In nous Entertainment. Dlnlnr-DantMnr.

IN BROOKLYN CONTINENTAL lib Ave. at SOth St, New (ark. The moot famous theater-restaurant In ths world. Daring Imported revue. Dine and dsnce to two famous orchestras.

Two shows nightly. Columbus 8-7010. BTAItllV sTJItlTI PLAIBD8B a. sisraaasblj Dinner, a la FREtt SCIIOOI 44 the MAISON FOFFE AND OPEN AIR GARDENS IBS MONTAGTJE STREET SCANDINAVIAN FRENCH ITALIAN CUISINE Where Savory Foods, Cbolcest Wines snd Liquors Ars Served 1UNOHEON from 40c DINNER from 55C Special Oocktails 3-3 PIT. With Gold Buffet W1VEL iW.jlS4lJ St Air Ceeled Lanckeon 7 Sc.

Swedish bora eVseavrss with dinner. SI.SS-S1.S0. Dancing. skews nightly. COL a-stSl.

rt5rlvtw S46-'2 Flatbnsn Ave. Luncheon 60c and 60c: Dinner 7Sc-8So and 11.00. The test in Brooklyn since 1910. A la carte all hours. Cocktail Lounge and Bar Comfortably Cool.

Private banquet rooms. All functions. SPANISH PT TftPPITVP lists St. si SIS Spsui at Ave. Looking lor Hannthlng dirrerentl Villi ssl'lUfc Its Out.

Bill Cunu aiuiln. 1 Uornt. fourth lesBos. NEW LITTLE IIS Prospect Place LUNCHEON 450 DINNER SSe SUNDAY TABLB D'HOTB 85c COCKTAIL LOUNOE DANCINQ NIGHTLY Liquor snd Wines Accommodations for Weddings Banquets and Parties OVSTTIII II A 8' Fa Hesse, 8a Focd Stourn Dinner. Me.

run Cnipe, 1 1190 Fl.tbn.h Ave. Sna. Food a la can. D.1I7 snd Sunday. SARTORI'S RESTAURANT Fj-i lnlTlilL laigmiisAMTs J-ffl'M(? qnd PRIM 8 Nevini Street Direction Joseph Sortori mixed drinks to order.

cater to weaainga, card partiss. club runs tlons. etc. private rooms available. Brooklyn's Family Restaurant.

IN BROOKLYN IN MANHATTAN AMERICAN DELICIOUS CHICKEN BarbMW, LnnehMM. Dinners. alar Prim. Alr-Cnltliw4. tranchn N.

V. and Ntmrt CARUSO 2 '10 VP. S4th St. 1.10 IV. Kt.

TOWER RESTAURANT 70 Pins 4 IS! Purl Sis. Clsitd Sat. Em. nnd Sundays HOTEL PIERBEPONT Hlcl" 8U- Vls" cf. The rfndn for the Discriminating." A delightful place to dine and wine amid cheerful surroundings.

Soft Music Air Coeled-New Cocktails Piquant Horn Ocuvres, A la Carte. Private banouct ram. LUNCHEON COCKTAIL HOUR DINNER. MUSIC Yem ll Like It Sitiutt ('s Difft'tnf KARL P. ABBOTT.

Managing Dlrecter. C. EUGENE AMES, Manager IN MANHATTAN THE STEAK HOUSE IIS BE. FRENCH Pirolle Ot 111 W. 45th sync ni i i w.

tjm SEASONAL DISHES Liberty St. Lobsters direct from Mains. -sl47 Ths Restsursnt Without a Bar sPlaltlee. Lanrh Se, rarHlan tipp, ynB lJjrl- TtL BRy. BEVERAGES aad Mlisin ml type.

Atmosphere "Gemaelhllchkelt." CH. serving fin food for Facilities, wines, Liquors, Banquets, eta. GERMAN HANS JAEGER'S FOOD. rior COMPLETE BROADWAY REVUE an all-Star Cast and Chorus Nightly at 8:30 P.M. and Midnite DICK MESSNER and hit Orchestra 8-Course Dinner from $1.25 charge 50e weekdays, $1 Saturdays aJ rmd wi Star eant, Cot 5th St.

LeMneten N. t. Linen. Ua Slnatr. II aasnet a Billrenis.

Tlephe BUtterf leld S-S200-1 FAMOUS FOR BEEFSTEAK OIVNERS ON DRATJ'iHT. THR BEER OF BFFRS DORTMUNDEK UNION PILSENER COCOANUT GROVE ROOF GARDEN Atop the Pork Central 56th St. and 7th Ava. CIRCLE 7-SlMM) s- 5HELT0N CORNER New Tort A With Presented Delicious Supper cover sa anar 1 ITALIAN 1 wnn narrj uucjfc. GUFFAIYTI CASA At- 43 yra.

Parking "fwrB.i vrriAT I OH LIKE Lextnfton At. at 49th ft, a newwt, mart Lounge Bar and Orttj 30 WABC Organ reveille. WKAP Murial Pollock, piano..