The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 4

TOUR THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1935 Now FABIAN Showing 1 MAN' JIMMY MATCHES AND WITS WITH HIS 'NAVY' PAL PAT JAM-ES PAT CAGNEY O'BRIEN THE IRISH IN US GARDEN TWO NOW FINE SHOWING HITS Gene Stratton-Porter's Nancy Carroll "Keeper of the Bees" in with "After the Dance" Neil Betty Hamilton With George Murphy Today Only Sun. Mon. Tues. Richard Joan Crawford Robt. Montgomery DIX in in "THE ARIZONIAN" "NO MORE LADIES" Also Jackie Cooper in "Men Without Names" "DINKY" Fred MacMurray NOW! U.S.

Features Two CLAUDE RAINS Ze. FAY WRAY Clairvoyant Adolph Zukor KENT A TAYLOR GAIL CAWTHORN Walter Paramount Now Playing RIVOLI 2 Big Hits "SHE" With a Cast of Thousands CO-FEATURE BUCK JONES in "Outlawed Guns" TONIGHT 8 P.M. BABY COACH PARADE TOMORROW NIGHT 8 P. M. CORONATION CEREMONIES "KING and QUEEN" GRAND VIEW PARK RALPH SINCLAIR WANTS TALENT FOR MINSTREL Would Welcome Former Associates.

Report Monday August 12-7 m. at The Twilight Inn 184 Market St. East Paterson Take Lodi or Market St. Bus to River Rd. Theater Time Table FABIAN "The Irish In 1:00, 3:12, 5:24, 7:36, 9:50.

REGENT 1:00, 3:56, 6:52, 10:09. 2:45, 5:41, 8:58. U. S. THEATER- 1:00, 8:59.

2:20, 4:52, 7:83, 10:17. the 1:00, 3:33, 6:06, 8:39. "Keeper of the 2:18, 4:51, 7:24, 9:59. 2:45, 5:31, 8:27. 1:00, 3:46, 6:32, 9:28.

Hollywood Gossip By LEICESTER WAGNER United Press Hollywood Correspondent Hollywood, Aug. 7 (U.P) March is the month when hares go nuts. Which brings us to a conversation we overheard the other day--a typical mad hatter conversation from Alice In Wonderland. It concerned the making of pictures sound or making sound pictures or whatever it is. J.

A. Goodrich was in the corner of the interviewed, for he was listed as the "sound 14 anyone should know about sound, it is Goodrich, for Bing RESORTS TRAVEL RYE BEACH, N. RYE BEACH Das connecting with S. B. Americana leaves daily (except Monday): Paterson Post Office 8:15 A.

M. Peoples Rank Passale 8:80 A. M. Round trip bus and boat combination week day fare: Adulta $1.50, children 81.00. Sundays $1.65: $1.00.

MOONLIGHT SAIL on B. S. Americana Floor Show and 15-pe. leaves daily (except Sunday and Monday). Peoples Paterson Bank Post Office 6:30 P.

M. Passale 6:45 P. and beat round trip fare $1.50. Special rate to groups. Buses for hire.

PLAZA BUREAU TRAVEL At the Post Office Plaza SHERWOOD 2-5556 Today's Cross Word Puzzle 22 23 27 28 30 31 36 37 ACROSS 1-Fortunate 20-More prudent 5-Heave 21-To bend and 9-A shade tree lay over 10-One who has 23- -Greek letter legal right to. (7th) vote 24-Crowd 11-Tests 27-Mislay 13-Character of 29-Unharmed a primitive 80 -A low quartet Teutonic of a city alphabet 82-Sanction 14-Employed 34- -Regulates as 15-Part of a hu- to time man forelimb 35-Sleeps un. 17-A minute soundly mark 36-See (past 18-A photo- participle) metric unit 37-Quall 19-Finale DOWN 1-A long line, extremity of with running South noose America 2-Overturn 6-A study (mu8-Dressed sical exercise) 4-A low coral 1-A marsh island 8- -General 5-A cape at the direction Another Music Fest At Palisades Park Willie Bryant's Harlem Band To Battle Wintz Orchestra Willie Bryant his popular Harlem orchestra will play a one night's engagement at Palisades Amusement Park, on the Jersey side of the Hudson, tomorrow night, in addition to Julie Wintz and his regular Palisades band. It will be the third in the weekly series of Battles of Music staged each Sunday at the famous Jersey amusement center. The Bryant and Wintz bands will alternate, supplying continuous dance music all evening.

In addition to the Willie Bryant band, spacial entertainment recruited from the various Harlem night spots will be presented at Palisades tomorrow night. Tonight in the ballroom at Pallsades Amusement Park, the entire revue from Ben Marden's Riviera, including Harold Stern and his orchestra, will be offered as an extra special attraction. This marks the first appearance of the Riviera show entire featuring chorus Ella of Logan Earl and Carrol the beauties, outside of Marden's show place on the Hudson, which is only a few miles away from Palisades Park. Continuous dancing will also prevail tonight at Palisades, with dance music being supplied by Julie Wintz and his orchestra and the added attraction of Harold Stern's rhythms. H.

Rider Haggard's "She" At The Rivoli Buck Jones In "Outlawed Guns" Is The CoFeature H. Rider Haggard's exciting adventure romance now being shown at the Rivoli theater has flnally been presented for universal enjoyment in a screen play, that is remarkable for its combination of drama and awe-inspiring spectacle. Produced by Merian C. Cooper, who has to his credit such outstanding spectacles as and "King the picture is eminently successful in graphically setting forth the fantastic kingdom of Kor where most of the tale unfolds, as Leo Vincey and Archinal life, with their protege Tanya, bale Holly, English scientists, penetrate it to find the secret of eterdaughter of a trader who loses his life in leading them along the perilous ice-barred trail. The fabulous kingdom is ruled by an immortal empress who finds freedom from death by bathing in a flame.

this goddess-ruler, falls in love with Leo. The swift-flowing story is then concerned with a romantic. battle for Leo's affection between "She" and the mortal Tanya. It has all the excitement of a mystery thriller and all the emotional punch of 8 great drama. The cruel and deathless "She" is portrayed with superb artistry by Helen Gahagan.

It is her depiction of the ruthless nature of the Korish empress that perfectly justifies Leo's action in remaining loyal to Tanya when "She" offers him eternal life. Marked by skill, restraint, and understanding is the work of Randolph Scott as Leo. Helen Mack contributes what is perhaps her finest performance in the exacting role of Tanya. Nigel Bruce distinguishes himself in the semi-comic role of Holly. "She" Was directed by Irving Pichel and L.

C. Holden as an RKO Radio picture. It is distinguished by some of the largest, most lavish, most eerie sets ever seen in a screen melodrama, Buck Jones in "Outlawed Gem" the co-feature TODAY ON THE RADIO 12 20 08 13 29 24 25 26 9-Diminutive of 22-Preen Magdalene 24--Indian corn 12-Lawyer prac-25-Bid ticing in an 26-Governors of. unprofes. Turkish sional manner towns 16-A portion of 28-Prophetic any surface sign 18-Indian cop- 29-Pack 31-A deception 21-Wooden shoe 33-Bustle forms Answer to previous puzzle DAMES WEL NEWEL A RIDDLE FOOL ESE DEW DuE a OK UM CASTS TO sic EKE A BUNYAN A LAMO HELLO NAZ "The Irish In Us" At The Fabian Theater Cagney, O'Brien And McHugh Rise To Great Heights In Film Everyone who goes to the movies, and everyone does, knows that James Cagney, Pat O'Brien and Frank McHugh would make any picture interesting.

Their work in "Here Comes the Navy" and "Devil Dogs of the Air" established them as a trio, after each had reached a high place among screen luminarles and individual stars. When they are given a real vehicle such as "The Irish in which had its local premiere at the Fabian theater yesterday, they rise to even greater heights. Don't however, attempt to compare James Cagney, the with 'the James Cagney who manages broken down pugs and annoys his serious minded brothers, O'Brien and McHugh, by his refusal to take a steady job or keep away from Pat's girl. The star's rare talent is again demonstrated by his ability to portray so naturally such utterly different roles. Men" was sheer melodrama.

"Irish in name would indicate is a comedy drama. It has thrills enough, action aplenty, including a prize fight that is said to be the longest and most fiercely fought ring battle in history, having taken five days to film although it occupies but 15 minutes on the screen. Warner Bros. have given these stars a story that revolves around the lives of members of a New York family having roots in Ireland. Because it is a picture of Irish life in New York, it jumps from tears laughter, from bitter family brawls to evidences of brotherly love, from romance to drama, from thrilling action to robust humor.

Mary Gordon, as the Irish mother of the three stars, is the midde aged unknown who, a year ago, was cooking in a Hollywood studio restaurant, and who had occasionally been used as an extra in the movies. The love interest centers around Olivia de Havilland, a beautiful young girl discovered by Max Reinhardt young girl discovered by Max Reinhardt who cast her for a leading SEWARDS In 1867, Alaska was known as Rus sian America and belonged to the Czar It was then frozen wilder. ness which never had been explored completely Russia found it too far away from her mainland. and fearing England might conquer it anyhow, she offered it to the United States for sale. The secretary of state, William H.

Seward, thought it golden opportunity and was AUthorized to buy it for $7,200,000. Protests sprang up in the United States and the term. "Seward's originated. A United States stamp of 1909 commemorates the ac quisition of Alaska 8:00 A. M.

WABC-Lyric Serenade. WJZ -Morning Devotions. WMCA-Barnacle. Bill. WNEW-Morning Symphonies.

WOR Current Events. 8:15 A. M. -Don Hall Trie. WMCA--Empire String Ensemble.

WNEW-Hillbilly Music. 8:80 A. M. WABC -Chapel Singers. WEAFWJZ William Meeder, organ.

WMCA- Singer Without Name. WNEW-Strike Up The Band. WOR-Silver Strains. 8:45 A. M.

-Waltz Time. WJZ-Landt Trio and White, WMCA-Tommy Sullivan, songs. WNEW-Family Almanac. WOR-Dog Tales. 9:00 A.

M. WABC- Top 0' the Morning. WEAP-Organ Rhapsody, WJZ -Dance Orchestra. WMCA-Art Egan, poetry. WNEW- Jimmy Rich, organist.

WOR--Hymns of All Churches. 9:15 A. M. WMCA- Trio. WOR-Girl Scouts.

9:30 A. M. WEAF- Radio Journal. WMCA-Press-Radio News. WNEW-Press-Radio News.

WOR-Tom Davis, tenor, 9:45 A. M. WABC -Men of Manhattan. WEAF- -Vass Family, WMCA-Poet's Corner. WOR-Story Teller's House.

10:00 A. M. WABC-Press-Radio News. WEAF-Press-Radio News. WJZ-Press-Radio News.

WNEW-Dance Music. WOR-Children's Hour, 10:05 A. M. WABC-Mellow Moments. WEAF-Arthur Lang, songs.

WJZ Cleo Brown, Negro pianist. 10:15 A. M. WABC-Connie Gates, contralto. 33 35 10:00 A.M.-Faith Fortune, Confidential Counsellor, WMCA.

10:15 A.M.- Pine Singer, WMCA. 10:30 Nick's Radio Kindergarten, WHOA. 2:00 P.M.- Saturday Musicale, WABC. 4:00 P.M. Old Fashioned Gospel Hour, WNEW.

5:15 P.M.-Story Teller's House, WORS 6:45 P.M.- Gilbert and Sullivan Gems, WMCA. 7:30 P.M.- San Francisco Symphony, WABC. 8:30 P.M.- Philharmonic Symphony, WOR. 9:30 ice Brady Guest Star with Al Jolson, WEAP. 10:00 P.M.- Spanish Program, "Revista Roque," WMCA.

10:45 P.M.- Carefree Carnival, 12:00 Noon WABO-Orientale. -Minute Men Quartet. WJZ Simpson Boys. WMCA-Monitor Views the News. WNEW-Romantic Roamer.

WOR- -Current Events. 13:15 P. M. WABO- Orientale. WEAr -Honeyboy and Sassafras.

WJZ- Genia Fonariova, soprano. WMCA-Ruth Karelle, songs. WNEW--Popular Music. WOR- -Marilyn Duke, songs. 12:80 P.

M. WABO--Roth Syncopators. WEAF-Merry Madcaps. WJZ -Variety Musicale. WMCA--Variety Show.

WNEW-Monitor Views the News. -Lonely Cowboy, 12:45 P. M. WEAF-Merry Madcaps. WMCA-Claire Carroll, songs.

WNEW- To be announced. WOR-'Painted Dreams." 1:00 P. M. WABC- Shannon, tenor. WEAF -Gordon Orchestra.

WJZ- Happy Jack, songs. WMCA-Claire Carroll, songs. WNEW-Happy Ranger. WOR- Strouse Orchestra. 1:15 P.

M. WABC-Poetic Strings, WJZ- Orchestra. WMOA- Chuck Richards, baritone. WNEW- -Luncheon Rhythm. 1:30 P.

M. WABC-Billy Mills and Company. WEAR -Fidler Orchestra. WJZ -Farm and Home Hour. -Prior Orchestra.

WNEW-Musical Love Story. WOR- Studio Orchestra. 1:45 P. M. WNEW-Youth Census.

WOR- Club of the Air. 2:00 P. M. WABO Saturday Music. WEAF-Battle Ensemble.

WMOA- be announced. WNEW-Variety Show. WOR--Palmer House Ensemble. 2:15 P. M.

WMOA-Footnotes. WOR-Freudberg Orchestra. 2:30 P. M. By Hermans, WEAF-Week-end Revue.

WJZ String Ensemble. WNEW- Government Observer. WOR-Martha Dean. 2:45 P. M.

WEAF-Week-End Revue. WMCA-To be announced. -Burnett Sisters. 3:00 P. M.

WABC-'On the Village WEAF-Week-End Revue. WJZ- Old Skipper Gang. WMCA-Front Page Drama. WNEW- Shut in Hour. WOR--Frank Ricciardi, baritone.

8:15 P. M. the Village Green." WMOA--To be announced. TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES 861 8:30 P. M.

WABC -Buffalo Presents. WEAF-Music WHEW Music Magic. Duo. 3:45 P. M.

WEAP-NBO Music Guild. WMCA-Margie Nicholson, songs. WNEW-Piano-Organ Duo. 4:00 P. M.

WABC- Little Words. WEAF- Carol Deis, soprano. WJZ- Musical Adventures. WMCA- Sports. -Fashioned Gospel WOR-Rhythm Girls.

4:15 P. M. -Chicagoans. WEAF- The Emperors. WJZ- String Ensemble.

WOR- To be announced. 4:30 P. M. WABO-Chicagoans. WEAR- Our Barn.

WNEW-Rev. Elmo Bateman. WOR-The Pet Club. 4:45 P. M.

WABO Saratoga Racing. WEAF Our Barn. WJZ Baby Bonds. WOR-Song Weavers. 5:00 P.

M. WEAF--Blue Room Echos. WMCA-Hawaiian Revelers. WNEW-Popular Music. WOR- -Pauline Alpert, pianist.

5:15 P. M. WABO- Dailey Orchestra. WJZ-Platt and Nierman. WNEW-Make Believe Ballroom.

WOR- Teller's Hour. 5:80 P. M. WABO-Elsie Thompson, organist. Orchestra, WJZ- Temple of Song.

WMOA-To be announced. WNEW-Golden Strings. WOR- Songs of the Islands. 5:45 P. M.

WNEW-Dance Derby. 6:00 P. M. WABC -Tito Guizar, tenor. WEAF-Madriguers Orchestra.

WJZ -Bavarian Orchestra. WMCA- Edwards, songs. WNEW-Harlem Heat Wave. WOR -Uncle Don. 6:15 P.

M. WABC- -Dalton Brothers. WMOA-Press-Radio News. WNEW-Bragalle Orchestra. 6:30 P.

M. WABO--Allan Leafer Orchestra. WEAF-Press-Radio News. WJZ-Press-Radio News, WMCA-Radio Daddy. WNEW-Jack Lait Flashes.

-Dance Orchestra. 6:85 P. M. WEAF--Alma Kitchell, songs. WJZ-Morin Sisters.

6:45 P. M. WEAF-Merry Macs. WJZ- To be announced. WMCA- Gilbert and Sullivan WNEW- Irwin, talk.

WOR- -Motor Tips. SUNDAY'S RADIO FEATURES 11:00 A. Broadcast of Salzberg Music Festival Austria, WJZ; and at 2:00 P. M. on WABC.

4:00 P.M.-Westminster Choir Summer School Festival, WEAF. 6:00 P.M.- Hour, "Christianity and the Depression," by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Duane G.

Hunt, WEAF. 8:00 P.M NBC Concert Orchestra, Conducted by Leo Spitalny, 10:00 P.M.-Wayne King and His Orchestra, WABC. 10:80 A. M. WABO--Mexican Orchestra, -Mexican Orchestra.

WJZ String Quartet. WMOA- Judge. Rutherford. 10:45 A. M.

WMCA-John X. Loughran, talk. WNEW-Dream Ship. WOR -Dorothy Gates, talk. 10:55 A.

M. WJZ-Press-Radio News, 11:00 A. M. WABO Children's Hour. WEAF-Press-Radio News.

WJZ International Broadcast from Saltsburg Music Festival. WMOA-Christian Science Service. WNEW-Organ Gems. WOR--American Composers' Hour, 11:05 A. M.

-Dalhart and Hood. 11:15 A. M. WEAF- -Piano Duo. Pete and Louise, rendered by such capable players as Hobart Boswort 1, Emma Dunn, Edith Fellowes, Helen Jerome Eddy, Marion Shilling, James Burtis, Barbara Bedford and Lafe McKee.

Christy Cabanne is to be complimented for his skillful direction of Adele Buffington's adaptation of the Porter novel, Harry Neumann's photography is excellent, particularly in the seashore Do a scenes. Second Attraction Last night at the Garden theater saw America's new "Joy friends" in fine mettle. The nation's hearts are, of course, Nancy Carroll and George Murphy, And in "After Columbia's novel musical acquit- film, the Dance" they ted themselves in heartwarming fashion. It was new George Murphy who smiled his Irish way across the screen last evening. Hollywood has at last allowed him to come into his own.

A singing and dancIng star of many sensational Broadway musical shows, his feet ard voice have been still up 40 now. But in "After the Dance" 19 shoots the works, and the works are good enough for anybody's money. Nancy Carroll, too, sings and dances in this film, and very pleasantly. Her acting and her personality have ever been above reproach. This time she acts side by side with her.

co-star with enviable ability. Developments come thick and fast from this point, and lead to 1 climax that grips you as tightly as you grip the seat you're on, proving that Leo Bulgakov 1s a of grade A calibre. Thelma Todd. Jack La Rue, Arthur Hohl, the Albertina Rasch girls and the others in cast ail contribute toward mrking "After the Dance" an evening's entertainment that is entirely satisfactory. 6:55 P.

M. -Press-Radio News. 7:00 P. M. WABO-Hamp Orchestra.

WEAF- of Living'. WMOA-Today's Baseball. WNEW-Barn WOR Sports Resume. 7:15 P. M.

WEAF- Jamboree. WJZ -Master Builder, talk. WMOA-Dick Fishel, sports. WNEW-Faribanks Orchestra. WOR -Conn Orchestra.

7:80 P. M. WABC San A Francisco Symphony. WJZ Operatic Gems. WMCA-Gresch Orchestra.

WNEW--Irish Program. WOR- Organ Recital. 7:45 P. M. WEAF Sports Review.

WNEW-Uncle Lum. WOR-Macy and Her Men. 8:00 P. M. WABC- Francisco Symphony.

WEAP-The Hit Parade. WMCA-Three Little Funsters. WNEW-Greywood Manor Orchestra. WOR- Gypsy Orchestra. 8:15 P.

M. -San Francisco Symphony. WMCA-Eddie Miller, baritone. Hour, WOR-Veloz WNEW-Pickard Family. Orchestra.

8:30 P. M. be announced. WJZ Goldman Band. WMCA-Musical Moments.

WNEW-Musical Review. WOR Symphony Concert. 8:45 P. M. WABC--The Troopers.

WMCA-N. Y. Symphonic Ensemble. WNEW- Robertson and Ryan, 9:00 P. M.

WABO-Columbia Concert Hall. WEAF- Men. WNEW-Miller Orchestra. WOR- Concert. 9:30 P.

M. WABC-California Melodies. WEAF-AI Jolson and Guest Stars. WJZ -National Barn Dance. WMCA-Songs of the World.

WNEW-Patrice Orchestra. 0:45 P. M. WMOA- Beale, planist. WNEW-Bragalle Orchestra.

10:00 P. M. WABC--Vancouver Fiesta. WMCA- Varieties. WNEW-Continentals.

10:15 P. M. WABO-Vancouver Fiesta. 10:30 P. M.

WABO-Garber Orchestra. Bros. Orchestra. WJZ- Carefree. Carnival, WMOA-Phelps Phelps, talk.

WNEW-Nichols' Orchestra. WOR-Strouse Orchestra. 10:45 P. M. WJZ Carefree Carnival.

WMCA-Francis Baldwin, songs. WNEW-Dance Parade. WOR -To be announced. 11:00 P. M.

WABC -Lyman Orchestra. WEAF-Coburn Orchestra. WJZ Spanish Revue. WMCA-Bonell! Orchestra. -Miller Orchestra.

WOR-Weather Report, 11:15 P. M. WJZ- Dance Orchestra, -Dornberger Orchestra. 11:80 P. M.

WABO- Orchestra. WEAF-Pollack Orchestra. Gems. WJZ- Noble Orchestra. WMCA-Hunt Orchestra.

WOR--King Orchestra. Crosby sings into his microphone. "I'd like to find out about sound," remarked the interviewer. "I'm a sound man," said Goodrich. "Sound of mind and body, I suppose.

Sounds like you're making a "Oh, a smart guy, huh?" "No, no. Not at all. What's the first essential of sound?" "Quiet." "Quiet?" "Sure. The more quiet, the more sound. You've gotta have silence before you can have "I see.

And how are things in the sound business?" "Quiet." "Ah, then the sound is better?" "It's worse. There's nothing doing." "I see. If it's quiet, the sound is better, but if it is quiet it's worse." "Right. The more sound you make, the worse the sound is. The higher the pitch, the lower the frequency.

And if lower the pitch you raise the frequency. Very simple. If it's higher, lower." "That's sound enough." what I'm teling you. You've gotta have quiet for sound, and if it's higher, it's lower. Nothing to "Sounds good to me." "Don't be too sure.

Your voice doesn't sound so good to me." "I mean your opinions on sound sound sound to me." "Whatta ya tryin' to do, kid somebody?" "Not at all. I'll keep the whole thing quiet, if you insist. I wouldn't want to sound off out of turn. In fact I think I'll let the whole thing drop and make a reservation in a mental Dorothy Wilson has. bought ranch in the San Fernando denies romance is responsible for the home-making activities.

Hoopla, Ethel Merman is back, to play with Eddie Cantor in "Shoot The Chutes" Will Rogers, in Alaska with Wiley Post will not return to Hollywood until November 1, so Wallace Beery and Aline McMahon drew the leads in "Ah, Clarence Brown takes a troupe of 76 persons to Grafton, for locations. Jan Kiepura, European star, will receive $110,000 for 12 weeks work in "Song Of The Nile" for Paramount. If he makes a second picture, he'll get $130,000 for a similar stretch. Irving Cummings, a Kentucky colonel, now is honorary captain in the New Jersey State The San Secret Francisco Service is onu "Barbary "Frisco Kid" and now Gable "San and Jeanette Francisco" MacDonald. with Clark Ernie Smith, Nate Barrager and Paul Schwegler, all-American footballers, use a duck for the ball in a game they play in Charlie Chaplin's "In Modern Baby "King" Tonight At Grand View Park Over 150 Infants Entered In Vehicle And Coach Parade What gives promise of being one of the greatest juvenile spectacles ever staged in Northern Jersey will take place tonight at 8 o'clock at Grand View Park, Singac, when the annual baby coach and vehicle parade will be held.

Over 150 decorated baby coaches and vehicles are entered in the parade which will encircle the new boardwalk surrounding the park. The parade will be headed by the park's military band. Following the parade prizes will be awarded the best decorated coaches. In addition to the baby coach parade, Manager Devaney will sent an elaborate display of fireworks and a big vaudeville show that will surpass anything seen at the park during the current season. The baby show will come to close tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock with the crowning of the king and queen and the awarding of a hundred beautiful prizes to babies selected by the judges in the three day baby show.

The coronation ceremonies will be staged in beautiful setting in the large open air theater. Commencing Monday and continuing daily throughout the remainder of the season, every day will be five-cent day, admission five-cents, all the rides five-cents, games and food stands five-cents, thus enabling an entire family to have real days outing at very little tarriff. On Wednesday and Saturday evening there will be free fireworks and every afternoon and evening there will be a free vaudeville show. WJZ -Edward McHugh, songs. WMCA-Lonesome Pine Singer.

WNEW-Make Believe Ballroom. 10:80 A. M. WABO- Pretend. WIZ Marie Mathay Ville, Orchestra.

songs. WMCA-Kindergarten. WOR-Don D'Arcy, baritone. 10:45 A. M.

WJZ Jack Owens, tenor. -Arthur Klein, pianist. 11:00 A. M. WABC-Milton Charles, organist.

WEAF--Morning Parade. WJZ Clemens Team. WNEW-Personality Plus. WOR-What to Eat. 11:15 A.

M. WJZ--Wendell Hall, songs. WMOA-Conversational Concert. WNEW-Child Psychology, 11:30 A. M.

-Dance Orchestra. WJZ Whitney Ensemble. Children. WNEW-Harmony Keyboards. WOR-Harger Orchestra.

11:45 A. M. WJZ Whitney Ensemble, A Jack Ward, Things." organist. WOR-Kager Orchestra. 8:00 A.

M. WABC Organ Reveille. WEAF-Melody Hour. WJZ William Meeder, organ. WMCA-Good Oheer Club.

8:80 A. M. WABC Lyric Serenade. WIZ- -Tone Pictures. 8:45 A.

M. WABC- The Radio Spotlight. 9:00 A. M. WABC-Aunt Susan.

WEAF- -The Balladeers. Hour. WMCA--Meditation in Psalms. 9:15 A. M.

-Alice: Remsen, songs. 9:30 A. M. WEAF -Peerless Trio. WMCA-Church Federation Program, 9:45 A.

M. WEAF-Alden Edkins, bass. WMCA-Fern Scull, piano. 9:55 A. M.

WMCA-Press-Radio News. 10:00 A. WABC- Church of Air. WEAF-Sabbath Reveries. WJZ Southernaires.

WMCA-Children's Program. WNEW- Judge Rutherford. WOR-Organ Recital. 10:15 A. M.

WABC- Time. WNEW-To be announced. 10:20 A. M. WNEW-Musicale Interlude.

role in "A Midsummer Night's "The Irish in Us" is one picture that should be marked as "must be seen." In addition, pictures of the Paterson Soap Box Derby will be shown. These pictures will have a limited engagement of one week only, and will not be shown at any other theater. In "Kings of the a onereel novelty, Vitaphone depicts the training and care of Derby entrants. At the big track scene winding up the interesting reel are seen many of Hollywood's. famous including Marion Davies, Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler, Al Jolson, Pat O'Brien, Clark Gable and Dolores DelRio.

"Film Follies with Ray Perkins and Benay Venuta, a musical novelty, together with 8 cartoon "Buddy events, finishes out the deStepsOut" and the weekly, news luxe program. "Keeper Of The Bees" At Garden Theater Gene Stratton-Porter's famous novel, "Keeper of the Bees," came to the sorean of the Garden theater last night with Nell Hamilton and Betty Furness in the featured roles. Laid against the colorful background of seacoast California community, the new Monogram film is a faithful transcription of the Porter novel, and was adopted from the novel which has sold more than 1,500,000 copies since its initial publication and is estimated to have been read by nearly 20 million people. Mrs. Porter is probably the most famous of American novelists, and has more best-sellers to her credit than any other American writer.

The current presentation marks the second time that this gripping novel has been brought to the screen. The silent version, produced many years ago, was one of the pictures which lifted Clara Bow to stardom, All of the flavor of the Porter original has been preserved and the Monogram production officials had the assistance, throughout the making of the pieture, of Mrs. Jeanette Porter Meehan, only daughter of the famous novelist. Playing the difficult role of James MacFariane, the young V30- eran, who finds health and happiness in the little seaside 15 Nell Hamilton, while ADpearing opposite him in the leading romantic role la pretty Betty Furness. Sympathetic performances 11:30 A.

M. WEAF-Major Bowes Family. WNEW-TO be announced. WOR-Michigan Theater. 11:45 A.

M. WNEW- To be announced. 12:00 Noon WABC-Tabernacle Choir. WJZ Opportunity Matinee. WOR-Uncle Don.

12:15 M. WABO Garden Talk. WEAF-Federal Housing Speaker. WMCA-Edward Lamont, baritone, 12:80 M. -Romany Trail.

WEAF-Symphony Orchestra. WJZ Symphony Concert. WMCA-Harmony Team. WOR -Sugar Cane, songs. 19:45 P.

M. WABO-8. K. Rateliffe, broadcasting from London. WMCA-Bob Miller, songs.

WOR Romantic Bongs. 1:00 P. M. WABO- of Air. WEAF-Road to Romany, WMOA-Amateur Revue.

WOR--Island Songs. 1:30 P. M. WABO -Dunstedter Presents. WEAF-Special Swiss Broadcast.

wIZ Highlights of Bible. WOR-Old Church Songs. 1:45 P. M. WABO-Pat Kennedy, tenor.

WOR-Pauline Alpert, piano. 2:00 P. M. WABC- Festival from WEAF--Bible Drama. WJZ -Mildred Dilling, harp.

WMCA-Movieland Revue. WOR Sonata Recital. 8:15 P. M. WIZ--Uncle 1 Ned.

9:30 P. M. -Between the Bookends. WEAr Chatauqua Symphony -Light Opera Company. Three Little Funsters.

WOR-Children's Program. 2:45 P. M. WABO-Eton Boys. 3:00 P.

M. WABO-Levitow Ensemble. String Ensemble. WMOA- To be announced. Current Events.

3:15 P. M. WMOA-Harry Hershfield. WOR Listener Speaks. 3:30 P.

M. WEAR -Penthouse Serenade. WJZ National Vespers. 3:45 P. M.

WOR- Marsh, tenor. 4:00 P. M. WABO- Louis Parade. WEAP-Westminister Choir Musle School Festival.

WJZ -National Music Camp. WMOA-Poems in Music. WOR- To be announced. M. WEAR -Dorothy Dreslin, songs.

WMOA- Jubilee Choir, 4:45 P. M. WEAK--Rudolph Bochco, violin. WMCA-Radio Album. 5:00 P.

M. WABC-Melodiana. Bymphony. WIZ Roses and Drums. WMCA- Church of Air.

WOR-Bartha Orchestra. 5:15 P. M. WOR -Mirth Parade. 5:30 P.

M. WABO-Sanderson and Crummit. WEAR--Dream Drama. WJZ -About Jack Dogs. WOR-Little Little.

5:46 P. M. WEAF-RAy Heatherton, songs. Oswaldo Mazzucehl, cellist. 6:00 P.

M. WABO-National Amateur Night. Hour. WJZ Canadian Band. WMOA- Studio Party.

WOR Marion Orchestra. from 6:15 P. M. WOR-Garber Orchestra. 6:30 P.

M. Talk WABC-Ed McConnell. WEAF-Continental Varieties, WJZ. WJZ Grand Hotel. WMOA-Ave Maria Dramatization.

WNEW-HAPPY Ranger. WOR-Forum Hour. 6:40 P. M. WMCA-Blaine Orchestra.

6:45 P. M. WMOA- Forum. WNEW-Bragalle Orchestra. 7:00 P.

M. WABC -Vivian Chiesa, songs, WEAR-K-7. WJZ State Fair Concert. WMOA-Baseball Scores. WNEW-Pickard Family, WOR- Chamber Music.

7:15 P. M. WMOA-Ted Arnold Orchestra. 7:80 P. M.

WABC Summer Serenade. WEAF-Fiorito's Summer Hour. WJZ -Voice of People. WMOA- Songsters. WNEW-Irish Program.

7:45 P. M. WEAF-Sunset Dreams. WMCA-Three Little Funsters. WOR Comedy Stars.

8:00 P. M. WABC-Ethel Merman, Ted Husing, Goodman Orchestra. WEAP-Opera Guild. WJZ -Symphony Orchestra.

WMCA-Dramatic Sketch. WNEW-Madison Avenue Baptist Church. WOR- Choir Invisible. 8:30 P. M.

-Headliners Broadcast. WMOA-Vocal Quartet. -Bandbox Revue. 8:45 P. M.

Austria. -Hendrick Willem Van Loon. 9:00 P. M. WABO-America's Hour.

WEAR--Oh Frenchy, trio. WJZ -Previn Orchestra. WMCA-Five Star Final. WNEW-American Op'ry House. WOR-Housewarming.

Orchestra. 9:15 F. M. WMOA-Income Tax Advice. 9:80 P.

M. -Vivienne Segai and Frank Munn. WJZ Cornelia Otis Skinner. WMCA-Piano Duo. 9:45 P.

M. WEAF--Kurt Brownell, tenor. WMOA Good will Court, -Muscial Revue. WJZ -Kurt Brownell, tenor. 10:00 P.

M. WABO-Wayne King Orchestra, WEAF -Uncle Charlie's Show. WJZ-Seth Parker. Russian Revue. 10:15 P.

M. Piano and Stories. 10:30 P. M. WABO-Benay Venuta, songs.

One Man's Family. WJZ-Hass Orchestra. Revival. WOR Miniatures. 10:45 P.

M. WABO Congressional Opinion, WEAF-King Orchestra. 11:00 P. M. WABO Salon Moderne.

-Madriguera Orchestra. WJZ Fireside Singers. Joy, songs. WOR-Current Events. 11:15 P.

M. WJZ Shandor, violinist. WMOA- Songs and Patter. WOR-Delange Orchestra. 11:30 P.

M. WABO-Press-Radio News. -Press-Radio News. WJZ Stern Orchestra. WMOA-Dance Music until 2 a.

m. 11:85 P. M. WABO- -Masters Orchestra. WEAP-Glen Lee Orchestra.

WJZ Stern Orchestra. 11:45 P. M. WOR- Orchestra. 12 Midnight WADO- Masters Orchestra.

WEAP-Coburn Orchestra. 19:30 A. M. -Frank Dailey Orchestra, WMCA-Rose Orchestra. 'a Good Performance with I RICHFIELD MI- -OCTANE GASOLINE touarantes Bloat No.

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