Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 20

MAY. 2. ly53 MOMDAY BROOKLYN TlMJiS UNION By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD Scourge of the Southwest No. 13.

A Slippery Cuitomer HIGHLIGHTS OF HISTORY Five O'clock But thou oh hB was CLosay STwrwn Through the BouLPEQ CANYONS OF THE oiERKA BfFOQB NEHASpEWT TWeuTV-FOUa IM CAPTIVITy OCROMIMO HI3 ESCAPE MirRE0OIU BUCKS IM THE HILLS. GUARD? BY HIS CAPTORS, WILY CHIEF PIC NOT RE MAIM A PftlSOKItQ LONG. IN THE SHADOW OF M'uHry CLlPfi, CHAPTER 56 Sue had pleaded a severe headache to persuade her home from the country club. grandmother to drive directly It was true enough that her never would have permitted 6EPOMIMO WAS SuQPQlSEt ANPCAPTUREPBYTWE VkTROOPEttS WITH A FEW OP HIS BAMfr. mother's pleasure for the evening.

She had planned to Outside Listening In Bu VAYID BRATT0H, Jr. Despite the recent caricature drawing in one of the popular magazines of a group leaving the NBC building and the caption that went with the well dressed lads "Oh, they're the Gypsies," Harry Horlick, leader of this WT. sponsor was found for him and Harry has been under this steady sponsorship for the past ten years. The original Qypsles have grown from six to 41 at present Within ten days Harry Horlick will take the trip to Chicago and play at the World's Fair for the summer season. He'll take With him Frank Parker, who sings on this program and also, on the NBC program with Jessica Dragonette.

Parker will drop this latter period for the sum mer season. Horliok will be at home among the polyglot nationality of the big exposition. Last season he spent his vacation in Argentina and Brazil, making notea of the. music there and bringing many of these back with him. You can catch his music, together with Parkers grand singing, over WEAF at o'clock.

So, although a Russian by birth. his wanderings and his still desire to wander combined with his love for music, makes Harry Horlick even more ot a gypsy than his radio programs would indicate. Seems almost like camrjatirn (line again with former Governor Smith, Senator Robinson of Ar kansas Postmaster General Farley, and John H. McCooey on the air tonight. Mr.

Farley speaks on repeal over WEAF at 6. Mr. McCooey will be heard through WOR at 6:46, also speaking about repeal, upon which voters will decide tomorrow. The first two named political lights will speak over WEAF at :30 on Maritime Day. commemorating the first transatlantic steamship voyage.

J.14 years ago. Diego Rivera's work at the RCA Building will be discussed by Michael Newell, his assistant through WRNY at 7:15 and Newell wishes It distinctly understood yiai he's no Communist. General Goreckl Is to talk over WEAF at 30 and he's chief aide to Mar shall Pilsudskl of Poland. A brand new hill-billy Idea, with dramas based on songs, will be brought to WJZ. at witn xne music furnished by Frank Luther, Russell Stokes and zora Layman, Thev will first present "Blue-Eyed Ellen" with Anne Ellstner, Curtis Arnall and Warren Colston In the leading roles.

Frank Luther Is well known as a radio songster and also aDDeara with Carson Roblson ana bis Buckaroos. Miss Layman is noted as Radio's Portrait Painter and has her own NBC programs in addition to being Mrs. Frank Luther oft stage. The set-up should be quite Interesting. Leon Janney, the blond haired Juvenile film star, joins WMCA to day and appears a young m.

on the 10:16 program. Rose and Charles Carllle appear with Howard Barlow over WABC at 10:45 and Carllle Is still doing work equal to the best on the air Lou Silvers, who used to sing hi Brooklyn. IS now heard ovc WMCA it I A. M. Tuesday and Friday mornings unii I'd advl.se trying to catch him tomorrow morning.

Russell Morse Brougher and his Baptist Tempi Choir hold their sunrise -services tomorrow over WBBC ut Al and Lee Reiser, the WOR two- piano team, play for the DX Club of Newark tomorrow nignt anq also celebrate their first anniver sary on the air at the same time. Blug Crosby, who'll shortly re turn East to be with Lennie Hay ton again on WABC clgaret nrorram. has a new movie con tract calling for 1276,000 for three more pictures. tlio HOURS MAPB drive jnto town tothe theatre had begged her to go without Sue's companionship which she tainment, and which enhanced which she did. Sue wanted nothing s'o much as to be alone.

Why she desired solitude, she did not because 11 could avail ber nothing except more. misery with her grief. But It Mat; so very difficult to pretend before people tnat sne was ainuBea and happy and interested, when she only ached so with longing for Philip. All throKH their exciting month ot surprising developments, she had not missed him less. It was only that seeing him and speaking with him tonight bad added a force to her previous convictions that nothing which life might have to offer her ever could substitute for her loss of Philip and his love.

Life stretched before her now, Jusl as bleak and wretched as It hnd been a month before, when its scope had been the distance from the Metropolitan switchboard lo the Brooklyn flat. In a way, it was more tantalizing. The other exist ence had nothing In it to remind her incessantly of Philip, and It demanded her devotion to the struggle for existence. Now, the beauty and pleasure and leisure mocked her with constant reminders that life might have been like this with Philip, and-with such ecstusy. He Was My Favorite Mrs.

Parmely Insisted upon see ing Sue made comfortable for tho night. She was deeply concerned for her, and not a little suspicious at what she had observed that eve ning at the club. Sue was suffering more because ot Philip Gerard than she was over a headache, she more than half suspected. VVfclle Sue prepared for the night. she made an effort to talk casually of various things.

And not too soon, Mrs. Parmely remarked, I was so surprised that you knew Philip uerard, sue. xou never told me. Sue attempted to laugh. "Well, I haven't told you about everyone I know, yet.

We have been so busy, and I haven't known you for so very long." I am glad you do know him. He is one ot the young men 1 especi-allywanted to meet you." "Because mother lilted his ra ther?" Sue's eyes were wide and deeD with Daln. "Not particularly. But Philip is a splendid young man, my dear. He always has been my favorite among the younger set.

I haven't seen so much ot him In recent years, but ne soems to have Improved even In the meantime. He always had such a charming manner just like his ta mer. "But mother could not have ad mired him so much." she admired him She sighed. "I never could explain why she couldn't have loved him, and can yet. Sue's eyes gazed Into space, dreumlly.

She sat gracefully with one nalamaed lea drawn uo under nor determined little chin, ana ner hands clasped her slender ankle. Can love ever be explained? Doesn't Want Party Her grandmother looked at her sharply. "What my child, do you know about love?" Sue was startled and confused. "Why," she hesitated, "aren't we all born with a certain amount of Intuition about It, and that Is as far as we ever get In attempting to un derstand and explain It 7" 'Humph! You may be right You surprise me more every day with your wisdom, Sue. I wonder where you obtained it" "Just by living I guess.

Life makes you learn or suffer, and sometimes both." "Come now, my desr," Mrs. Par mely admonished briskly. "You will have more than a headache If you allow yourself to brood like that. 1 never saw you so low In spirits before. We Just can't allow It.

Let's talk about something more pleasant before I leave you. Your debut party, for Instance. That Is always the happiest experience In a girl's Jtfe, next to her wedding day." But I much rather not have a party," Sue reiterated gently. "That Is one matter on which I shall be firm. How else can I pre.

sent yon to my friends. Sue It Is my duty to yon and my obligation to my position." "society Is a hard driver, isn't she 7" A faint gleam of amusement lighted the girl's eyes. i. "Must Be Gay" "More phllosophyl You must brace up and be more gay. You are no longer burdened with the re- sponslbillties of life, my dear, You head ached, but that alone her.

to sacrifice her grand after dinner, and Sue even her. But of course, it was desired more than the enter the pleasure of everything are relieved of all that," she reminded ber gently. Oh.Tio granny. Nothing can relieve us of the responsibilities of life. We only drop one load to pick up another, and sometimes we have to carry two at once." "But you have no burdens now." "More than you think." Suo smiled wanly.

"Part of them is this problem of meeting society en masse and being a credit to you." "About which you need have no concern." her grandmother dismissed her doubts with emphasis. "If that Is why you don't want a party: I shall have to see you through It. Once you are launched Into the sea of pleasure, you will float beautifully. You shall see." "I suppose I must go through with it if nothing else; will please you," she consented listlessly. Hue was thinking how.

If Philip were free and her formal presentation! to society should mean that they would be seen together often thereafter, it would be such a different matter. 'Mrs. Parmely was Dlunnlnir with her Infallible energy. "A garden tea in the afternoon, with several selected entertainers besides the orchestra. I must locate that reader about whom Mrs; Fitch was so enthusiastic the other' day, and I certninly shall engage that popular French pianist about whom.

everyone is talking. His name is lets see Pierre HoulC Numo sounds distinguished. I hope ho Is handsome. No doubt he Is, else all the women, old and young, would not oe praising him so." "I Need Yoii" "Pratsinir him or his- work Sue smiled. His work must ho worthv nf but you can well believe.

my uear. mat tne appearance and personality of tho man have something to do with it. But we shall talk more about this tomnrmw hope your head is better, and you can get some sleep." uue clasped her In ber arms and kissed her affectionately, and tha love-starved old ladv chins- to her? sweetness ana youtn. "You are so gooa to me, granny. And I'm so glad I found you.

I need you so much more than you know not just tne things you give I need you. A prayer of thanksgiving rost irom tne run neart or Sue Parmely, To be needed again! In all tho past 2D years of her life, not one moment had been so sweet as this, "I hope I never have to hurt you as mother did." Sue added, sin. cerely remorseful for her mother's conduct, even though she sympathized with her, also. "You won do that, because I am a much wiser woman' now than I was once, my dear. Suffering has Its value in wisdom, always, even If it is sometimes gained too Into to be of any value to us.

No matter now mucn love you and need you, I shall never ask you to live my life. Only let me share, yours as much as possible. Even by losing you to someone you love. I mav gain more joy. Had I known that veara aaro.

1 mlcht have ahnrif your mother's life and you and) your sisters with her. It was I who lost everything and gained nothing, while she had as much of honnl- ness as I permitted her to take. I might have added so much to that happiness. (To be continued) BOOM PARIS. FOR U.

S. JOB Louis Maris) 'Democratic Club Lauds One of Members. Salvatore M. Paris! was boomed for appointment as assistant U. 8.

attorney at tho dinner and reception ot the Louis Maris! Democratlo Club ot tho Sixth A. last night, at the headquarters of the organiza tion, 169 Tompkins ave. Louis Parlsl, standardbearer ot the club and secretary to Munici pal Court Justice William J. Me- Nulty, pointed out In an address that Salvatore Parlsl haa been rec ommended tor the post by John H. Gerken, leader of tho district, and said there was every chance that the candidate would be appointed, The committee.

In charge was headed by Nicholas Fabrlzlo, and Included Charles Pedallno. James Alba, Anthony Lo Prete, Jack Buss, Anthony Scatturo, William Triolo and Vincent Llcata. Uyndleal. I lie ST British leader, and Irving Mills have completed negotiations for Duke Ellington to ooen at the Pal ladium Theatre in London for two weeks starting June 11 and for his final New York week, Ellington will headline the Capitol Theatre with Ethel Waters, the "Stormy Weather" singer and the entire Cotton Club Revue. Bert Lown la striving hard to equal George Hall's record as a picker of future stars.

However, Hall Is somewhat in the lead thus far with Barry Wells and Loretta Lee. The Lee gin is presumably the coming star ot tho club singers and Wells is a worthy comer also. Good for George Hall. Lown scores with Verna Burke; who Is lust as much ot an eyeful as la Loretta and now attention Is -called to Ted Holt, a Southerner singing with Lown. Art Coogan Is running third with Frances Hunt, but thus far the Lee and Burke girls are topping the new discovery list.

GIFTS FOR THE GIRLS Hortense Rosa and Grace Don aldson of the Don Hall Trio are tickled pink with their present com mercial, a dress company, because they often receive dresses gratis as the gift of their sponsor. Don Hall, third member of the trio, la a strapping big, handsonjjr-htd, but he's satisfied as Hortense. Off the air, is his wife and every gift saves him buying new dresses for Mrs. Hall. FRANCES LIKES THE VIEW Between shows at Ben Marden's Riviera, Francea Langford usually sits on the beautiful terrace sur rounding the place, which- over.

looks the Hudson, and either knits or reads. "It's like having your own yacht" she confides. Francea in all probability will remain at that famous showplace for the en ure summer. BLACK JOINS 80CIETY Frank Black. NBC general mu sical director, has been made vice president in charge of music, of a new social organisation merely known as the Benevolent and Protective Order of Eight Bailers.

A number of noted business and pro- tessioiiHi man ueiuugj. iv juiu must have been behind the eight- ball once in your lire. PITY THE POOR FISH Bert Lahr. tha comic on the NBC Sunday night coffee programs, has been given a signal nonor nea had a fish named after him. It is a tiny fish with a funny face and a Rrnnklvn fish culturist was going to give the new breed a long Latin name, but because or tne taciai re semblance, called It 'The Bert Lahr." The fish Is 'a.

breed of guppy. COOK WRITE8 BOOK Burr Cook, who writes those dramatic sea adventures, broadcast over an NBC-WJ7 network each Thursday at 8:00 p.m., has Just completed a book of It collected short stories ot the days of the clip per ships, based on auuienuo records ot old sea captains. ADMIRAL MELTON'S FLEET In order to reach his new yacht, "Melody." James Melton has to take a tiny boat from tho dock to reach the larger vessel. So by way of contrast he's calling the little boat Leviathan." Several announcer friends suggest that he call It Nerts." WANT NEW LEIBERT 60NG Dick Lcloert, Radio City and NBO organist, has eight publishers bidding for the sales, rights to his new composition "Dream Waters. Dick, incidentally, fell asleep under a sun lamp last Thursday, and Bpent three days convalescing, In bod.

I GLORIA SWANS0N TO SAIL Hollywood, May 22. Gloria Rwunson and her husband, Michael Farmer, will leave here tonight tor New Tork, en route to London, where the couple will visit the actress' children in an English school. tho melody eingtr, a TME50LWBQS THEELUSfVH- 5 tvjM 454 WEAF 660 P.M. 8. Marin.

Band; Capt. Taylor Branson, conducting. 4:45 Lady Next Door, Made Tucker. 6:00 Whispering Banjoa. 5:15 Austin 8trong, play right, "Lafayette." 5:30 Bchlrmer and Sehmitt, pianists.

5:45 Paul Wing the Story Man. 6 :00 Postmaster Gen. James A. Frly. "For For Repaal." 8:15 Meyer DaTla' Orchestra.

:3 MarlUnw Day. Former Got. Alfred E. Smltli, from New York; Ben. Joaeph T.

Robinson, of Arkanaaa, speaking- from Washing-ton. 1:45 Olga, Countess Albanl, aoprano. The Mountaineers, songs; nketch. Burton Holmes, Century of Prog-rasa, Elvla Allman, alseuee and ainger. 7:45 The Goldbergs; Gertruda Berg, Jamea Waters and others, sketch.

Dramatic Sketch. .80 Three Roberta Brothera, vocal and lcstrumental novelty. 1:45 Ferdt Orofe's Orchestra; Conrad Thlbault, baritone. 8: no The Gypsies. Direction Barry Horlick; Frank' Parker, tenor.

The Fledermaus Overture (The Bat), J. Strauss In the Valley ot the Moon Burke Tenor solo Dissy Fingers Oonfrey Piano novelty Eabanera and Vaqneroa Song, from "Natoma" Berbert Star Duet Tenor nolo Romance Rubinstein Strike Me Pink, from "Strlka Ma Pink" Tenor solo Procession ot the Sardar, from "Caucasian Sketches." Ippolltovr-Ivsnon Judy and. lake, songs. Orltl Tlrado, Mexican tenor; orchestra. It Contented protran.

Gem Arnold, narrator; tha Lullaby Lady! mala quartet; women's Theodore Romhlld'i Orchestra. Ooh That Kiss Warren Quartet and orchestra It's Spring Weather Quartet Russian Rag conn Orchestra In a Little Second Hand Store). Quartet and orchestra Sing a Song at Twilight Malloy Isabel Zehr Dinah AKit William Tell Overture Rossini weneetra "Katlnka" Selection Frlml Rackety Coo Allah's Holiday Quartet and orchestra Katlnka Orchestra 10 sketch-By Zona Gala, with Edith Spencer, Harrietta Starting, lorn Elliott, George Gaul. Parker Formally and Arthur Ayleeworth. 11 :00 General Roman Goreokl.

Polish statesman and president of the Polish Economlo Bank. "There Will Be No War." 11:15 May Ball. Bands of the TJ. S. Army and Nary Mrs.

Franklin D. Rooeevelt: George H. Dern, Secretary ot War; Eddie Duchln's Orchestra; Metropolitan Quartet; Gladys Swarthout. Queena Mario, Frank Chapman and Mario Ohamlee; Grace Moore; Mme. Frances Alda: Jimmy Duranta; Frances Williams Relnald Werrsorath.

IS: Hollywood a the Air. Frank Luke, War Ac, his life story told by his comrades, Capt. Harry Buckley and Lieut. Lansing Holden: Harry Starr, tenor; "Ad- Sammy the Stooge." A. M.

12:30 Palmer Ensemble. 422 WOR 710 p. M. 4:00 Ariel Ensemble. 4 Feldkamp's Orchestra.

Discoverers' Club. 5:80 Billy Bruce, baritone. 5:45 Sonla Troyano, soprano. 6i60 Time; weather report. 5:00 Uncle Don.

6:80 "Detectives Black and Blue," my- tery. 6:45" An Appeal for "Repeal," Hon. John H. McCooey. 7:00 Sports resume.

7:15 Harry Hershfleld. 7:30 "The Count ot Moots Ortsto." 7:43 Jack Arthur, baritone; orchestra. the Msgtdsa. Mystery drama; Gayne Whitman, Mar- garet MacDonald, Betty Webb and Robert Blxby. 8:15 Marriage Bureau.

8:30 Gueat Conductora" Hour; John Green, conducting: Helen Daniels, soloist. Merle Johnston's Orchestra. Al and Lee Reiser, piano duo; Irene Taylor, songs; Elmer Feldkamp, songs: Jos Bolton, master ot cere monies. Witch's Talc. Alonzo Deen Maria O'Flynn, Adelaide 'Fltrallen and Mark Smith Augusto Brandt's Orcheetra.

10:00 "Make-Believe" with Kathleen and Joe, 10:15 Marian Eugene Read. 10:30 Harry Breuer, xylophonist: orches tra. Hamilton, "Unwritten His tory." II :00 Time: weather report, 11 Moonbeams. Venia. Osborne, soprano; Annette Simpson, soprano; Veronica Wig.

gins, contralto; George Shackley String Trio. 11:30 Don Bsstofs Orchestra. Ted Black's Orchestra. to 4 Mi r.v.. A.

1 mapke THlt Csjk 349 WABC 860 P.M. 4:00 Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 4:30 Mrs. Curtis Ball. 4:35 Crane Calder, bass; Mildred Rose, aoprano.

6:00 Don Lang, animal stories. 5:15 Ethel Harden, soprano; Arthur Lang, baritone. 5:30 Sklppy. Tito Galaar, Micas tenor. Dime (bolero) (TeU Me) Ton go Aqul (tango) (Save Tour Kisses tor Me) Toma a Surrlento (Come Back to Sorrento) Dtcen que Borrancho vengo (huapango) (They Say I'm Drunk) Tony's Wits (rumba) :00 Rels and Dunn; novelty orchestra.

:15 On the air tonight. :20 Art Coogan's Orcheetra. 30 Mant-Aboot-Town Trio. Jos Green's Orchestra. Black-Eyed Susan Brown Trio and orcheetra Sleepy Time Gal Phil Dewey and orchestra Havana Orchestra -Is Rhythm Necessary Trio Margie Trio and orchestra Plain Bill.

Tbce Karle, teaor. Take Ma in Your Arms Her Name Is Mary I Can't Remember Orchestra Honestly :15 Buck Rogers In the Year 2433. S3 Dolpb Martin's Orchestra. Travelers' Quartet. My, Oh My Orchestra Old Mao Devil Quartet What Rare We Got to" Loae Orchestra Casey Jones Quartet Strike Us Pink, from "Strike lie Pink' Ensemble :45 Boaka Carter.

Smgtn' Sara. I Want to Count Sheep Falling; Star Daisy Bell Annie Laurie :15 Triple Bar Days and Nights: Carson Roblsoh's Buckaroos. :45 Talks, Rep, James W. Wadsworlh and Mrs, Charles H. Sabln.

Rhythm Rhapeedy. Eton Boys, Do Rs Ml; Freddie Rich's Orchestra. -Mnatasl program. Strlka TJp the Band Orcheetra Lovsr Duet Stormy Weather, from "Cotton Club Parade" Orchestra Humpty Dumpty Duet When Day Is Done Orchestra Ay. Ay.

Ay Mary McCoy Grass Is Getting Greener You Mine, You Duet My Darling Woods Miller Happy as the Day Is Lone, from "Cotton Club i'sraoo Con try auk. Alex Morrison, golf pro; Golden Or- chestra; Betty Barthell, singing comedienne. 10:30 Edwin G. Hill, "The Human Side ot tba News." 11:45 Barlow's Symphony Orchestra. Charles Carl lie, tenor; Mildred Rose, aoprano.

Selectlona from "Countess Marltsa" Xalnian Orchestra Tell Me. Prettr Maiden, from "Floradora" Stuart Duet and orchestra -Man I Love, from "Strlka Up the Band" Gershwin Mildred Rose and orchestra Vefi Dance, from Mitaka San" (Jananasa Ballet) Frlml Orchestra Cavalier, from "Merry Widow" Lehar Duet and orchestra Persian March Herbert Orchestra Give Me One Hour, from "Whits Eagle" Frlml Charles Carllle and orchestra Best Osms. from "Gypsy Love" Lchar Duet and orchestra Selections from "Blue Paradise" Romberg urcnestra 11:15 William O'Neal, tenor; Freddie Rich's Orchestra. 11 Description of tha May Ball. 12:00 Leon Belasco's Orchestra.

A. M. UJO Ozxie Nelson's Orchestra. 1 AO Ballroom Orchestra. 1:90 Frank Furlett's Orchestra.

Bit WNIC NEW YORK P. M. 8:00 Police and Aviation Reports. 8:01 "Salesmanship and the Retail Tax Law." M. Bushes.

8:10 Martin Cooke, Bongs. 8:20 "What Our Cities Are Ralph E. Gossage. 8:30 Oxford Male Quartet. 9:45 "Summer in the Museum," Mary Mathews.

7:00 Hudson String Quartet. 7:30 Police Alarme. 15 Air College, "Chemistry In Peace and War.1' Prof. George W. Wll-son; "Readings from 'U.

A. Joseph D. Meyer. 8:15 "Crime Prevention," Police Department. 5M-WMCA NEW YORK 518 P.M.

4:00 The Bachelors' Quartet, 4:15 Vivian Marlow, songe. 4:80 Yankee Philosopher, talk. Llllie, song comedienne. 4 :55 Travel Contest. 8:00 Studio Party.

5 :30 Thornton Fisher, "Make Your Own Funnlee." 8:45 Walkathon. 8:45 Jews In Scattered Lands, Musical Journey to South America, ft Jewish Vagabond Singers. 8:15 Tho Jewish Troubadour. :30 Adela Rogers St John Interviews Evelyn Nesblt Thaw; introduced by 9:45 Brook Allen, baritone. 10:00 Oabrlel Heutter, news commentator.

10:15 Mary Lediterwood, contralto. 10:45 Coogan's Orchestra; Frances Hunt. soloUt. 11:00 Cuckoo Horsofeathars. 11:15 Luis Russell's Orchestra.

Abe Lyman's Orcheetra. 11 :45 Broadway, Bide Dudley. 12:00 Ted Lewis' Orchestra. A.M. IS: 1 5 Walkathon.

Nalda Nardl, contralto; Elmo Rum, 1 100 Arthur Valentine's Orchestra. 1:80 Hy Clark's Mlesouriena. Duke Ellington's Orchestra. 848-WUBB FREKI'ORT P. M.

Tzaak Walton League. Kddi Clare. 11:45 The Hhii.Io Kings. 10 Palisades Orcheslra. 11 Lanc Music sJjC Jft Jjji 395 WJZ 760 P.M.

i 4:00 Radio Guild, "Richelieu." drama; Vernon Radcltffe, director. 5:00 Edward Davlea, baritone; orchestra. 5il5 'IMck Daring A Bay of Tsoay." Chlldren'a draraatlo sketch, with, Merrill Fuglt, Joan Blaine, Billy Yeo. Donald Brlggs and Art Van Harvey. 5:80 The Singing Lady.

8:45 little Orphan Anala, Playlet, with Shirley Bell, Allan Baruck, Henrietta Tedro and Harry Canadale. 6:00 8am Rob bins' Orchestra. :15 King Kill Kara and Adolph. :80 Three Sisters, harmony. 5:45 Lowell Thomas, today's news, Amos 'of Andy.

1:15 Everett MaiahsU, earl teas. Al Mitchell's Orchestra. I've Told Every Little Star, from "Mualo In the Air" Orchestra Tonight May Never Coma Again, from "Melody" Baritone solo, Everett Marshall Have You Ever Been Lonely Why Can't This Night Go on Forever Orchestra Dusfy Shoes Baritone solo, Everett Marshall Five-Star Theatre. Groucho and Chloo Marx Flywheel, Shyster and Flywheel, Attorneys at Mary McCoy, and Leonard Joy's Orchestra. Eskimos.

"Rosey" Rowswell, toastmaater and philosopher: Jimmy Brlerly. soloist; Harry Reser'a Orchestra. HIU Billy Heart Throbs. Dramatisation; musical background; "Blue Eyed Ellen." with Anns Ellet-ner, Curtlss Arnall and Warren Col-aton; Frank Luther'a Trio; Frank Luther, Russell 8tokes and Zora Layman. 8:45 Phil Cook.

Minstrel Gens Arnold, Interlocutor; Chauncey Parsons, tenor; Joe Parsons, basso; male quartet; Bill Chllds, Mac Mo Cloud and Clifford Soubler, end men; band director, Harry Kogen. I Love the Land ot Old Black Jos Any Tune, Any Day, Anywhere Old Mother Hubbard Tom and Jerry The Man In tha Overalls Are You from Dixie Will tha Angels Play Their Harps for ale Goodbye, My Love, Goodbye De Preacher and de Bear Moonlight Jubilee Melody Moments. Mixed Quartet, guest artists; Josef Paslernack's Orchestra, Excerpts from "The Serenade" Herbert Orchestra and the Melody Singers Tha Sweetest Story Ever Told The Melody Singers It's Tims to Sing Sweet Adeline Again Badinage Orchestra At Dawning Grsen-Eyad Dragon The Melody Singers Valse, Spring, Beautiful Spring Punchinello Orchestra Selections from "Roe Marie" Orchestra and the Melody Singers 10:00 Dinner of the China Society of America: principal speaker, Hon T. V. Soong.

Chinese Minister of Finance. 11:00 Larry Adler and Paulina Alport, harmonica and piano. 11:15 The Poet Prince; Anthony Frome, tenor; Dick Lelbert, organist. 11 JO The Phantom Gypsy, violinist: 12 Midnight Meyer Davis Orchestra. A.

M. 12:80 Bert Lown's Orchestra. 0 WMBQ BROOKLYN ISO P.M. 0:00 vat wnitnum. ti: 15 George Bory.

5:30 U. H. Army Skit. 8:45 Regina Jollon, soprano. Jack Yaeger, planlnt, 7:15 St.

Joseph's Choral. 7:30 Gems ot Music. Tomorrow Early 454 WEAF NEW I0RK 6t A.M. 8 :45 Exercises. rinur 8:00 Dick Lelbert, organist.

8:30 Glee Club. 8:45 Harding Sisters, pianists. :00 Otto, tho Viennese baritone. 9:15 Cheerio, 'J. Harrison Isles, director.

9:45 Florenda Trio. in Th. Mv.t.rv 10:15 Morning Parade, variety musicals. Uu "Yoor Child," Dr. Ella oppen- helroer.

11:15 Frances Las Barton. 11:30 U. 8. Army Band. Captain William J.

Btannard, conducting. 12:00 Noon Johnny Marvin, tenor, p. M. 13:15 Carolina Clement, pianist. 12:30 Julian Woodworth's Orchestra.

anil W.ath.r R.DOrtS. 1:15 Richard Maxwell, tenor: Helen Schaeffer, contralto: Yolchl Hlrao- ka, xylophonist. 1:30 nicnaro jnmioer jbiiav, 1:00 The Merry Madcaps, direction Nor man L. Cloutier; irea waoe, tenor. Russell Johns, baritone.

2:46 The Ali-cyclopaedla, Walter Casey. 3:00 Vocal Art Quartet Selma Johanson, aonrano: Alma Kitchell. contralto: Cheater Ewera, tenor; Karl Waldu, kui! direction George Iworth. 3:80 Woman's Review "The Modern Boy Looks at Life," Dr. Mather Abbott, headmaster, Lawrencevllle School for Boys; Hugo Marlanl's Orchaatra: Claudlne MacDonald.

4:00 The Golden Treasury Poetry, John Brewster: Grande Trio, 4:80 Jans Pickens, soprano. 4:45 The Lady Next boor. 5 :00 Melodic Thoughts Guest artist snd orchestrs. 48 WOK NEWARK 118 A.M. 8:45 Oym, Gambollers, Weather, Time.

8:00 Daily Produce Reporter. 8:05 Al Woods, songs and patter. 8 :25 Sherman Keene'e Orchestra. 8 Martha Manning, talk, 8:45 Musical Novelettes, :00 Miss Kath'rlne 'n' Calliope. 9:30 Thrifty Huggeettona.

9:45 Phil Duey, baritone, Carolina Gray, 10:00 Purs Food Hour. 11:00 Mrs. J. H. Rellly, talk.

11:15 Modern Living Health Talk. 11 Hrav.na Thrift Hour. 11:45 "(Joint Places." T. Atherton Dixon. 43 :00 Noon Your Unseen Friend.

P. M. Beauty talk, Jean wanamaxer. 12 Music. 12:25 "Stage Relief." 12:30 Enter Velaa String Ensemble.

1:00 "Human Understanding," Benjamin J. Sweetland. 1:15 Jack, Presa' Orchestra; Irons Col lins, songs. 1:45 Joe Jovlal's Orchestra. 3:15 Eddy Brown presents Leonard Wat-kins, violinist.

2:80 Lawrence Gould, psychologist. 2:45 The Bird Boy, Henry Boyd. 8.0ft Museum Lecture. Dorothy Gates. 8:15 Hawaiian Knights, Mildred Cole, 3:30 Nina Quartln, coloratura soprano Stein's Orchestra.

4:00 New Jersey Oollegt for Women Hieaker: Leah Boddle, Dean of Women; Walter Charmbury, pianist. Ariel Oiltt llasel Arth, contralto. 195-WJZ-NICW lfOKK 7t A.M. 7:80 Don Hall Trio. lull, news reel.

"Tlio Wife saver," skatrh with Allen Preecott. 8:15 To be iinnounced. White, onanist. 90 iievotlons, Arthur Hunt, as a to to group is a gypsy. He's not child of Romany camps Borne radio leaders would have their listeners believe they are, but he's a gypsy in all other intents and It would take a large map, embracing both to trace his movements.

He was born just outside ot, Moscow, Russia, in little hamlet named Cherlngow, and educated in Tiflis, tho romantic city of the Caucasus. He studied music In the Conservatory of Tiflis where his brother was concert meister of a symphony orchestra. As a full fledged musician, graduate of the conservatory, Horlick returned to Moscow and played violin in many orchestras. Then came the war. His musical career shattered, Harry entered the Russian army and for more than two years did not touch his violin.

The Imperial standard fell and the red flag ot the revolution waved In It's place. The revolutionists appreciated music, apparently, for Harry was not sent to Siberia but to a symphony orchestra and later assigned play In tne communizea opera. He tired of Communistic government and decided to escape. Traveling by night, he reached Tiflis, where friends hid him until he got a chance ko to Constantinople. Constantinople was a haven for war-scarred refugees from all parts of Europe and Harry met many musicians In the cafes.

He collected their tunes and native melodies and these are now heard through NBC outlets as he plays. In the his parents mi grated to America ana ne joined them. Later he returned to Europe and wandered about France and Italy. Back again to America, where he found there was always work for a rood violinist. He was claying in a small night jiub when an NBC executive beard him.

Requested to bring bis Orchestra to a radio station for a broadcast, an almost immediate 173 WLWL NEW TOBK-UOS 0 Georte O'Brien, tenor, 4:80 "Minute Men." 7:15 "Sincera," Orchestra and Brooks West. 7:30 "Question Box," Rev. John B. Har ney, u. B.

r. 7:50 Caatel ton Trip. tit WARD BROOKLYN 1404 P. M. 4:00 Irish Band.

Edwin Day, Minstrel Boy. 7 :00 Jewish Program. 114 WBBC BROOKLYN Hot M. Phyllis Van Dine, soprano. 4:15 Dr.

Simon Frucht, talk. 4 :80 Kiddles' Program. 4:45 Radio Guide. Musicals. 6:15 Irish Hour.

:45 Shopping Suggestions, Old Roumanian. 11 Queena Radio Players II Manuel Tanen, baritone. 11:45 Slumber Dreams. A. M.

12:15 John Connolly, tenor. Charles and Anna Grosse. 13 :45 Dance Music. Radio Programs r'luK and sketch. with Van Harvey and Bernardlns Flynn.

10:00 Southern Singers, negro quartet La 'n Em Louies Starky, Isabella Carothera and tleian rhiiiirn." sketch with Irna Phillips. Bess Johnson and Walter 10:45 Singing; Strings Ensemble. fl.nl. nv. aoorano.

11:30 Orcheetra; Edna Odell, contralto uica -xeeia. wm. 12 Noon Smackout, comedy duo with Marion ana dun vruu 12:15 Pollock and Lawnhurst, pianists, 12:80 Rex Battle's Ensemble. TOu.h.. Sr.tmrtH.

1:05 Words and Musk-Harvey Hays, narrator; Larry Larsen. organiati Ruth Lyon, soprano; Charles How ard, tenor. 1:30 Farm and Home Hour. of the Skillet Eddie and Ralph, songs and palter, U.ttv mnA Rnl)7 akfltcll. 8:15 Harold Stokes' orchestra: Mnry Steele, contralto.

i 3 :45 Happy Jack Turner, songs. 4:00 Annual Meeting Welfare Council ol New York Oily "The Road Out of the Depression." Speakers: Ray-' mond Moley. Assistant Secretary of State: Ben. Hronaon Cutting of New Mexico: William Hodson, executive rtinnll and oresl- dent-eiwt of National Conference of Social Work. 5:00 Harold Stokes' Orchestra.

5H5 "Ulck Daring, a Boy of sketch with Merrill Fuglt, Joan Blaine, Billy Yeo, Donald Brigs nnd Ark Van Harvey. S48W AIKJ NKW ORK- A. Me I Fred Feibei, organini, 8 Vincent Sorey'a Sale Musicals. 8:45 Rels and Dunn, comedy and song. 8:00 Tony Wons, You Llstenln 9:16 The Twins.

9:30 Modern Living Health Talk. 9:45 Little Jack Little, songs and piano, 10:00 Bill and Ginger, songs. 10:15 Vincent 8orey's Orchestra, 10:80 Madison Singers. 10:46 Melody Parade Vincent Borey, coii- auctor. 11:00 The Volos of Experience.

Hilir Dig rriODV miner, wms. 11:30 Academy of Medicine Dr. Maurice u. Mu d. bres detit-eleci.

orunx County Medical Society: "Woman's Health at Middle Ale." 11:45 Ben Oreenblatl, pianist. 12 Noon Buddy llurrud'a Orchestra. P. M. Evan Evans, baritone.

1 the Little French princess, 1:15 Harold Knlght'a Orchestra. 1:45 Madison Ensemble. Ann laf, organist, The Voice, of Experience, 2:45 Melon Orchestrs. 3:00 Artl-t Recital. 8:15 Wilfred J.

Kunk. I 3:30 Frank Westphal's Orchestra. H. Navy Band Pat riot lo Period 4:30 Fred Berreus' Orchestra; Brad Reynolds, tenor. 4:45 The Melodeers.

8:00 Hob Tapllnger Interviews H. Kaltenlrern, editor and news commentator. 8:15 Dancing Echoes. ltd WNYC-NFW YORK 879 A. M.

11 Police and Aviation Reports. II "Propagailng Alpine Plants," John DuMiirielu. 11:25 Affnes l-ewlfl. -songs. 11130 "The Klgn of Safety," Dr, Thomas Darlington.

11:40 Agnes Lewie, songs. 11:50 Dr, Joks Oberwager. Letter Out By CHARLES JOSEPH Tonight' Best Radio Features Radio Guild Play A Mtlorlcal play in blank vtrae entitled "Richelieu." 5:45 WABC Tito Guizar tlcxko't romantic comWiiea popular anil claaito nonoa only he tint them. 6:45 WEAF Countess Olga Albani rVUh a fine few momenta ot vocal work. 6:45 WJZ Lowell Thomas The Mohlighti of the day" nu event tummarited.

7,15 WJZ Everett Marshall Noted aongaler is oatiated hi Al Mitchell and hit stseto. 8:15 WABC Bar Dayi The hiatorii of Tcxaa tonight, -The Fall of tha Alamo." 8:45 WEAF Thibault and Grofe'i Music Conrotf a grand barUoss and everybody knouii Ferae't muaic. 8:45 WJZ Phil Cook The Man" Bhonmait untertalni. 9:00 WEAF Gypsies Franfc Parfcer stip-; JlfHIon Orogg doen fine announcing exiA, Of Harry Horlick tiittsic, 9:30 WJZ Melody Moments JOsef Patiternack" Onheatra haa 1 STREAKY "mtM; I 2 COPIERS 2 3 STRAINED Vr'' Ixrttcr-otrt lor titled -English. 4 DORSAL 4 s-s a iCTrnC at4rr-4vt and he walks as- 5 GANGSTERS 5 Remove one letter from sack word and rearrange to spall the word called (or in the last column.

Print the letter la centre columa oppe-posite Iks word you kave removed it from. If you kave "lettered -oat" correctly it' saeresf book of religion. Answer to Saturday's Letter-Out Letter-Oul sod these are s8. a 1 LLJ-VlO VICES 1 2 GANOID 2 1 i 1 Ts ler-Out far Ms af paper. 3 SAMBRE reams 5 Letter-Out sad a window trim.

4 STORMIER 5 EARLESS itA 5 1 1 1 1 1 x- mixed group, aa yutata. 10:00 WABC Country Club Alex Morriaon'a golf chats, Jack orcfttwlra, Brnet Glendctminff as m. other tcalits. 10:00 WJZ China Society Dinner Addteaavi ty T. V.

Boong; Finance Miniater of China, 11:00 WOR Moonbeams If you're ready for bed, tune thie one in and sleep much better. lltlS WEAF-WABC The May Ball Ut. D. Rooaeveli Kill apeak; noted atage, radio and movie atari Kill perform! Army and lv avy Band; and Eddie Duchin'e Orchealra. Tune WABC at 12:00 WEAF Hollywoo'd on tho Air Capt.

Harry Buckley, Lanaln'g Holden Ml of "ranfe Luke, "Tho Balloon exploit in carVy war flying..