Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 18

SEPTEMBER 10, 1934 MONDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION sc. By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD The Bucktkin Boy The Time for Action HIGHLIGHTS OF HISTORY POSE yOU'M'ALLTWS RKT "ZT fiONB; AtL THAT LIAVB ISIE HAP THE EDGE- yj MAYORTOADDRESS HOT WAVE FOLLOWS M'GOLDRICK RALLY DESTRUCTIVE WIND SCOUTING DOWN BY the RIVEQ. TtJ DPAL POOPOSe TO MOLL AGAIN iPiDBO TwawT TO USE A rfiO TO sue'i SAY yfS 1HI5 I INltr, I havb, WHEN HE HEARD" MOiLY a I IDPEM MTHE BUSHES, Jack Blount SPiep ON KOS5 CAMr, MS NOTED THAT MOUy WAS CON FIN CP THE CABIN, AWI TlGEQ.THE 8l6 DO5, Ikl ONE OP THE: BACK HUTS. We saw GiWjonRossv GATHER JTK LaGuardia Will Take Part in High Humidity Causes Disclosing Meeting of Campaign' comfort Six Dead as Semi-' IMff fi7ACR SAW THEVve eW Ort OKlUT ENTER THE- CAB IN, AND HIS HEWCHME-kl TAKE THE- TRAIL TOWAGE THE RIVER.

The time for ACTION WAP i COME Grimly YOUTH TURNED" TOWARD" THE at Last aliJST IVOSS I IT-; li' 1 CHIP COLLINS' ADVENTURES I'1'! ft T'S TKE OCD GlfcL A A "Xl I new vobk. THOME AFTER. CHIP! "WANTEP TD TCLI.V0U THEftE A LMy OOT HtRE Outside Listening In By TIM UARK8 Many requests have come in for information about certain programs now off the air. Most of the readers want to know when their favorite airings will return. So, armed with a pencil and some paper, I wended my way to the office of Johnny Johnstone, bustling chief of the NBC press department.

He was kind enough to furnish a list of fortn-coming National Broadcasting Co. premieres in late September and October. Here are the details. I hope you find MlCKORy STICK, SO if HEAR ANY i SCREAMING, PAy NO HEED. Home GoSWk.

MAW BE A. Rt POTEe? Glad To See 370 WNYC 810 P. M. 4:15 Mary Grace Doherty, aonra. 4:30 "Interviewing the W.

Slegrlst. 4:45 Connie Colle, contralto. Municipal Reference Library, "Muni cipal Democracy." Rebecca B. Ran kin. ft :15 Music Opportunity Series.

6:45 "Department of Public Welfare." 6:00 Harold Edwards, pianist. 6:16 Sports Resume from the Times Union Office. 6:30 Press Radio News. 6:35 Radio Aces, instrumentalists. 6 :45 "RuHslan Trade and the United Statea." John C.

LeCIair, C. N. Y. "Old Peaceful," songs. 7:15 Francis Irving, humorist.

7:30 Department of Sanitation. 7:45 Clef Male Quartet. "Adult Kdurattun an Social Farce." Spencer Miller, Worker's Education Bureau. Philip Youtz. dt raptor, Brooklyn Museum.

Winifred Fisher, executive secretary. Adult Education Council. Z4 WMCA NEW YORK R70 P. M. 5:30 Radio Party AI Shayne, barftpne; Jerry Baker, tenor.

6:00 Bob Fallon's Orchestra. 6:30 Screen Revue Sam Taylor. Sports Program. 7:00 Gloria Grafton, songs: Bob Har-ing's Orchestra. 7:15 Fishers Gypsy Ensemble.

,7:30 Threw Jays. Radio News. 7:50 A. Cloyd Gill, news commentator. Three Little Funsters.

8:15 "Five Star Final." dramatization. 8:30 Navy Band Lieut. Charlea Benter. conductor. 9:00 Political talks.

9:15 Munz Sisters, harmony. 8:30 Hour of Cheer Mildred Hunt, contralto; Jack Gilbert, pianist. 8:30 Floyd Mills Orchestra. 10:00 Archie Blever'a Orchestra. 10:15 Milton KeHem'a Orchestra.

10:30 Charles Harnett's Orchestra. 11:00 Leon Fifedman'a Orchestra. 11:15 Joe Refchman's Orchestra. 11:30 Luckv Milllnder's BIup Rhythm Band. 12:00 Day End.

A. M. Benny Goodman's Orchestra. 12:45 Willie Bryant's Orchestra. 1:00 Eli DantziR Orchestra.

1:30 Dave Martin's Orchestra. 97 WHN NEW YORE -lnie r. m. 4:00 Jack Woods, baritone. 4:15 Studio Concert.

4:30 Hilda Rowland, soprano, 4 :45 Symphony Concert. Irene Wolf, blues singer. 5:30 Tracey Condon, baritone. 5 :4.t Harold Anson Bruce, snorts. Evening in Italy, Newa Report.

Viola SUva, contralto. 7:00 Slngina Cobbler, tenor. 7:15 Don Marion Internationales. 7:30 Josh Medder's Hillbillies. 7:45 Two Georgia Gentlemen, sonars and piano.

Eckel's Orchestra. 8:30 Dr Lawrence Hammond of the Federal Housing Administration. 8:45 Walder Davis, baritone; Howard Dodson, pianist. 8:00 Symphonic Studies. 8:30 Boxing Bouts; Benny leonard, an- nounclntr.

10:30 Cuban Boys' Orchestra. 10:45 Rhapsodie Nocturne. 11:00 Bob Sedette Orcheatra. 11 :30 Socarras Cuban Orchestra. 32:00 Mitchell Schuster's Orchestra.

12:30 A. M. Doorway to Dreams. 873 WLWL NEW YORK 110ft P. M.

6:00 Lyric Singers, direction Anne Johnson. 6:15 Orchestra. 6:30 George O'Brien, tenor; Jim Clark's Irish Entertainers. Orchestras. 7:30 "Question Bos" (Questions and Answers) :50 Orchestra.

846 WNEW NEWARK 125a P. M. 5:00 Leo Kahn's Orchestra. 5:15 Wm. De Mangln, tenor.

5:30 Orchestra. 5 :43 Bob Emery, chlldren'a program. 6:00 Bill Farren, sports. 6:15 Irish Notes. 6:30 Cosmic Scienco Church.

7:0 Bill Farren, apoj 7:15 Archie Bleyer's Ordkestra. 7 :30 Irish Program, orchestra. 7:45 To be announced. 10:00 Jerry Arlen's Orchestrs. 10:30 Halsey Miller's Orchestra.

10:45 Julie Wlntf Orchestra. li Johnny Johnson a Orchestra. 11:30 Cuban Boys. 11 Eddie Sexton's Orchestra. 12:011 Earl Carpenter's Orchestra.

a. M. 12:15 James P. Johnson's Orchestra. 12:45 Sherry Magee's Orchestra.

1:00 Halsey Miller's Orchestra. 1:30 Esrl Carpenter's Orcheatra. 2:00 Anthony Trlnl's Orchestra. 3:00 Sherry Magee's Orchestra. I 3:30 James P.

Johnson's Orchestra. ipeoM, no ilif 7 NrGOODXLCOMeX-7 rr Tl CRY OUT- Like am AJJQftY PAWTHER. JAKSPEt ACROSS THE CLEARING. air of a dramatic series dealing with a typical American boy. WJZ each Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 7:30 to 7:45 P.

M. Oct 1, Dangerous Paradise Return to the air of a dramatic series starring Elsie Hitz and Nick Dawson. WJZ each Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 7:45 to 8:00 P. M. Oct.

2, Ben Bernie and All the Lads Return to the air of the Old Maestro and his WEAF each Tuesday from 9:00 to 9:30 P. M. Oct. 2, Ed Wynn, the Fire Chief Return to the air of a well known comedian. WEAF each Tuesday from 9:30 to 10:00 P.

M. Oct. 2, The Story Behind the Claim A new dramatic series based on true life insurance stories. WJZ each Tuesday from 9:16 to 9:80 Oct 3, The Mystery Chef Return to the air of a popular cooking expert. WEAF each Wednesday and Friday from 10:00 to 10:15 A.

M. Oct. 3, Lanny Rosa's own must, cal show, featuring the popular singer with an orchestra and other soloists. WJZ each Wednesday from to 9:00 P. M.

Oct. 3. Madame Sylvia, celebrated health and beauty expert, in a 15-minute program. WJZ each Wednesday at 10:15 P. M.

Oct 6, Sigmund Romberg, famous composer, and William Lyon Phelps, noted literary critic in a new full hour musical program. WEAF each Saturday at 8:00 P. M. Oct 6, Songs You Love A new musical program starring Rose Bampton, Metropolitan Opera contralto; Billy Hillpot and Scrappy Lambert and a large orchestra under the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret. WEAF each Saturday at 9:00 P.

M. Oct. 7, The Bakers Broadcast Return to the air of a half hour program starring Joe Penner and Ozzte Nelson's orchestra. WJZ each Sunday at 7:30 P. M.

Oct. 14, Gems of Melody Return to the air of two series featuring orchestras and soloists, i WEAF each Sunday from 4:00 to 4:30 P. and WJZ each Thursday, from 7:15 to 7:45 P. M. Oct.

14, Kansas City Symphony Orchestra A new series of half hour concerts. WJZ each Sunday at 4:00 P. M. Oct. 14, Jack Benny A new series featuring the comedian, Mary Livingstone, soloists and an orchestra.

WEAF each Sunday from 7:00 to 7:30 P. M. Oct. 19, Thrills of Tomorrow" A new series of 15 minute dramatic programs. WEAF each Friday at 8:00 P.

M. (Note: Some programs with October dates are now on the air. The listing means a renewal of the series by the sponsor). R. Y.

CONDIT PREACHES No Let-Up in Social Service Seen by St. John's Rector. Seekers of positions who are willing to devote their lives to service rather than personal gains can still find room on the "top shelf," said the Rev. Robert Y. Condit, rector of St John's Protestant Episcopal Church.

Fourth ave. and 99th ft, in his morning sermon. "The great cry today is that the worklnR world, industrial and professional, is overcrowded," the Mr. Condit said. "When Daniel Web.iter was told not to take up law because the profession was already overcrowded, he replied, 'Indeed, but there la still plenty of room on the top Our country is Indeed overcrowded with men interested only in their personal gains.

But there Is plenty of room on the 'top shelf in the world of service. There Is no depression there." TOT JAPAN WOULD SCRAP "ATTACK WEAPONS" Tokyo, Sept. 10. Japan is ready to scrap "powerful naval attacking; weapons" In the Interests of genuine disarmament, a spokesman for the Foreign Office said today. Just how far the nation Is ready to go in scrapping portions of Its fleet he did not Indicate.

Nor would ho explain what he meant by attacking weapons." "You know what I mean," he replied to this question. In some quarters his remarks wfcre taken to Indicate that Japan wishes to cancel provisions of the Washington Treaty providing for replacement of battleships, thus permitting retirement of the dread-naught types when they wear out. The spokesman reiterated his nation's stand on the principle that every world navy should bo power' ful defensively, but should De stripped of Its offensive strength. Observers believe this principle dominates the new Japanese naval scheme, details of which still are being guarded closely. Tomorrow's Early 454 WEAF NEW YORK 886 A.

M. 6:45 Exerclsea, Arthur Bagley. 7 Pollock and Lawnhurst, pianlata. 8:00 Richard Lelbert. organist.

8:20 City's Conaumar's Guide; Frances Gannon, director. 8 :30 Cheerio Harrison Isles, director. 8:00 Summary of Programa. 8:03 Sam Herman and Frank Banta. piano duo.

9:13 Don Hall Trio. Eva Taylor, aonga. Preacott: The Wife Saver. Breen and de Rose. 10:15 Clara.

Lu 'n' Em: Louisa Starky, Isabella Carothera and Helen King, gussip. 10 :30 Press-Radio News. 10 :3," Morning Parade, variety. 11 :30 Three Shades of Blue. 11:45 Al Bernard, the boy froan DlJtle.

12 :00 Noon Louise Barnhart, meiio-ao-prano. 12 :15 Honeyboy and Saaaafraa, comedy 12:30 Frank 8herry, tenor; Cloutlers Or chestra. 1:00 Market and Weather Reporta. 1:15 Rex Battle's Concert Ensemble Stanley Maxted, tenor. 1:30 Dick Fldler's Orchestra.

2 Uedell. organist. 3:43 "Ma Perkins." sketch with Virginia 1 M.i-irvrv Hmnnon. Karl Hu- k-i Wlllard Farnuni and Charlea Eggleston. 3:30 Woman's Review: "Bringing Your Home Uo To Date, xatnenne Fisher, guest speaker: Joseph Lit tau'e Orchestra: Clsudine Macdon aid.

4-WOB-NKWARK-11 A. M. 6:45 Musical Gym jiock. 7:30 Vincent Sorey'a Orcheatra. 8:00 Music and Talk.

8:05 Weather and Program Resume. 8:10 Al Woods, songs and patter. 8:20 Same as WEAF. 8:30 Martha Manning, talk and Music 8:45 "Day Lucia Eastman talk and harp. 9:00 George Dudley, baritone and organ, n.H.,'MI, r-hiirf n.

VMlaine Elmore. 9:30 John Orchestra: Murray Hershey, songs. 8:45 "Our Four-Footed Friends. Mrs. Georue Fowler.

10 HI0 Pure, Food Hour. 11 :00 Borrla Paul's Orchsstra. 11:15 Ton) Davis, tenor: orchestrs. 11:30 "The Lamplighter," Jacob Tar- ahisn. pnilosounicai 11:45 Arthur Klein, pianiat.

12:00 Noon "Do You Know?" Danny Dea. WOR Ensemble. Bert Block urcnesirs. 1:00 Health Talk. 1:05 "Musical Footnotes." Fisher's Orchestra.

1:30 Bide Dudley's Thestre Club. 1:45 Diana Marlow. aoprano; orcheatra. 2:00 Dr. Arthur Payne, paychologist.

2:15 Fred Vettel. tenor: Alice Remsen, contralto. 2:30 Martha Desne. 3:00 Ariel Ensemble. 3:15 Beauty Talk.

3:30 Frank Rlcclardl. Stein's Orchestra. baritone: John I 3S5 WZ NKW YORK 16 A. M. 7:30 Yolclti HlraoKa, Japanese xyiopnon- 1st and Sylvia Altman, accompanist.

7:45 Jolly Bill and Jane. 8 Morning Devotions. 8:15 Summary of Programa. Trio and White, aongs and comedy 8:30 Lew White, organist. 9:00 Dance band: Jack Owena, tenor; The Sonetellowa.

to Edward MacHugh, gospel singer. 10:15 Castles oi Romance: Alice Remsen, contralto: Ray Heainerton. osn-tone: Al and Lee Reiser, pianists. Children." sketch with Irna Phillips. Bess jonnson ano Walter Wicker.

10:45 Press-Radio News. 10 Radio Kitchen, Eleanor Howe. 11:00 The Honeymoonera, Grace and Ed die. 11:15 Tony poetry reading and nhllosoDhv. 11:30 The Melody Mixers.

Walter Blau- fuss vrcnestra: Tne inree Gale Page, songs. I f. M. la I P. M.

Colombia, HJ2ABA, 5.87U Colombia, HJ4AHE. 5.900 m. Cuba. COC, 5.898 m. c.

Ecuador. HCK. 5.684 m. e. Spain, EAQ.

10 m. o. P. M. to A.

St. England, GPRX. 4.972 m. a. Germany.

DJC, 6.017 m. C. Mexico. XETE. 8.60(1 m.

c. Venetuela, YV1BC. 6.112 m. P. M.

to 1 P. SI. Bolivia. CPS, 6 081 m. e.

England, GRX. 4.072 m. e. Ecuador. MCK.

5.004 m. e. Germany. DJC, 6.017 m. 11 A.

11 II P. Hurricane Wreaks Havoc. In direct contrast to the wind and rain Saturday is the hish humidity of yesterday and today with the Weather Bureau llstinj the 10 o'clock temperature at and the humidity at 81. The fore. caM la fair today and tomorrow with not much change In temper, ture.

Floyd Bennett Field reported fair flying conditions with unlimited celling, visibility of two miles, ground fog and a weef west wind. The heavy rains and strong windi that prevailed Saturday mxht did considerable damage In Prospect Park, where a large number of giant trees were uprooted and tha limbs of many others stripped from the trunks. The same conditions were found In Flatbush and other residential sections, where maples and poplars line the walks and lawns. The seml-hurrlcane took st least six lives and left a broad trail of destruction on Long Island, New Jersey and Westchester, i Rain, which set In Thursday morning and continued almost without interruption until 1 A. M.

yesterdny. was replaced with the first real sunshine In nearly a week. The thermomenter rose to 83 degrees at 4:30, several degrees below the record high for the day of 95, set In 1900. Small Boats Capsized While Saturday night's downpour was all over by 1 o'clock, high winds continued unabated for several hours, capsizing smaller boats and tearing larger ones from their moorings, toppling trees and light poles in Suffolk and Nassau and damaging dwellings. In the midst of the storm a nine pound hoy was born to Mrs.

An selmo Arole. of 99-21 Corona, in a tnxlcab on the way to St. John's Hospital In Long Island City. The cab driver was held up by a traffic Jam near Queensboro Bridge on his way to Columbue Hospital In Manhattan with Mrs. Arole and her husband.

When they were unable to get through the lam they headed for St. John's Hospital, only three blocks away. The mother and child, after being attended in the cab. were taken Into the hospital where both were reported doing nicely. Three of the dead were drowned when their fishing schooner capsized near Beach Haven Crest, N.

J. Two others were still missing. All were of PhUadelphia. Robert Whlttaker. of Brooklyn, and Benjamin Elvirch, of Bayonne, N.

members of the crew of the tug William J. Tracy, were still i missing today after the tug had I foundered In the Narrows last night. 1 Three Rescued i Three others. Capt. William Mc- Nally.

of Manhattan, John Duffy, engineer, and Tavo Davison, both of Brooklyn, were rescued by the steamer Monmouth off Staten Island, after they had been swimming in the water for two hours. Frederick Zimmerman, a baker of Copiague, L. was electrocuted last Saturday night when he tried to remove a high tension wire which had fallen across his path as he walked along Great Neck Co-paigne. Long Island appeared to have suffered throughout Its length as falling trees blocked highways and railroads. Plate glass windows were smashed and in Peeonlc Bay more than forty boats were blown ashore.

Loosened by the storm a twenty-foot section of a cornice on the roof of a four-story warehouse at 300 24th st. crashed to the sld walk last night. ABSOLUTION GIVEN BY PRIEST ON SHIP Father Egan Offered Prayers and Quieted Passengers. How a priest quieted a crowd of hysterical passengers, offered prayer nd gave general absolution while the flames raged at his back was told by Helen Brodie, 28, of 12 Allen Hartford, who is recovering from shock in Fitkitt Memorial Hospital, Neptune, N. J.

The priest was Father Egan who was ordained 15 months ago and is assistant pastor at St. Mary's Convent, 3G61 White Plains ths Bronx. He had taken the cruise on the Morro Castle for his vacation. "All the passengers were huddled togother near the stern," Miss Brodio told her brother. James.

"Most of them were half crazy with fear. Then at a companion way facing us we saw Father Egan. Ha stood there outlined in flames. raised his hands, Just standing there motionless, not saying a word, and hubbub began to die down. Men and women ceased crying out and running Aimlessly about wringing their hands as they caught his eye.

He stood there until everybody was quiet and then he began to pray, while the passengers fell to their knees. "Father Egan gave general absolution and then the fire got so closs we all had to Jump." The priest remained on the ship until taken off by the Monarch of Bermuda. His eyes were affected by the smoke and he had slight burns. AT BROOKLYN COLLEGE 1 Teachers' courses, some of them offered for the first time, will be given this fall at Brooklyn College, according to Prof. Joseph Georga Cohen, director of course 'or teachers.

The courses, he said, would be credited toward the degree of bachelor of science in education, or for Board of Education requirements. Among the new courses to be offered are aft expression and understanding, applied design in arts and crafts for teachers, principles of electrochemistry and photo, chemistry, evolution of economio thought, current labor problems, historv of Europe since 1918. inter, national relations and Imperialism, history and appreciation of tha opera, current psychological theory and speech courses. ON SOUTHERN CRUISE Miss Agnes Leonard, of 282 Mid-wood Flatbush. and Miss Vir.

ginla Whltaker of 8fi-l! 127th st, Richmond Hill, L. sailed on th 8. 8. Munargo of the Munson Line for an extended cruise to the West Indies and Cuba. in Kismet Temple Wednesday.

Mayor LaGuardia has agreed to speak at the Kings County Republican Committee's closing primary campaign rally for Comptroller Joseph D. McGoldrlck at the Kismet Templo, Herkimer near Nostrand on Wednesday eva-nlng. The announcement the Mayor would actively Join the fight for Comptroller McUoldrick'a nomination in the Republican primaries was nado today by Col. Frederic Harper Stevenaon, the secretary of the committee. Arrangeinnnts for the rally have been delegated to Col.

Stevenson by Kings County Republican Leader John R. Crews. Former U. 8. Senator William M.

Calder has been chosen as chairman of the rally. "Mr. Crews has received assurances that the Mayor will be with us on Wednesday evening." Col. Stevenson said at the Republican county headquarters. "We are not overlooking any detail in our arrangements for the meeting.

We want the Comptroller to know we are with him 100 per cent." Mr. Crews recently issued a statement urging all Republicans in Brooklyn to support "'omptrol-r McGoldrlck, who is being op. posed for the Republican primary nomination by Alderman Lambert Falrchild, of Manhattan. The rally Is expected to provide the climax for the Republican primary campaign In Brooklyn. The primary elections take place on Thursday.

further support for Comptroller McGoldrlck was urged today in a letter sent to the voters of Flat- bush by F. J. H. Kracke, Commissioner of the Department of Plant and Structures, and Mrs. Frances B.

Pollock. They are the Republi can State Committee members of the 21st A. The letter asked enrolled Repub licans to have their neighbors go to the polls with them for the purpose of voting in the primaries. The only contest we have, the letter said. "Is that in the choice of a candidate for Comptroller.

We ask your earnest support in behalf of the man who now holds that office. He Is fitted in every way for this high position." 1 he letter quoted editorial opinion In Mr. McGoldrick's sup port. NOTE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs.

William Fuche of 551 2 85th st. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently with a large dinner dance In the ballroom of the Towers Hotel. More than 125 guests attended. Radio Programs 12:00 Noon Fields and Hall, songs and patter. V.

M. Cn' tralto: male trio: orchestra. 12:30 "Vic and Sade," aketch with Art Van Harvey. Billy Idelson and Bar-nardine Flynn. 12:45 Leola Turner, soprano; Edward Davles, baritone: Harvey Hays, narrator: string ensemble.

1 :1." "Hon. Archie and Frank," sketch. 1:30 Farm and Home Hour, guest speakers: Harvey Haya, Walter Blauluaa' Homesteaders. 2:30 "Home Sweet Home." sketch with C. W.

Secreet. Hsrtet MacGlbbon and Billy Hslop. 2843 Nellie Revell. Interviewing Major Bowes. 3:00 Crosscuts from lg of Day: Negro Male quartet: novelty music and live mccklng blrda; Dr.

Lawrence L. Cross, narrator. .1:30 Joseph Galllcchloa Orcheatra: BUI Krens, planlat: Sylvia Clark, mono-loglat and comedian. 349 WABC NEW YORK 866 A. M.

7:30 Fred Felbel, organist. 8:00 On the Air Today. 8:05 Salon Musicale. City Consunier'a Guide. Salon Musicale.

:45 Carolyn Gray, planlat. 9:00 The Sung Reporter. Dick Newton. 9:15 In a Spanish Garden, i 8:45 Round Townera Quartet, dlr-etlon Harry Stmeone. 10:00 Bill and Ginger, songs.

10:15 Crane Calder, bass. 10:30 Press-Radio Newa. 10:35 Madlaon Enaemble. 11:00 The Ambassadors, male trio. 11:15 One-Quarter Hour In Three-Quarter Time.

11:30 Do Re Ml, girls' trio. 1:45 Melody Parade. 12 Noon voice of Experience. P. M.

12:15 Connie Gatea, songs. 12:30 Al Kavelln's Orchestra. 1:00 George Hall'a 10 Esther Velas Ensemble. 2:00 Eton Boys, male quartet. 2:15 Orlentale Orcheatra.

direction Em- ery Ueutsch. 2 Charlotte Harrlman, contralto: Sidney Smith, tenor. 8:00 Metropolitan Parade. 3:30 Mormon Tabernacle Chorus, from Century of Progresa. 376 WNYC NEW Y0RK-616 A.

M. 8:15 Music Moods. Sanie WEAF. 8 :30 Alexander Richardson, organist: Ga- brlello pallr, violinist. 9:00 William Lawrence, pianist.

9:13 Muaic Moods. 9 Press-Radio Newsv 9 :35 Masterwork Hour. i Id Adul' Education Course. 10:45 Sophie Fischer, planlate. 11:00 "Hospitality In tha Mulr.

.15 William Otter, nianlat. Ethel 3. 11:30 Ania Slnayeff. violinists; William Peters, pianist. 11:45 Fred Csspier.

bsrltone. 12:00 Noon "Music Opportunity Ssrles. P. M. 12:15 "The Common Cold," Dr.

Henry A. Cromwell. University Chamber Trio. Alarms. Civic News.

1 :03 'School of Speech," A. Longfellow Flske. 1:25 Lisa Roma, aoprano: Johanna Arnold, pianist. 1:45 Midtown Markets Program. 2:00 Empire String Quartet.

2 :30 'Sociology Courae." Leelle Langley. 2:45 Ward Eggleston. aonga. 3 :00 Knickerbocker Little Symphony. 826 MCA NEW M.

7 :00 Morning Salute. 7:30 "Toast and Coffee," Douglas Dunk and Sslly Sip. 8 :0 Uarnevle Bill, uks songs. 8:15 Housewife Council: trio. Cities Consumers Gulds, Ann Ballard.

8:45 Economy Cook. 9:00 Bernie Dolan. planologue. 9:15 One Man Band. Frank Novak.

9:30 John X. Loughran, Food Forum. 8 :4." Stapleton and Boroff, planlats. 10:00 "Fifth Avenue," Mrs. C.

Van Horn. 10:15 Press-Radio News. 10:20 Morning Moods. Texss Cowboys, songs and sketch. uv Christian Science.

M.vdm nri.h.i(r.. 11:30 Hen Sweetland: Human Understand ing. Poet's Corner. Art Egan, 12:00 Noon Luncheon Musicale. M.

12.30 Stock Quotatlona. 12:45 Mlscha Gorman's Ensemble. 1 :15 Reflections, Sld Schwarts. 1:30 Scott Fisher's Orchestra. 2:00 Songs of Old Spsln, Peplta del Mar.

Rona Valdes. lyric soprano. Texas Cowboys, aongs and sketch 8 Coles Trspnell; Music Column. 3:15 Trudy Thomss. songs.

3 :25 Investors Service. 3:30 Sports Review: Clem McCarthy and Tony Wakenian: Alabama Three, vocal trio: Stapleton and Borofr, pianlata: Morton Bellln tenor: Sam Herman, sylophonlst: Msnhatters Ousrtet: Lynno Brooks, contralto; Betty Gould, organlat: Bob Harlng's Orcheatra. vou'u. Be 349 WABC 860 P. M.

a. Lmy Bill Hufglm, britonc. 4:15 Salvation Army Staff Band. Ma. William Brought on, director.

4:30 Chicago Variety Program. 6:00 On tht Air Tonight. AJbaniB of Popular Clmaaica. Intermszio from Cavatlna Raff Overture: "Ruaetan and Ludmdla. Glinka Turklih March Uosart Midsummer Mjhti Serenade Albenlz Danse des Wedding March 5:30 Jack Armatrong AH-Amerleen Boy.

Crordoa. Dave and Buany. Moon glow Somebody Stole My Gal Puehcart pete Crasy Rhythm 6:00 Buck Rogera In the 25th Century. :15 Bobby Benaon and Sunny Jim. 6:30 Newa.

6:35 Allen Leafer'M Oi cheatra. 6:45 Dixie Circua: Uncle Bob Sherwood; Frank Novak'a Orrhentra. liVi Nkk Lacaa, aonga. Say It Two Cigarettes In the Dark How'a About Tomorrow Night? With My Eyea Wide Open Roiy Cheeka 7:30 The Serenadera. Paul Keast, baritone; Rollo Hudson' Orchestra.

Carter. 8:00 Modern Mountaineers. 8:15 Edwin Hill, "Human fltdc of Newa." 8 Ullian Roth, Edward Nell. Oh-man and Arden and their orcheatra. 8:0 Evan Evana, baritone; eimrert ur-- ebestra.

Cuban- Love 8ong Evans Spring Song Mendelssohn Orchestra The Pipes of Gordon a Men Hammond Evana Valse Triste Orchestra Without a Song from "Great Day" Evana 9:15 Roy Helton, "Looking at Life." 9:30 Summer Interlude. Lud Gluskln'a Continental Orchestra: Henrietta Schumann, pianist; Chiqul-to, vocalist; Georgie Price, master-of-cereuoniea. 10:00 Wayne King's Orchestra. 10:30 Cars and Feeding of Hobby Horses. 11:00 Chicago Aflame, dramatization.

11:30 Glen Gray's Orchestra. 11:45 Enoch Light's Orchestra; "IjtTy," BUI Huggina, vocalist. 12:00 Blue Monday Jamboree. 1:00 A. M.

Gene Kardoa Orcheatra. 395 WJZ 760 P.M. 40 "Betty and Bob," sketch. 4:15 Songs and Stories, Charles Sorce, tenor and Harry Swan. 4 :30 Palmar Clark's Concert Orcheatra, 5:00 To be announced.

5:30 The Singing Lady. 8:45 "Little Orphan Annie," playlet with Shirley Bell and Allan Baruck. 6:30 Three Sisters, harmony. 6:13 Summary of Programs. 16:15 U.

8. Army Band. Capt. William J. Stannard.

6:40 Press Radio 6:45 Lowell Thomas. 7:00 Freddie Martin's Orchestra. 7:30 Mario Coxxl, baritone. Lew White, organist. I'm Lonesome for You Carolina Non T'Amo Piu Toatl On thejjTrall, from "Grand Canyon Grofe Organ Rachem.

7 :45 Frank Buck, dramatized Jungle adventures. 8:05 Jan Garner' Supper Club, Dorothy Page, contralto; comedy sketch with Bob Whits, Elinor Harriott, Ed Prentiss. Virginia Lee. King's Guard Quartet. 8:45 Shortwave Broadcast from Schooner Seth Parker.

Bongs and aea chanties by Phillips Lord and the crew: tales of their adventures. Greater Minstrels. Gene Arnold, interlocutor; Joe Parsons, bass: Male Quartet: Bill Chllda, Mac McCloud and Clifford Soubler, end men; band director, Harry Kogen. 3:30 Radio Players. "Her Master's Voice." a comedy with Ireene Wicker, Joan Blaine, Vincent Coleman.

Judith Lowery and Douglas Hope. 10:00 Concert Orchestra, Frank Black, director; Igor Gortn, baritone. 10:30 Haiel Arth, contralto: Andy San- nella, guitarist. 10:45 Democratic-Republican 8ertes, Mrs. Worthlngtoo Scranton, Nation al Committee Woman.

11:00 Don Beator's Orchestra. 11:30 Bhfy Fields' Orchestra. 12:00 Anion Weeks, Orchestra. 12:30 A.M. To be announced.

MS2 WBNX NEW YORK 1356 4 MKii-MasIca! Vignettes. 5:00 "The Play's the Thing," Dick Pack. 5:15 Jack Gllllgan, songs. 5:30 Amateur Hour, 8 lO Dinner Music. 6:30 "Three Jokers." harmony trio.

your favorite in the lot. SepL 23, Dog Drama with Albert Payson Tcrhune Return to the air of a serre of dramatic dog stories. WJZ each Sunday from 5:45 to 6 P. M. Sept.

23. Grand Hotel Return to the air of a half-hour dramatic series starring Anne Seymour. WJZ each Sunday at 6:30 P. M. Sept.

30, Fireside Chats About Dogs Talks on the care and feeding of dogs by Bob Becker. WJZ each Sunday from 2:15 to 2:30 P. M. Sept. 30, The Armco Iron Master Return to the air of a musical program featuring the Armco Band under the direction of Frank Simon.

WEAK each Sunday from 6:30 to 7 P. M. Sept. 30, A half-hour program sponsored by a motor company, details of which will be announced later. WEAF each Sunday at 10:30 P.

M. Oct. 1, Peggy's D3fctor-A new 15-minute romantic seWei starring Rosaline Greene and James Mei-ghan. WEAF each Wh'day, Wednesday and Friday aVlilS P. M.

Oct. 1, Tom Mix's Straight Shooters Return to the air of a dramatic series for children based on the life of Tom Mix. WEAK each Wednesday and Friday from 5:15 to 6:30 P. M. Oct.

1, The Ivory Stamp Club A series of stamp and adventure talks bv Captain Tim Healy. WEA each Monday. Wednesday and Fri-dav from 6:45 to 6 P. M. Oct.

1, Plantation Echoes A new musical series featuring Wil-lard Robinson and his Deep River Orchestra with Mildred Bailey as soloist. WJZ each Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 7:15 to I 7:30 P. M. Oct.

1. Red Davis Return to tne M4 WARD BROOKLYN 1406 6 Hour. 7:00 Jewish Program. 214 WVFW BROOKLYN 14M P. M.

7:30 Theatre of the Air. 8:00 Modem Bank Hlnta. 8:15 Dr. I. J.

Mayo. 8:30 Jewish Stars on Parade. U4WBRC BROOKLYN 1406 Boys' Club. 4:15 Medical Society of the County of Klnga. 4:30 Gene Chlanti, aonga.

4:45 Irene Fitch, viollnlat. 5:00 Brooklyn School of the Air, 5:30 Edwin Day. Irlah tenor. 5:45 Edward A. Kole.

"A Lawyer Vlewa the Newa." 10:30 Jewish Program. -11 :00 "Brooklyn Politics," Sen. W. L. Love.

11 :15 Rosalyn Form, aonga. 11 :30 William Roberts, bssso. 11 :45 Peerless Four Quartette. 12:00 "The Lone Wanderer." A. M.

12:15 Rose Bass, pianist. 12:30 Dance Music. 200 WMHQ BROOKLYN 150. P. M.

6 Italian Melodies. 6:30 Frank Irwin. 8:45 Jack Yaeger. 7:00 Jerry Hanlfln. 7:15 Jim McCormack.

7:30 Jonas Dumchfus. 7:45 Sea Scouts of America. 248 WGBB FREEPORT 1216 P. M. 9:00 Dance Muale.

:15 Talk. Philip F. Wlederaum. 8:30 News. talk.

Helen and Otis. 10:00 Musical Interlude. 10:15 John Harllng. 10:30 Washington News NRA. 10:45 Paul Hamilton.

11:00 Don DeMott's Orchsstra. 454 WEAF 660 F. M. 5 0U Georre 8tmy' Orchcitra. Margaret West's Rldara, aon.

a .45 Tha Olamndara WUbarforce Kejro Mala Quartet. 6:00 Summary of Program. 1.03 Al Pearc and hla Oanc Press-Radio News. 8:35 Charlie Dals" Orchestra. 6- 4.V-Billy Batchelor's skatck with Ray mond Knifht.

1 :00 Baseball Resume Ford Bond. Gens and Glenn comedy sketch. Arlene Jackson, contralto. Kddle and Ralph, Bisters of tha Skillet. 8:00 Bichard Bbnber's OrcbRitra Two Cliarettes In the Dark Xt'a All Forgotten Now 8ay It Beat Thtnga In Life Are Free Give Me Something to Remember Tou By New England In the Rain Oh, How Am I to Know! i They Dldl't Believe Me I'm Lonesome for Tou Caroline Panama ton't Forget Blue in Love 7 Wiener Blut 1 Only Have Eyes for Tou It Isn't Fair.

Garden Concert. Gladys 8warthout, messo-soprano; Wll-lalm Daly's Symphonic SUIng Or-cheatra with Margaret Speaks, ao- prano: Fred Hufamlth, tenor; Frank Chapman, baritone, Tlnderneath the 8tars Allah's Holiday Frtml Orchestra 8weet Songs of Long Ago Gladys Swarthout Gramroa Mia Frtml Margaret Speaka Juat a Memory Ensemble Blue Danube Straus Depuls Le Jour Chsrpentter Beautiful Isle of Somewhere Gypsies. Direction of Harry Horlick; Frank Parker, tenor. Strike Up the Band Anchors Aweigh Nancy Lee Aaleep in the Deep Sailing, Sailing Over the Bounding Main JBornptpe Orcheatra Utile Gray Home in the West Frank Parker Danae De La Gypsy 8aint-Saens Shine on Your Shoes Love In Idleneaa McBeth Orcheatra The Moon Was Yellow Frank Parker Polly Zamecnik Mariska "Czardas" Borch Orchestra House Party. Joe Cook, comedian: Donald Novls, tenor'! Frances Langf ord, 1 a a a Don Voorbee's Orchestra.

Contested Program, Gene Arnold, narrator; tha Lullaby Lady, mala quartet, Morgan L. Eastman's Orchestra, Jean Paul King, announcer. My Hat's on the 8ide of My Head Quartet Believe it All Those Endearing Young Charms Harp, Quartet La Cinqualntalne Orcheatra Honey, Stay in Your Own Back Yard Quartet Hush My Babe Lullaby Lady Lord, You Made the Night Too Long Quartet Czardas Orchestra Abdul, the Bui Bui Ameer Quartet 10 :3 Gothic Choristers; Organ. Lead Kindly Light Go Not Far From Me Saviour of the World It la Enough Who So Dwelleth Under the Defenae 11:00 Enric Madrlguera's Orchestra. 11:30 Carl Hoft's Orchestra.

12:00 Ralph Kirbery, baritone. A. M. 12:05 Johnny Johnson's Orchestrs. 12:30 Hessberger's Bavarian Orcheatra.

422 WOR 710 P.M. 4:00 Dr. H. I. Strandhagen.

talk. Eddie Connors, nanjolst. Marjorle Harris, contralto; Conrad ft Tremont, pianists. 4:30 Josef Zatour'a Orchestrs. 4 "Science In Your Home." Dr.

Kurt Haeaeler. 5:00 Steven Partridge, "Weather Eye." 1:06 Musical Program. 3:10 Program Resume. 3:16 "Pet Bla," Western drama. "Story Teller's House," Richard Blondell.

4:00 Uncle Don, children's program, 4:30 Gabriel Heatter, commentator. 6:45 To be announced. 7 30 Mystery Sketches. 1 "After Dinner Muale." 1:00 Sen. Hamilton Kean's Re-election Campaign.

Alfred Wallenataln's Slnfonietta. 8 Russian Orcheatra. 9 00 "One-half Hour in Three-Quarter Tims," Dorothy Miller and Charles Masslnger. Radio Drama. 8:43 Jans froman and Don Ross, songs Lannls Hayton's Orchestra," 10 Frank A Flo, songs and patter.

10 Harlsn E. Read, currant events. "The Spotlight" Variety. Jl0 Weather Report. 11 .01 Anthony Trim's Orchestra.

11 Lane's Orchestra. i W-oji Biiie Pudlev. "New UI.M A. M. Charles Bsrnett'i Orchestra.

Tonight's Best Radio Features WNYC Late Sporting New Vackner front Brooklyn Times Union office. 8:00 WEAF Joey Nah and Dick Himber Himber't music and Hash's rocolories are sophisticated and intriguing. 8:00 WABC Mountaineer. Melodies. 9:00 WEAF Harry Horlick.

Orchestra Horlick ranges from modems to semi-classics Frank Parker sings. 9:00 WABC Evan Evans Pleasant baritone. 9:30 WEAF House Party With Joe Cook and Donald 9:30 WHN Boxing Bouts Benny Leonard, descrlptionist. 10:00 WABC Wayne King Orchestra Jfid-Vteforteii Mi Witchery in modern dress. 12:00 Most Stations A turn of the dial will bring you rhythm in all its phases.

On the Short Waves (Wavelengths expressed in megacycles. Schedules subject to change without notice). P. M. tsj P.

M. Canada. VESOW, 6.082 m. e. England, G8A, 6.050 m.

England, GSB. 6.5 m. c. Portugal. C1TAA, V.5S2 m.

e. Santo Domingo, HL, 6.397 m. e. P. M.

to r. M. Bolivia. CPS, 6.081 m. e.

Cuba, COC, B.806 m. e. England. G8A. 6.03 m.

Spaln. EAQ. 10 m. c. Veneiuela.

YV1BC. 6.112 m. e. Venezuela, YV3BC. 6.516 m.

"-v oporis rage, nai jams. I Moore's Irish Players. 8:00 To be announced. I Samuel Shsnkmsn. pianist.

I 0:3" Greek Music. La Rlvlata della Sera. I 10:30 "Maid of Athens. 10:45 Bol Emmett. singing troubadour.

1 1 Reverlea. "Turn Mack the Clock," roveltv. 11 :3 "Wsnderer of the I 11:43 The Record Shelf. I.