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

M2 ir BROOKLYN DAILY EA'GLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1932 WILLIAM SCOTTI Radio Dial Log yucciis man DiesJVIanyHurt In Car Crashes By JO WOR Receive a Fete Communications Answers to Queries Ben Bernie Get the Air Other Seus Along the Broadcast ronl U. Britain Query Japan on Customs Fight Sriznrr ly Manchuria Is Scrn Endangering China Debt Payments Toklo, June 20 UP) The question of confiscation of the Chinese customs revenues in Manchuria by Henry Pu-Yl's government has been called to the attention of Japanese Ambassador Debuchi at Washington return hopos to broadcast for a ciRgy program via N. B. Le-tr Edwards of WRNY fuwjests that radio oupht to find a sponsor to pay the charges lor broadcasting the conversation that transpires when the Cabots converse with the Lowells. Weeks, the Boston sinew, la coming to New York on July Kind's dressing room at the local Fox is simply flooded with congratulatory telegrams from all sorts of radio stars, to wit: George Hall, Abe Lyman, Buddy Rocers, Russ Columbo, B.

Rolfe. Paul Whiteman. Vincent Lopez, Mildred Bailey, Belle Baker and Ruth Etting. We Also Have Wiih I Today Ida M. Tarbell and Thomas L.

Stlx will face a WJZ mike at 4 o'clock in a discussion of Miss Tar-bell's new biography on Owen D. Sir William Robertson, the only British general ever to rise from private to field marshal, will hpnrH from Tnrifin nt 4:20 D.m. Lost Trousers Led to Capture Of Di Gregorio Tipster Put Police on Trail of Man Wanted in 'Mistake' Slaying Special to The Cagle. Patchogue, L. I June 20 Mat-tro Dl Oregorio was still' being questioned today by District Attorney Munder and the police following his arrest at 6 a.m.

yesterday for the alleged shotgun murder of 4 I I I v. Ik Radio's heterogeneous audience hasn't, by any means, Ignored WOR's policy of eliminating the names of announcers. The boys on that station are now identifying themselves by call letters. A listener from Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, writes to the station that "I am at a loss to adequately express my horror at the system of designating your announcers by code letters." The other side follows: "I wish to commend you for taking the initiative in abolishing the custom of announcing the announcer's name. They are Just mouthpieces, so why annoy listeners with incidental names?" This from a 111-1 J.

WrK TW HANSON. chestra could not have been on the air at 1:30 p.m. last Wednesday. That spot is filled by the Market and Halsey Street Playhouse, Maestro Woodworth meant to say he was putting on a special program at his hotel and that it would not be broadcast. And thank you heaps and heaps for those kind words.

About Ben Bernie This yarn comes from Columbia and it has to do with one Ben Bernie, who stalked Into a studio the other morning wearing a great big cigar In his mouth and a hat upon his head. Without any ceremony he inarched to a microphone and began announcing Vivian Jams, a Chicago singer whom he had discovered some months ago. It was her first program with Fred Berrens' orchestra. The production man. noticing this odd figure, and not knowing him, grabbed him by the arm and immediately ushered him out of the studio.

It took several minutes for Colonel Ben Bernie to impart the knowledge to the poor fellow that he was "the old maestro" and everything was okay. He tener in "West 73th Manhattan." "What, mav I ask." is the bis idea, of eliminating the announcers' names?" queries another indignant Manhattanite. "The personality of the announcer has nothing to do with the program," writes still another fan "A good nameless voice is An Andover, Mass. listener-in trusts that all other stations will follow in WOR's footsteps. "I think It is unfair to the announcer." a Jersey City fan writes.

"I know that I speak for many other listeners." I wonder what the mailman thinks. Auawert to Queries Aiuou Picken, Brooklyn: Indeed, strange things happen on the air. Mr. Picken. That announcement you heard was for the benefit of out-of-town listeners who may not have seen tin program correction in their dally newspaper; Frederick Veltel, tenor, sings the theme song on the Mary and Bob broadcasts; it's the "Serenade" of Toselll you hear on The Goldbergs program.

Call again. M. J. East Setau-ket, L. Julian Woodworth's or $60 A BC 349 M.

4 Oft M. CiDtivaten. 4 ao From London; Sir WU- htm Robertson. 4 40 Crmnt Ctldtr, btas; Adti Vi, loprano; Vera Ealtin, pianist. 5 OO Louisa Brabant.

o-prno, wiih Frank Wtphil Orch and Jack Brook, tenor. 6 30 TommT ChrliUlin Ore h. 8 OO H. V. KaUenborn.

1 Vaiihn Lath. with Frrdtli Hirh Orch. 8mi ft N'w Bonf. Da Lea in Lullaby of the Uavei, Orch. Mummv'a Littlt Coal Black Rosa Leath Vote in the Old Viliate Choir Oreh.

1 Don I Know whv. Borne bod Loves You, Do Lea'h jr Exrravigant Gil Orch. B'od the Sun Leath 4:29 6:04) 7: Of 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 9:30 Today's Radio Programs features p.m. Prom London: Sir William Ron, WABC. -Kaltenborns News Review, WABC.

-The Convention PreBs Gallery, WABC. -Paul M. Pearson, Governor of the Virgin Islanda, WEAF. and Angels," WEAF. Times and the Alien," Dr.

John Finley, WOR. -Richard Crooks, tenor, WEAF. -Minstrel Show, WJZ; Round Town-era Quartet and Orchestra, WABC. -Washington Bi-centcnnial Program from Bryant Park, WOR. -Annual Convention of the Advertising Federation of America, WEAF.

-Presentation of Medal to Amelia Earhart, WABC. Dance Music 6:30, 11:15, 11:30, 12:00, 13:30, 1:00, p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 10:00 p.m.

11:00 p.m. WABC, To Operate on Injured Show Girl to Patch Up Marred Beauty One Queens man was killed and ft number of others injured yesterday in a series of auto accidents in Brooklyn, Long Island and other parts of the metropolitan area. Thomas Sherlock. 24, of 192 12th Long Island City, who was on the eligible list for appointment as a policeman, died in St. John Hospital from injuries received when a ear in which he was a passenger crashed into a telephone pole near his home.

The driver, Alexander Rotzler, of 160 11th Long Island City, was released after questioning. Three other passengers in the car received cuts and bruises. Five persons were injured when two cars, driven by Guiseppe Flega, 28. of 21 Franklin Hewlett, and Alphonse Frischia. 113 Elizabeth fit-Manhattan, collided at Ocean and Bay Parkways yesterday.

Flega's chest was crushed and he received scalp wounds and fractured ribs. 4 in Car Hurt The other injured persous were ali passengers in Flega's car. They were Helen De Mato, 32, 1088 30th scalp wounds and possible fractured skull; Impota Luciano, 42, W. 19th concussion of the brain; John Minorato, 36, 213 Carroll fractured skull, and Andrew Balbe-pola. 49.

148 Sackett lacerations of the scalp and possible fractured skull. Flega. Balbepola and Mincrato Were taken to Kings County Hospital and the others to Coney Island Hospital. Four young women from Newark were slightly injured when a sightseeing bus in which they were riding collided with a truck driven by John Martello. 610 92d at 14th Ave.

and 86th St. After being treated for minor cuts and bruises by Dr. Rosario of Harbor Hospital, the bus passengers continued on their way to Newark. Show Girl Injured Eileen Wenzel, a show girl who had been playing in "Hot Cha" which closed Saturday night, was badly cut about the face when a sedan driven by Louis J. Ehret son of 1he late millionaire brewer, Ocorge Ehret, crashed into a lamppost in the East Drive of Central Park, Manhattan.

Vera McDcrmott, lives at the New Weston Hotel, Manhattan, another passenger in the car, received concussion of the brain. Ehret, who lives at 50 E. 77th Manhattan, and Francis R. McCon-nell, broker, of 888 Park the fourth member of the group, were uninjju (red. Miss Wenzel and Miss McDermott were taken to the Fifth Avenue Hospital.

Miss Wenzel was to undergo an operation today to prevent permanent scars. Cylist Hits Boy Morry Sidney, 8. of 1334 Intervale the Bronx, was treated at Lincoln Hospital for a lacerated temple after being struck by a hit and run cyclist at Intervale Ave. near Freeman the Bronx. Two police cars were involved in accidents in the Bronx yesterday which resulted in serious injuries to a patrolman and a civilian.

One police car, manned by Patrolmen Raphael Delmonte and Samuel Houston of the Simpson Ave. station, was overturned when it col- lided with a car driven by Dr. Sam-' uel Rouch, 28, of 2161 Barnes the Bronx. Delmonte received a possible fracture of the skull and was taken to Lincoln Hospital. Dr.

Rouch received a summons for fail-Ins to give the right of way to a policeman. The second police car, driven by Patrolman Thomas Behan of the 8ih Division, collided with a car operated by Joseph Messier, 28, of Wallace the Bronx, at lelham Parkway and White Plains Messier, who was riding with Ms bride of a week, Jessie, 26, was taken to Fordham Hospital suffering from a possible fractured skull. Quick Work Within thirteen hours after the new Garden Bowl is emptied of its first crowd of fight fans who will assemble there on Tuesday night to witness the heavyweight championship contest between Schmeling and Sharkey, a Brooklyn audience will see the big fellows re-enact the battle, blow for blow, in sound and talking movies. Promptly at noon en Wednesday the Majestic Theater will start the initial showing of the official motion pictures of the bout. This is something of a record in (predy film reporting.

To make this possible the producers have engaged a small army of cameramen, sound experts and technicians, all accustomed to handling important sports events. Each man has been assigned to his particular post at the ringside or in the laboratory. For several days they have checked the apparatus and, like the principals, they are waiting for the signal that will send them into action. WOR, 8:30, WEAF, 7:15. 11:00, 11:30, 12:30, 1:00.

The Eagle's Lost and Found Advertisements broadcast every Tuesday at 12:00 noon and Friday at 3:30 p.m. over Station WLTH. 1 by Secretary of State Stimson, It was learned from an official quarter here today. Secretary Rtim.son, this sourcs I said, called the Ambassador's atten tion to American consular report from Manchuria describing efforts of the Pu-Yl government to establish a customs autonomy there and as-mme control of all Chinese customs offices, including that at Dairen. which la in Japanese leased territory.

Foreign DebU Involved The British Ambassador, Sir Francis Llndley, also visited the Foreign Office here and discussed the same situation. It was understood the Powers fear the matter threatens the integrity of the Chi-nrse maritime customs, by which a large portion of China foreign Indebtedness is secured. The Foreign Office here takes th attitude that the situation dors not Justify the Powers in reproaching Japan in any way. Japan disclaims all responsibility in the matter and all intention of interfering. Japan Disclaim Role Japan, like America and Great Britain, is a creditor of China, a government spokesman said, and is interested that the service on its Chinese credits be secured on the customs.

But she is confident, hs said, that the Pu-Yl government, although claiming a customs autonomy, would continue somehow to pay Manchuria's share of the debt services. The question reached a crisis because the Pu-Yi regime demanded that all customs collected at Dnlren be remitted to Changchun Instead of to Nanking, where they were paid In entirety up to May 31. The Changchun regime chaged that the refusal of the Chinese Oov-ernment at Nanking to negotiate the question made the compromise; which Changchun offered Impossible. The Issue, the spokesman said, is rnttrely between Changchun and Nanking. Big Loss for China Pieping, June 20 P) China in facing a major financial calamity as a result of the Japanese Government's Interference with ths Chinese customs administration in Manchuria.

T. V. Soong, finance minister of the National government, said today. The total revenue at Manchuriart ports comprises 15 percent of th entire customs revenue, he said, rind the National government stands to lose about $10,000,000 a year if the Japanese action Is allowed to go unchallenged by ths Other powers. ConventionTomorrow Of Reformed Church Akron, June 20 The 24th triennial session of the General Synod of the Reformed Church in the United States will convene here tomorrow for a week's program.

Three hundred and fourteen delegates from 69 classes in the United Stales and Canada are expected to attend. Speakers from the Synod and representatives of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, American Rible Society, Y. M. C. A.

and Anti-Saloon Leagim will present various phases of th church's work. Tune In POPS Thrills! Advmltir! Rurird Trtitvri ftovs and larn hnw vnn ran )tn th Ft rain dub and yur Ptrata Had re Frt WEAF-New York 3:30 lo P. M. Daily rxi rpl Saturday onrf Sunday. a.

Clarinet. Corn I. Drama, Guitar, Vocal, 'Olio. Artordion. Uanrinc.

YORK SCHOOI ftp MI Rtwnir4 hv Stilt 4 af Cftutatia BROOKLYN MANHATTAN li Fitti mi t. A nt An. 2H2 BrMf'iaav Oattr I M. ta ttt M. SUMMER COURSES R-2U W.

42-t ii, mi w. t. RON WMlia Avt. Rtn t. Trmat Ar.

Ml Savthara Blvd. At 1:15 P. M. tomorrow fuf listen to Jo Ranson (The Eagle's Radio Editor) broadcat tvet kly "AUTHOR-BOOK-CHAT" ovr LTII "vioui Jftfi FREE Ma.xuot.iN J7afa PRACTICE T. Hodgea.

president Federation of over Axel Warn, political correspondent, and George R-Holmes will be heard Aver WABC at 6:30 p.m.. M. Pearson. Governor of the Virgin Islands, sneaks on "The Children of the Virgin Islands' at 7 o'clock over a Prof. Frank D.

Wahlen, principal of Public School 84. Queens, on "New Tools for Mental Surgeons" at 7:30 p.m. over WLWL. Block-Aid Players offer "Tonio" at 7:35 p.m. over WNYC.

Chamberlain, Amelia Earhart Putnam will be heard over WMCA at 9 o'clock. Goldfaden's "The Sacrifice of Isaac' at 9 o'clock over WLTH. H. Lord as "The Country Doctor," a new program at 10 o'clock over the presentation of a medal to Amelia Earhart Putnam at 11 o'clock over Vv ABC. Offers to Serve Terra for Friend After Conviction Ppdera! Judge Patterson In Manhattan today wntpnerd Fred A.

Jpwfll, head of a correspondence fchool conducted from Easton. who was found guilty late Wednesday of using the malls to defraud, to three years In Atlanta Penitentiary. Lester Al Smith, convicted with him, received a two-year sentence In the same prison, and Eric E. Mackey received a two-year sentence, the operation of which was auspended during good behavior and he was placed on probation and was prohibited by the court from engaging in correspondence school activities or in any mail order business. Fine of $1,000 each, the collection bring suspended during good behavior, were imposed against the Electrical Sound Institute, parent concern of the school; the National Service Bureau.

and the Photo-Electric Research Laboratory. Inc. When the defendants were called for sentence the court room was filled with former "pupils" and relatives and friends of the convicted men. Smith, in a statement to the Court, said: "I have violated the law. but not deliberately." He asked the Court to consider the fact that he had served 18 months In Franc" as a member of the A.

E. F. and that he was one of the supports of his mother and also of a wife and child. Jewell made a plea for lenlenry for Mackey. saying "Any sentence vou have to give to Mr.

Mackey. give It to me; he doesn't deserve It." Wesleyan Awards Honors to 13 From Brooklyn and L. I. Sprr.ial to The Eagle Middletown Conn. June 20 Wes-levan University's 100th commencement was held this morning In Memorial Hall.

Among the graduates upon whom degrees were conferred by President James L. McConaughy were 13 men from Brooklyn and Long Island. In hts baccalaureate address yesterday President McConaughfy told the graduates that American democracy of tomorrow may be very different from that of today. He mentioned the present policy of inter national relationship as one which had recently changed and might change again. In regard to prohibition he declared that some other method must be tried.

Stephen L. Freeland of Brooklyn was the class poet at the.cla.ss day exercises on the steps North College. William M. Carliss of Floral Park. L.

was one of the three speakers at this morning's exercises. Awarded Degrees Those from Brooklyn and Long Island who received degrees were: MASTER OF ARTS William D. Graham. Amltj-rlllt. chrm-latnr.

Horac. J. Kt'lr. Brooklyn. English.

BACHELOR OF ARTS Oscar Anderson, Ooldtnrod North port. Roier T. Barber. 453 7th Av. Edmund 11.

Bruwu, 72-12 Lautxt Bt Forest Hills. Morllruer O. Burford S22 Bedford Ave Herbert T. B. Fuller, 1085-A Pro.pect Flare CKde H.

Nichols. 48 15th St William it. Carliss, 1 Park Place, Floral Park Warren P. Docterman, JSS Hortoh Htchwae. Vineo'a.

Hiward B. Richard, S7 Oreen. Hunrint ton. Oeon Schlw-a; I1S4 19th St. FosdlcK Zabrikie.

Handoma Bay-ellle. SICK FEET MAKE YOU SICK nt Pttt. fatlr A'thx, Fmi ar Maa lha Can af P.ri In (. taik, TiriU u( aatf ikinM ftal iNf. Narvatia.

km aM tMT CfftH latia. HARRY H. MAYER Podiatrist rsTABMSHsrt j. vrR lit Fnllon itr-e, Cnr. tint Ptsre Varum BlneH TBIane'H S-MrH 'A Bernard Ernst of East Hampton.

Ernest was slain at 1 a.m. last Thursday while riding in his motorcar between East Hampton and Bridgehampton. The police disclosed that Di Gregorio had been forced to flee from the scene of the killing without his trousers, which his love rival, Leslie Loom is, Riverhead, garage mechanic, stole from the back of a chair In the home of Mrs. Katlier-ine Gray. Near Scene of Crime Dl Gregorio was surprised by the police as lie lay asleep on the second floor of the large frame structure owned by Robert W.

tWally) Lee of Novae Road, about a hull mile west of Marty's Place, a bathing pavilion operated by Di Oregorio. The Lee place, where Dl Gregorio had been hiding since the murder at 11 a.m. last Tnursday, is about a mile and a half from the scene of the fatal shooting. Tip Given in Brooklyn A tip. received early yesterday morning in Brooklyn, that a man.

minus his trousers but otherwise fully colthed, had been seen in the vicinity of the Lee home Thursday afternoon led to the raid in the place by 16 State troopers, deputy sheriffs and investigators of the District Attorney's office. As the police went to the front door of the Lee home, Lee came to the front door and before being asked said, "He's here upstairs, but take it easy because my mother is ill." When DiGregio failed to open the door it was broken down. The police found a loaded shotgun In the closet. DiGregorio surrendered without any display of resistance and claimed that he had "planned to give himself up to the District Attorney today." Declares Gospel Real Bond Uniting Britain and U. S.

Rev. Dr. Richard, English Minister, Sees Politics Ignoring AH Realities "The Gospel of Christ Is the uniting bond between our two countries England and America-regardless of our race, traditions or history. Only in the measure of our allegiance to Him may we fulfill the law. International conferences, regulation of armaments, intricate commercial agreements cannot be depended upon to bring us international peace and understanding." The Rev.

Dr. Layton Richards. M. minister of Carrs Lane Chapel, Birmingham, England, spoke these words yesterday as he came in the spirit of friendship as guest preacher to the morning service of the Grace Presbyterian Church, Stuyvessnt and Jefferson Aves. His appearance was sponsored by the Committee on Interchange of Preachers and Speakers between the Churches of America, Great Britain and Prance.

Giving Summer Series Dr. Richards is giving a series of addresses on "International Relationships" during the month of July In conjunction with the Summer school sessions at Haverford, Wel-leslev and Auburn Colleges. "The doctrine of the university of Jesus Christ," Dr. Richards said, "touches deep in human nature in all ages. In all races, in a cimes.

It orientates man's viewpoint. And our belief in this respect has everything to do with the distressed world of the moment. Lot Sight at Realties "Political parties are so taken up with government business that the realities of life are lost sight of. People are left to starve while politicians make their bid for power-spend a week in shooting off hot air. writing planks into platforms.

But this Is true of politics around tha world." Dr. Richards sees reorganization of the economic structure by coercion as no real remedy, and the equal distribution of wealth as only "smoothing the surface" to be followed by upset again. Love rather must be substituted for covetous- ness. people must grow less selfish and learn the gospel lesson of each one being his brother's keeper. Needs Christian Public Opinion And by the same token not until there is a "Christian public opinion" behind legislation is the political situation ever going to be redeemed.

In other words, in personal relationships, capital, labor, in relationships between employer and employe "love is the fulfilling of the law," he said. In denouncing malitarism Dr. Richards said it is "foolish and unchristian to allow armament to pile up until another World War puts an end to Western civilization." Attacks Isolation He attacked the too-nationalistic viewpoint of world nations today, the erection of tariff barriers and all forces that tend toward Isolation. The miniate- said that Great Britain is getting nothing Out of India, that she retains her hold on India because of the differences be- tween racial groups. He added that Great Britain "is going to keep a wstchiul eye on India and do her part for the betterment of civilization." I Kay Donna, contralto, Ruse Colli bo Orch.

Vincent Looaa Orch Harry Fromberg Harry Fromberg Re-elected Head Of Young Israel 500 Attend Cunvt-iitiou at Asbury Park Delegate! Hear Hoover Note Harry G. Fromberg, Brooklyn attorney and former Republican candidate for County Judge, was reelected president of the National Council of Young Israel, Jewish educational society, yesterday at the final session of the organization's three-day convention at Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. Fromberg is also president of the Yeshiva of Flatbush.

Of the 500 delegates attending the convention, more than 250 represented the 8.000 members enrolled in the 13 Brooklyn chapters. Get Hoover Letter The following letter from President Hoover, addressed to Mr. Fromberg. was read at the installation of officers' banquet last night: "I will be obliged if you will express my cordial greetings to the National Council of Young Israel, and my warm appreciation of their service to country in the promotion and cultivation of American principles, including the preservation of those exalted spiritual Ideals that are the chief contribution of the Jewish race to the advancement of mankind." Other Brooklynites elected were: David J. Delman.

first vice president; Gertrude Richer, recording secretary. Leaders of Brooklyn chapters who led delegations at the convention were: tn Lout Oart.nhauf, Bath Belch. Hayman Bpstein. Brooklyn. Frank Gottlieb.

Wllliamsburf. Benjamin Lesser. Rugbv. Charles Lisa. Brownsville.

Joseph Schecter, Bast New York. Morris Rusalei, Coney Island. Edward Moses. Morris Auerbach. Mapleion Park.

Fnrmiel Cantor. Bnroush Park. nfnjamln levlne. Flatbmh. Benjamin Blumnf.

Brighton Beach. Dr. William Lathrop Love, State Senator, extended his greetings to the organization. Assemblyman Samuel Mandelbaum of Manhattan inducted the new officers. Attorney Aaron Spiro, speaking at yesterday afternoon's session, criticized international marketing of agricultural products by Palestinian co-operative groups.

German Societies Make Merry at Volksfest Verein Special to The Eagle Franklin Souare. L. I June 2n About 4.000 members of the Platt-deutsche Volksfest-Verein of Brooklyn und Ungegend continued to make merry here today at their 49th annual volksfest held in Volkfest Park. Queens and Brooklyn public officials attended. Festivities started yesterday morning when 25 automobiles led hv police escort left the home of John H.

Drucker, president of the verein, and deputy county clerk of Brooklyn, at 1228 E. 34th St. At Schwaben Hall, Myrtle and Knickerbocker the cars stopped to pick up more members and then td toward the park. Today members of 50 German societies were arriving hourly by bus for the second day of the fete. All are from Brooklyn, exrentinir the Hempstead Liederkranz.

There was aiso a aeiegation Irom the New York Plattdeutsche Volksfest-Ver- ein. Which held Its relhrrinn loct Sunday in New Jersey. The cele- oraiion nere will be continued next Sunday. The feast todav and vesierHav was a colorful event with lots of march ing to the tune of old German mu sic. Among those present were Henry Rehse.

74, second oldest honorary president; John K. Kossen, captain of the Schuetzen Corps, and Henry Bartels, the "Plattdeutsche aicnier. the complainant, without being asked, rendered several violin selections. When pleas to stop had no effect he was given $1.50 to stop playing and escorted to the door. Outside he raised a commotion and claimed his bow had been broken.

So Bienenfeld gave him $5. But another commotion arose and this time RubinoH said his violin had been broken and that would cost S20. This was too much. Bienenfeld claimed the violinist had broken his own instrument Magistrate Folwell had Rubinoff taken to the observation ward of Kings County. Hospital Cab Calloway Orch: cello: George Shack ley.

pi-a no. Theme: slumber Boat. One Tear. One Kiss, One Smile Olrla Chant Sans Paroles, Strinr trio Call Me Darling Girls Theme. Slumber Boat.

The Reason Girla Londonderry Air Violin Two Heart in Three- Poimh Time Girla Blanket Bav. 570K. WNYC 62M. Ward. Ralph Klrbery.

A.M. California Ca Orch. "WJZ 395M. Fpulmr Nu York orcheitra madr whoi mutie will fc hear thia wtik over an N. B.

C. nWutorJe. was then permitted back into the studio, smoking black cigar and all. On the Dotted Line Belle Baker, despite the fact that she is off the air, is getting several thousand fan letters each week and present indications are that she will be back on the N. B.

C. air-lanes about the middle of Art Jarrett's contract with the Columbia system expires tomorrow. He'll take a vacation and upon his 9 oo Rav Welch Orrh. 0 30 Musical Gang. 1010K.

298M. ft 30 M- Spanish Orch. ft OO Animal News Club. ft 1 ft Serenaders, ft 30 Orch. 7 00-Ivan Prank Orch.

7 30 Oana and Perkins. 1ft Verna carega, merro- Koprano. ft oo Magical Volre. 8 Ift-Pour Pirates. with Cecile 1 30 Pius Polish Orch.

MOOK. WIEVD 230M. 4 00 Studio Prnsram. 4 1ft -Massie Patterson, spirituals. 4 no- Music.

4 4ft Lvdta Msson. piano. 5 00 Music. ft 4ft Gertrude C. Netdlinger, sonts.

Scores. HOOK. WLWL--272M. 6 oo M. Florentine Ensemble.

ft 1ft Jack Oaklev. 4 ft -nmcrlc Kurtagh, pl-anintr. 7 OO "Told at Sunset." 7 30 "New Tools (or Mental 8ureons." Prof. Frank D. Whalen.

7 4ft Roaa Spfnelll. Robert 1400K. WLTH 2MM. ft 00 Jewish Operetta. ft IS Shelom Secunda Orch.

ft no Recital. ft 4ft Betty Semlnoff. songs, to oo Rnsembie. 10 15 Dr. Julius Lunenfeld.

HOOK. WBBC 214M. 4 OO P.M. Marie Blossom, sfioran'i. 4 lft Dr.

Charles p. Pabst. 4 30 Lou and Paul. 4 4ft Brown and Alpert, stings. ft OO Florence Hslbli.

ballads. ft 10 -Dorothy Lowe, contralto. ft 20 Lorray and Rnss. ft Four Meiodv Bovs. 10:30 Herman Spector Orch.

1 1 oo Kay and Murray. 11:1 ft Jaeger Sisters. 11 no Slumber Dreama. 12 00 Louis J. lewia 17 1ft a m.

o. Oraxiano- Lanro. 12 30 Shea, tenor. Hapnv Moments. 1 400 CG 2 14 ft 00 Orch ft no anriv Morrison, songs, ft lft Community Counrils.

7 OO Anna and Charles Or we IS Hollywood and Bsrtell. 1400K. WFOX 214M. 7 no Orch. OO Happy Trouhadcra.

ft 30 Fashion Concert. Sft Concert. 1300 K. WMTL200M. 4:00 P.M.

Ed Imke. 4 1ft Vary Hamick. songs. 4 no Hafner Brothers, harmony. ft OO Dance Music.

ft no Fntertainers. st oo lewish Hour. ft noJewish Melodies. ft 4 5Dr. Arthur 8.

S'ona. ft OO Dane in Shopnera. ft 1 ft I.ombardl Brothers. no Dorris Jov. 9:45 Jubilee Singers.

Contest by Activities In TOMORROW MORNING WABC 7 no A.M. Bill and (finger, ong. 4 ft Prd peihel. oreanlst. ft OO Havens and Mack, plan i team, ft 1ft Ion Mnjlcale.

A 4ft Plivhovs. ft oo UtM Jsr Little, ft: ft Melody Parade, ft 4 A Brad and Al Orch. 10 OO Morninr Moods. Round Towners. ouar- iet.

1A 4ft 8. Navy Band 11:30 Helen Board, soprano. WEAF ft 4 AM- Health Exercises, Arthur Bagley. director, ft 00 Oeue mud Ulenn, comedy songs, ft 15-Morning Devotions. Cheerio, ft 00 Morning Olee club, ft: 1 ft Tod the Morning, ft Tom Brennle ft 4ft Our Daily pood 10 OO Claude- W.

Move. lO lft Pnod Talk. IO no mirebeth Way; Vee oimt. IO 4ft Cofkinr Talk, 1 'OO- Keeping up With Daughter. "wjz no A ftcng for Tdav.

45 Jollv Bill and Jane. 9 00 0i tha a. is. ft lft Phil Cock. ft SO Sunblrds ft 4 ft John Frvgartv tenor.

ft Oflj String aTnuemble. ft IS Idv Bugs ft -3 Beautiful Thoufhts. ft 4ft Harold Hansen, tenor, in OO Beauty Talk IO IS Clara lu n' Km. IO Our Daily Pood. 10 45 Irirta Glen, organist; Charles Howard tnor.

11 OO-Smgina; Strings. WOR 4 ft vtn Clares. 7 ft T.oie- Weallier. ft HO A' 1 ft- Envmo.e. ft Manning 4ft-Muslcal rJo-'r ft OO -Rath'nn n1 CaMlone.

ft Mrs. ft peillv. g-4S-Muticl Pal-n'itrr and and 1 no Prn Kne Orch rcn. i P.M. Thomas L.

SMx Ida Tarbell. au- ft OO Aviation Report; Pre)- Tomrnle Wattrtns Orrh aOTha Convention Prcas GalltTT. 0 43 -Funnybonera. Bottla Bong. Wan lha.

tha Human Thing to Do? Btrnarla Bill. (in Marion DowflfV. i 5 Tuna Bienaera, with Lannv Rom. tenor. Closo Your Roff Under a Bhadv Trea in ihe Park Rosa Nil hi Shall Be Filed With Mumc Orch.

Trao Ea Are. 14 H-Bin it crosbv. Cubin the cotton. Piano flolo. Sweet Oeorila Brown.

Am I Wait in My Time? Mt Silent Love. Oft Irvtnt Kaufman, baritone, and Poger Whit a Orch. IS Bingin' Bam. Oreat Bif Bunch rf You. Lullaby of tha Lavev Oh.

Brother. What a Feelln'l Love a Old Bweet Bong. 8 30 Kata Smith-Pleasa Handle With Care. I Love You Bccauaa I Lovt You. 'Way Down South In La tv Day.

4 5 Gloom Cha sen. 9 OO Freddie Rich with Round Townera Quartet. I Love a Parade. You'ra Blase. Rain.

Rain. Go Awav. II I Were Onlr Sure of Yon. There I Go Dreaming Again. Living In Dreami.

Night. Halleluiah. IB Street Singer. Just a MmorT When Lover Haa Gon. Mtui it tha End? Dark mci.

Volga Boat Bnng. Russian Lament. Stng of Songi. Maria. Howard Lanfn with Alice Rftnaen.

contralto. l.v Modern Male Chorui. Sour ef the Afghan Kiile. Musical Trust. The Prom tied Land.

Trees. bedouin Love Bong. 10 OO- Boanell Sltteri. With N-l in ret Orch. Futuristic Sisters China Boy Orch.

River Stay 'Wav From Mr Door flutters Lei's Have Another Cup of ColTet Ore.h. I Would Do Aim hint for You Bister 10 tS Howard Barlow Orch. Un Po-o semeniito allegro from First Symphony. Danse. Erotlk.

Valse de from Nutcracker Suite." aisvonir Dance, No. 1. Burcarolle. from The Sea Ada 1 2 00 13 Oft Iters. 1:.10 7MK.

4 4 ft OO William Bryde. lO OO 10 1 ft 10 lO 1 1 OO WMCA, are every Ollbert Advertising America. 10 no 11 OO Il A 4 OO Inierv.ewa thore.M. 4 IX Ruth Charles ft lft 5 30 ft 4K et OO ft 4ft 7 OO 71ft 7 AO Quartet 8 30 ney. John OO Gene Clifford Bill Ch Havncs baud.

.10 Olxen Shutta. Mumming orch. 10 aft Harry Kogen Orrh. uoe. ft Oft Prire Pssay urammar Bcriooi Pupil, ft tft-Portn Riran Revue, ft HO Oermsn LMma.

OO) Bda Kroltzsch. nnri. 7 1ft "Vacation Lvons. soprano Howard, tenor. Jingle Joe Slncing Ladv.

Little Orphan Annie. Paul Whiteman Orch. Lowell Thomas. Amos n' Andy. Jesteri The fiiebbin Boys.

and Hare th Miry Mat. hewa. 7 30- Ttme: Alarms: Baseball Scores. 7 Block-Aid Platers org. ent dramatic sketch.

AO Musteale. 1 A Prof. William 1 Guthrtt. Gena Arnold, narrator; Rooert m. ennae, orrh Mother Ward." drama, VirsMnla Gardiner.

Shellv. Jack Mae- Vernon Radcline Bell Edwin Whit Tucker BaUlf and White Minstrel Miow. with Arnold, matter of cere-monies; Mac McLoiid and Soubler, end men: lid Bob James Chuck and Ray Ferns: Jack Benny: George Orrh with Ethel soloist. 570K. WMCA 526M.

4 OO PM Cecil end Sellv. 4 lft Nalda Nardl. contralto. 4 .10 Ktrjneth King, ban-tone. 4 4ft- Beauty Talk.

ft 1 ft Celebrity Program, ft 30 Bob Stanley and Al Vann. S'4ft Singing Barrister. 30 Lucille Peterson, soprano. 5 4ft Music and talk. OO Harrv Sparling, lft Triollers.

0 In an old Castle. lO OO---Dance Marathon. lO 1ft Jerry Baker. tnr. lO SO Three Little punsters.

lO tft Natda Nardl. contralto. I 1 oo PnArh Liaht Orch Philllpa Lord Whlapering Jack Smith: bims. mo: Arnold Johnwn Orrh. Munn.

tenor: 1 1 Tomrpv Tucker Tlsh to the with Marlon Pr-nev, H'len Lowell and May MrCrayy Brothers. no-puie nuoiey. 13 in A Oraan Interlude. 12 1 ft Pomeos. no -Teddy Hill Oreh.

1 oo-Westerners. 130 fileppv Time Club. SlflK. WPCH 370M. 4 oo P.M.

Mrstery Story Hour. 4 30 Munk Purcell. 4 4ft Marian Dixon aongs. ft OO Chords and Discords, ft no Harriet Da Goff. contralto.

ft 4ft-Capt. Joe Siorlen. ft OO Association of Reform Raobia. 6 -Elmo Russ and John Redmond, ft 4ft Patricia Dawn. son.

Intermerzo. from "L'Amie 45 Jay C. Flippn. masteV of eeremon Peguv La tra. contralto: Pnil Spitalny Orch.

Night Was Hade for Love. Soft LKna a ltd Sweet afune. Specialty FHippan Htiramin' to Myself. 1. 1 OO of Medal to Amelia Earhart.

1115 Freddie Martin Orch. 1 Noble orch. 1 Ot liliam Jones Orch 1ST HO A.M. Joe fteicuman Orch. 1 OO-Joe Havma Orch.

ao-Oui Arubeim Orch. 66wK. WEAF 4 MM. 4 OA P.M. Poo Concert.

4 JO -Dr. Richard Burton. in Stevft Lollta C. ainsborg. olemst.

4 I -Lady Neat Drxtr. no Catherine Field. ae-prano: instrumental trio. 5 i Sklpc. 5 SO Bwine sarenadera.

OO) Bprt Room Orch. HO National Open Golf Tournament, e) 4 Donald Nov. tenor. 7 0 Paul M. Pear ton.

Governor of the Virgin Islands. 7 IS Paul Wh Item an orch. 7 45 The OoJdberga. 9 OO "Urns ao Angela." sketch. MO Richard Crooks, tenor; Lilly orch.

oo- Gvpuea: Frank Parker. teuor. of the State: Washington Ktirabeih 1 eu-nor. me to soprano, gnest artist; male octet: Phil Dewev Brno Rapee Howard Clanev. narrator lO no- Annual fnen-moit of Advertisina FeH-ra'mn of America Dr Nicholas Murray "Th Iuer-aauonal chairman.

1 1 1 ft 12 no Leo Sailer, 12 lft A.M. 710K. 4 OO P.M. 4 1ft 4 ao 4 4ft ft OO L. ft Oft SO ft.

1 A ft 44 ft ft OO 0 7 oo I vnch. 1ft Prser Sweetheart Rolling Alice Blu On tha La Marquita OO 5 I 8 rtO Willard OO iOHIS. 1 Park. 10 oo Hi IS 10 10 41 11 11 02 fcrni 1 1 30 accompanlat: with John oborn Simpson. Kuscl.

7 01 Flmo Ruas. 7 Joan Andrews Du'e oiman Band 8 OO Dorothy Weatra Violinist Paid to Stop Playing Renders Doleful Tune in Court Summer Svmphony. Sims, Horn ay soprano. Carl Moore Orch. WOK 422M.

Male Tr-o Hel-s King talk Chief Peaceful Bear. Betty Pianigen. contralto. 8- McDonald, Good Luck Period. -A: Kathleen Gordon, soprano.

Prank Galasal Orch. The Idlers. Time; Weather. Uncle Don. Will Osborne Orch.

Keller Sistera and Jolly Jugg1ri. Jsrg and Jean. Louis Katrman dange. baritone of Sit ma Chi, Oreh. Down in Rio.

Quartet Gown Och. Road to Mandalay. Baritone nolondrma. Quartet Chandu. 1h Magician.

Hard Times and the Dr. John H. pinley. Deeo Rtver with RotHAon. a a Lang ford.

ft-Dsnce Orch. Washington Bicentennial Program from Bryant Prcy Henuis. baritone. Crontean. pien.t Hamilton: Unwritten Hitorv Brooics Adams, baritone.

OO-Time: Wather flolM Oreh. Voonheams Vrru Radimr. ft lft Trio. Lnril'a Pielda. ft oo Old fiinainy Schmool.

ft ft Fee and Lee. ft 30 Caribbean s. 1 1 80 WIN 8 254 M. 4 oo PM Honnlutnans. 4 Ift -Gladvt Haverty.

ao- prsno. 4 3 Rhvthm Makers. 4 4 ft Marchta Stewart, planet. 4 ftO Dr. Thomas Darlington.

"Water la Pine. 5 OO Rhvthm Makers ft lft Cowbov Tom's Roundup ft 4.1 Sclby and Huffman. songs, ft OO- Sports Review, ft lft Buddie King, songs. ft .10 S'rin Fnxembie. ft 4ft Orant Kimball, songs, ft ftft Weather Renort.

7 ttO -Mu DtivinuscMca. Country Gardens. Humoresq.te Poionaie Mtlfaire. no -Globe Trottr 1A "LuilaHy Ldr. at nooartt.

1ft Siogm' Sk't ft so Dnrvi La vne god Javha Zsvde ntsnists aVtooiu Orch. Abraham Rubinoff was indignant when arraigned before Magistrate George Folwell in Flatbush Court this morning on a charge of disorderly conduct. His playing hadn't been appreciated and his violin and bow broken, he said. But Morris Bienenfeld of 877 Lenox Road, the complainant, told a different story. He said Rubinoff, who is 50 and lives at 358 Osborne had "crashed" a bon voyage party given last night to his brother, Harry Bienenfeld.

at the Congregation Anshe Sfard. 184 E. 55th St. After partaking heartily of the refreshments RufcinoS, according to nnvrnritt; Ann'" Serrano: Wietins- rntrait: Swnviel fioUa. Aifrta Wohi, 1 I in an FTintg, tO 4 ft Si Pad.

"ns, 11.00 Mrs. J. S. BexUr..