The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 61

9 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1930. HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS COLUMBIA'S STAFF PIANIST Today's Radio Programs UKf.WOUU. Ajrwrka't Finstsl Rasort HortV 7 badtont to lfi most Features Wires Pour in Which Predict Great Success Prominent Educators as Well as Listening Public Enthusiastic Tonight's prfad hcstalry mc'dil rU Pmt ol a fomou Wiijf Rort Endlatt Suoihi)tvy crolion Rest of Ploy. IAWS ADHERED TO Katee Sn.nA pr peruHl astir, tl. per per ton, weeklr.

and HP texcladlDi belldars). OsAlKEWOOD MANt NEW JERSEY. LAKEVtXJI. W. J.

ciiacrimitxjtirvj UCM NEW JERSEY. BKRM PDA. kin iSSr-' tffy General Entertainment 1:00 pjn. National Light Opera, WJZ. 3:00 p.ra.

Symphonic Hour, WABC; Philharmonic-Symphony, WOR. 4:00 p.m.-Cathedral Hour, WABC. 6:00 p.m. Davey Hour, WEAF. 6:00 p.m.

Trappers, WABC. 6:30 p.m. Acoustlcon Program, WABC. 1:00 p.m. Durant Heroes, WEAF.

7:30 p.m. French Trio, WABC; Major Bowes' Family, WEAF. 8:00 p.m. Melodies, WJZ. 8:30 p.m.

Sonatron Program, WABC. 9:00 p.m. Manhattan Symphony WOR; Majestic Theater oi Air, WABC. 9:15 p.m. Atwater Kent Hour, WEAF.

9:45 p.m. Penrod Sketch, WJZ. 10:00 p.m. Organ Recital, WABC. 10:30 p.m.

Arabesque, WABC; Playhouse, WOK'. 11:00 pan. Back Home Hour, WABC. 11:15 p.m. Russian Cathedral Choir, WEAF.

12:00 pjn. Hollywood WMCA. 12:30 p.m. Midnight Melodies, WABC. Informative 10:50 a.m.

Dr. Charles Fleischer, WABC. 3:00 p.m. National Youth Conference, WJZ. 4:00 p.m.

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, WEAF. 5:00 p.m. Dr.

Harry Emerson Fosdick, WJZ. 7:45 pjn. Dr. Julius Klein, WABC. 8:15 p.m.

Albert Payson Terhune on Collier's Hour, WJZ. 9:00 p.m. Our Government, WEAF. The Suburban Home Diatinctive HOTEL MONTCLAIR "On the Mountain Top" MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY American Plan Excellent Cuisine Attractive Monthly Rates during Winter Season Ownerwhip Manofmant T.I. MontcUir 1410 FREDERICK HALL, Pr.eidenf Virginia Young C.

B. S. Pian ist Is Saver of Programs "A MILLION MILES FROM WALL STREET" that's whit broker said of Bennada. 666, to be exact. spot where one miy truly rot contributed by Mark Twaiik fr We prefer to think of it as the "ideal set.

ting for just such 1 luxurious hotel is the Hamilton." yS The best thine for you to do it to come L. 11" uuwu uii wiuici, fJi'r ftUII, SWIUI 111 Ul fine pool or your line ocean), dine, cUnce, and to your spare time rime it yourself. Permanent ccommodstions Rusrintecd upon arrival either winter or summer. Apply to any Tral Agenr, our New V'ork Office, 425 Fifth or direa to Glenwood J. Sherraid, I ft' 860 K.

-WABC 349 M. Heroes of th CAurch. Morning Mustcale. Land o' Make Believe, Or. Arthur Torrance's talk.

Columbia' Commentator, Dr. Charles Fleischer on "The Lincoln 11:00 Wert End Presbyterian Church, icrmon by Dr. A. Edward KelpvlD. 12: SO ut.

Five Power Naval Conference 19: Day program. uttmann Orel Three Little Sachs. Herbert's Diamond Entertainers. Symphonic Hour. (Ml Cathedral Hour.

Sermon by the Rer. Donald Grey Rn mho use of Philadelphia, Fox Pur Trappers. :30 -Acousticon Program. Llttmann Orcb. French Trio.

The World's Business, address by Dr. Julius Klein from Washington, D. La Pallna Rhapsodlsers. Ma lei tic Theater of the Air. Royal's Poet of the Organ.

10:90 Arabesque. Back Home Four. 15:01 a.m. Brokenshlre't Coral Islanders 11:30 Midnight Melodies. 660 K.

WEAF 15 1 M. a.m. The- Sunday Symphonette Alma Klichell, contralto; concert direction Arcadlo Blrkenhols. :0 The Balladeera Male quartet: Mirier R. Sherrls.

bau: Neel Enilen. baritone; Patrick Kelly, tenor; Norman tenor; Instrumental trio, direction Dave orupp. 9.n The ReciLllnts Amy Goldsmith, aoprano: Prank Oulld. baritone; Frits nist Carolyn Grey, accompa- m. American Pro-Art 8trln Quar-tet Rafael Oallndo.

Angela Basso, violinists: Oswald llanuccbi, 'celllet; teon Fleltman, viola. Mixed setet: Mary ur Coombe, aopranoi; Ruth William Danlela. tenors: Earl Waldo i-tSIl00 S'n Merrlmtn. Dreama Julian Oliver. iSwiIf- nlt Vaitnonl.

iWmPr L'ow. viollnut, and Mme. Olnborf, pianist. Zm7'0H? ao- and Concert ton." 5 wurl "terson, barl-PUnisth 2 Palnaborg, jon.h"S i RabOl triiTA. wiedar.

con Rutnran. t.Al'""i,. i Aiiren Benditzkv .7 KUdlnov, baritone fU- say, violin instrumental ensemble direction Rahhi Ssmupl r.i TimTi rK J9L.M.rtii,. l. oaruone: Pula Hemmlni.

Jamea Bt.ni.' Sh0P- Altsehuler, 'cellist: fh.ni Bernie GoUl 0 hi7Vn.ULn gultar soloist. von 'SiSfSgS, OIga non Archibald, b.rlton.: 'cro'" i.wt uurant Heroes of ene World -ai 9lZ? Dn 8. Merrlman I TS aL5 hPam'Jr BunenVlt. -rch-' dlrt'on Vasna vri7i? "nd 8anbom Choral Orch. iKrtSL' vnt." oart, Atwater Kent HourVina Koshete fff Oe0'K Cehanovsk BUMt conductor; orcb in Pasternack.

Champions Orch. dl-recUon Jean Ooldkette. at Seth Prter'. 11.15 Russian Cathedral Choir Anita Lowell, soprano: Nicholas Antonoff vlei, tenor and director. Jtylophonlst, assisted by Prank Banta, pianist.

760 K. WJZ 393 M. :0 organ Merker, soprano; Helen Janke. .11 i I "on, tenor; Curt Prter-" BO Children's Hour. Ol'la Erstmn, Boris Belostotsky, tenor; Mlha Markoff vMWt: Basil Fomeen accordionist; direction Alexander Klrift National Lleht Opera, 'Iolanth.

Muriel Wilson, 'uiZ uiio, A.ainenne Hopple, contralto; Walter Preston, barl- S'lrmyer, Richard tone; direction Harold Sanford. i il OJrmPnony Concert, direction S.lio National' Youth Conference. "Lin coin i opirllual Leadership," Dr. Daniel nuxra quartet, uurlcl Wilson soprano; Helen Janke, contralto: Richard Maxwell, tenor; Earl Waldo, bass; orch. Metropolitan Echoes, Erva Olles soprano; Robert Simmons, tenor; Arcadle Blrkenhols, violinist.

Duo Disc Duo, Bud and Gordon Vandover, vocal duo: Dell Owen, pianist; direction Walter Blauluss. 8:00 National Religious Service, "In-Wllgent Prayer," Dr. Harry Emprson Posdlck; male quartet, John Keating and George O'Brien, tenors; George Miller, baritone: John Oakley, bass. 6:110 Twilight Voices. In the Spotlight, Rosalie Wolfe, soprano: string ensemble.

cook's Travelogue. 7:80 Williams Ollomatics. Fred Wald-ner, tenor; direction Josef Koest-ner. :00 Enna Jettlck Melodies, mixed ouar- tet, Betsy Ayres, soprano; Mary Happe, contralto; Steele Jamison, tenor; Leon Balathlel, bass. 8:13 Collier's Radio Hour.

"Fashions In Fiction," Albert Payson Terhune. :15 Salon Singers. :45 Peurod. Master Musicians. Genla Ziellnska, soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, contralto; Theodore Webb, baritone; Lewis James, tenor; dltectou Hugo Marlanl.

"Callope and Mis' Bathrine," Catherine Tift-Junes. 11 :1.V South Bea Islanders, Joseph Rod-gers, tenor. 11:4.1 ArmchalrQuartet, Keith McLeod. vibraphone soloist; male quartet. Milton J.

Cross and Maurice Tyler, tenors; Walter Preston, baritone: Marley R. Sherrls, bass. 710 K. WOR 422 M. 8:30 p.m.

Sunday Afternoon Salon, Cora Cook, contralto; Nicholas Dtvona, baritone. To Music Schubert Ich trage melne Mlnne Strauss Thou'rt Like Unto a Flower, Rubinstein Miss Cook. II. La Partida Alvares Canta 11 mare Da Leva Mr. Divona.

III. Trauma Wagner Miss Cook. IV. Love Mana-Zucca Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Mr. Divona.

V. Mammy's Lullaby Sidney Homer The Year's at the Spring. Mrs. H. H.

A. Beach Miss Cook. 8:00 Philharmonic Symphony Orch. from Carnegie Hall. Bernardino Moll, narl conducting; Brailowsky, assisting artist.

1. Concerto No. 10 In minor. Handel 2. Concerto In Minor Chopin Intermission.

Program Review. I. A. Hlrsrhmann. 3.

(a) Mlnuetto from "Orfeo," Oluck (b) Pick-Manglngalll Notturno. Rondo Fantastlco. 4. Festllche Prcludium Strauss 5:00 "The Psychologist Says," Dr. Arthur Frank Payne.

8:15 Randall Hargreaves, "Journeys In Songland." The Master Trio. Kstey Organ Reveries. Hotel Astor Concert Orch. Choir Invisible. 8:00 Endlcott Johnson Tonr.

Opening Fanfare. 1. National Emblem March Bagley (Featuring brass choir.) 2. A Spirit Flower. (Quartette and piano.) 3.

Overture. "Die Fledermaus," Strau.s 4. Hungarian Dance Bralims 5. Irving Berlin Medley. la) Alexander's Rag Time Band.

(bl What'll I Do. (cl Bay It With Music. (dl To Be Forgotten. (Quartette and Orch.) 8. The Faust Pantasv.

(Quartette ad Orch.) Bv the Fireside (Orch.) Manhattan Bvinphonv Orch. from Mcca Temple. Henry Hadley conduct- ing 1. Suite for Strings Prelude, Intermezzo. Nocturne.

Finale. 3. Concerto iu Flat (Empernrl. Beethoven Katharine Goodson, aoloist. "the American School of the Air auspiciously opened Its classrooms to the United States of America last Tuesday afternoon when more than 20,000 schools with an estimated 1,500,000 pupils listened to the dram atic history lesson of how Columbus discovered America.

Judge Ira E. Robinson, chairman of the. Federal Radio Commission, inaugurated the Air School series In a message delivered from Washington, and stnt over more than SO broadcasters associated with the Columbia Broadcasting System, with the Crigsby-Urunow Company, Chicago radio manufacturers, of the educational project. Immediately following the opening of the American School of the Air telegrams and other messages of congratulation flooded the offices of the two sponsoring organizations. Commissioner Enthusiastic.

William John Cooper, U. S. Commissioner of Education, in expressing his enthusiasm on the great national educational project stated to the Washington representative of the Columbia System that he would make a public statement to the press, indicating his support and en thusiasm, immediately. H. V.

Holloway, State Superin tendent for Delaware wired the Col umbla Broadcasting System as fol lows: "Program Intensely interesting." Augustus O. Thomas, president of World Federation of Education Association, telegraphed: "Movement has great possibilities, Wonderful opportunity for constructive education." James A. Mover, director of Uni- versity Extension Work, of the Massachusetts Department of Edu cation wired: "American School of Air will stim ulate Interest in education every where. Hope Columbia Broadcast' ing System win arrange similar ser ies during evening hours for em ployed men and women." Vierllng Kersey, State Superintendent of California, wired the Co lumbia System as follows: on your Initial program American School of. the Arrangement excellent.

Dram historical event with occasional music was conductive to marked attention. Program received with much enthusiasm. Believe this is beginning of outstanding contri hution to education." Public Also Responds. Thus spoke the leaders In Amerl' can education. The public at large has likewise reached highly favor able to the new schooling plan.

Let ters, telegrams and telephone calls testified, to the intense public in terest In the American School of the Air. Warren H. Pierce, Columbia Broadcasting System's Director of Education, made the following state' ment at the close of the week: "The great interest manifested by tne public in our educational broad casting is more than gratifying It is astounding. During the past week we have been simply flooded by letters, telephone calls and telegrams. Dozens of stations hot connected with the System have asked to be allowed to carry the American School of the Air presentations.

"It is. evident from this Interest that the public is not only ready educational broadcasting, but Is demanding It. We hope that educators, teachers, and all. other listeners Will be equally generous with their criticisms. We are.

groping our way along an uncharted path and, will gladly welcome all possible suggestions. "Our faculty comprises many of the foremost educators in the United States. They are doing their utmost to make this school of the Air a success. They realize that It is a step forward In both radio and educational circles. Now, we want the public to make known their sentiments regarding the American School of the Air.

Upon this response will we build our future programs." Valelgh' Next Drama. The American School of the Air will be heard on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, this week, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Tuesday, Feb. 11, a dramatization of "Sir Walter Raleigh" will be heard. This story will be adapted to radio by William Ford Manley and Henry Fisk Carlton, A symphony orchestra will Interpret musical selections taken from the times of Sir Raleigh.

Thursday, Feb. 13, the American School of the, Air will present a lesson In American verse. The class will be conducted by Edwin Markam, one of America's greatest poets. All of the American School of the Air presentations originate In the studios of WABC, key station of the Columbia Broadcasting System, 486 Madison New York. The faculty which passes on the educational topics and broadcasts is headed by Dr.

William C. Bagley, Professor of Education at Teachers College, Columbia University, and includes 16 of the nation's greatest educators. I Will 13th Radio Bridge Hand Prove Unlucky? The 13th radio bridge game, under the direction of Milton C. Work, will be broadcast through WEAF and the N. B.

C. System Tuesday afternon, at 4:30 o'clock. Th.e hands are as follows: 1 i McDlarmld, Cincinnati, South." the dealer, halds: Spades 3 Hearts A 8 2 i Diamonds 10 6 Clubs AS v- Sbepard. New York. "West," nolds: Spades A 9 5 3 Hearu 7 6 4 Diamonds 7 3 Clubs 8 4 3 Mrs.

Prescott Warren, Nevrton, "North." holds; Bpadea 8 6 Mearle ICQ 3 diamonds A 9 ft 4" Clubs 10 9 Airs. Catherine atretter, Los Anses. holds: Soades 10 7 4 Hearts 10 I I Diamonds 8 2 Tl I Jlfiffl BERMUDIAiVA vf'if nwaern llreprool W'i'tf notei accomna.da I twns, cuisine and serine 1 fc mat roaae It the rrniles. iuoi Bermuda linet I fcl 1 SB Hl-E' Pi Arnold. piano for the Columbia Broadcasting System.

What composer does she like best? Schumann. Would she play a little? Certainly. She sat before the piano in her apartment, and ran from Bach to radioal jazz. She is interested in the study of music from the standpoint of Intellectual emotion. Lawrencevllle, Kansas, she comes from.

She likes New York. Per haps she will have a program for herself soon. Composes a little Really enjoys playing. So she talked, a slightly shy smile playing about her lips. She must be somewhere within an inch or so of five feet five.

With good taste, she prefers greens in dresses to set oil the mass of delicate golden hair. An outsider has said: "Let her listen to a tune once and hear how nearly accurately she can reproduce it. The remark, repeated to her, brought a slight touch of rose, seemingly so pale In the dim light. Not quite as accomplished' as that perhaps Yes, here is one of those people on whom the broadcasting companies are so- dependent to hold their audiences: These are the ones who are unsung publicly. But chosen as carefully as they are, they are the ones who will be the radio names of tomorrow.

Wait and see if happy, talented Virginia Arnold is not one of them. Interruption to Give A. and O. Opera Break For lack of a suitable basso to sing the role of Mephlstoph-eles in "Faust," the Alpha and Omega Opera Company Deluxe, colored grand opera aggregation, is on the verge of defeat until a fortunate interruption occurs in the rehearsal to be heard over WEAF and the N.B.O. System next Friday njght, at 10 o'clock.

The local parson, who leads the- forces of morality, protests the production of "Faust" because the devil is in it. Deacon Simon Pure observes that the parson has a good basso voice and then the fun begins. J. Rosamund Johnson directs the group of Negro players in this program. Leonora.

In fair fight, Don Carlos Is vanquished. Unable to give the dying n.an absolution, Father Raphael calls the hermit from her cave and Leonora rushes out to find her brother. Still suspicious of her complicity with Don Aivaro, Don Carlos stabs his sister as she embraces him. The instrument of three deaths already, Don Aivaro decides to take his own life and he casts himself from the lofty crag as the monks chant the "Miserere." Tomorrow Morning WABC 8:00 a.m Organ Reveille. Morning Devotions.

Some thin for Everyone. Blue Monday Gloom Chasers. Cooking demonstration. Harmonies and Contrasts. Gear.

11:00 Wright Moments. 11:15 Ben and Helen Talk It Over. 11:80 Children's Corner. 11:45 Your Diet. Columbia Revue.

13:30 p.m. Yoeug Orch. WEAF 6:45 Tower Health Exercise. Jolly BUI and Jane. Morning Devotlous.

8:80 Cheerio. 9:00 Morning Mrlodies. Hits and Bits. Three Little Maids. 11:1.1 Radio Household Institute.

Pauline Hazard, Bonus. 11:45 "Gardens," Leonard Barron. 13:00 Twelve o'clock Trio. 12:40 p.m. Market and Weather.

WJZ 7:30 a.m. Rise and Rhine. Mornin Showers. -The Aunt Jemima Man. 8:15 The Headllners.

Popular Bits. Parnassus String Trio. 10:00 The Manhatters. 11:00 The Recltalists, 13:00 The Luncheon Five 13:43 p.m. The National Farm and Home Hour.

Dr. 8. A. Jones. Dr.

John Magness. WOR 8:15 a.m. Gym Classes. News: Weather. Jean Lambert Dale Shoppers.

Resume of Morning Topics. Home Interiors, Ethel Lewis, N. Y. U. Br.io ParMman Inc.

Alfred W. McCai.n, Pure Fooo Hour. Nell Vlnlck. Beautv Adviser. Son.

Paul Humnhrev. Urxo "Budgeting and Marketing." Clatre 11:15 Music." lltfO "Veietlzed Wafers." 11 News. Aviation Weather, 3. Masquerade (conducted by the composer) McKlnley 4. Les Preludua Liszt 10:0 Market and Hahey Street Play house.

11 :30 Moonbeams. 570 K.WMCA 526 a.m. La Verne Marrl, piano. 9:15 Caruso Menu. School of Health.

10:00 Watch Tower Cham Program. 1 1 tOO fUilow Hololita. IX American Hebrew "Better Understanding of Housing," Mr. Aaron Btiblnowltz, speaker. 18:1 p.m.

Solow Soloists. FinkeDber Entertainers. Hour. I. J.

Pox Fur-TraDDers. 3: ho Chinatown Rescue Society Mlftslon Service: with Tom Noonan, Bishop of Chinatown. YortEVille Radio Hour. A-fto To bfl announced. Milton Roemer and the Roemer Homers.

Negro Spirituals; Clauds Austin's Southerners. Ooldburiy Newlyweds. Ohrbach'a Miracle Hour. 10:00 Madison Square Oarden Hockey Oame; American vs. Toronto.

10:80 Maylalr Roof Dance Orch. News Summary. 11: nit Will Oakland' Terrace. Cocoanut Orove. Jnn Oarber Hollywood Orch.

Hot Feet Orch. Grovel and Danceland. Dave Abram's Nut Crackers. 810 K. WPCII 370 a.m Klnkenbern Oloom Chasers.

Christian Scienc Bervlces. p.m. Infants Home oi Brooklyn, directed by Mrs. warenoir. 1:00 Inspirational Hour, "Biblical Semi nnrv In New Yorlc." 1:80 "What's New." A.

David Schenlter. 1:4.1 Solow Soloists. Klwanls Club Muslcale. Rev. C.

H. rountalua Period of Devotional Music. Harold Cummlngs, baritone; Sol Cohen, violinist. 4:00 Hlatorlcal Backirround of New York City Jews. Dr.

H. Korn. 4:1.1 Collie Rldell. uke and soma. 4:80 Musical Bon Boua and Olga Vrankle.

5:00 Lillian Drukker, soprano: Jean Vlnus. soprano: Tlllle Indlaner. piano. Oeorgtanna Tail and Oeorgt tiewitt. 0:00 Young Israel Hour.

6:30 Krazy Kat Klub. 1010 K. WRNY 297 4:30 B.m. Mende1.sohn Slna-ers. "Paradoxical Soviet Russia," James P.

Roe. 8:15 La San Quartet. 5:30 Chfldren'a OueKslnff Storv. 8:45 Y. M.

C. A. International Hour. 6:00 Concerto Piccolo, direction Elmo Russ. i80 Oreen Room 7:00 Herbert Soman's Concert Ensemble.

0:30 The Choristers, direction of Edward rrenen. 1100 K. WLWL 272 3:18 p.m. Columbus Council K. of C.

Forum. "What Makes a Plav Success ful?" R. Dana 8k Inner; Columbus Council Buna. 8:00 Services from the Paullst Fathers Church, "The Influence of Woman." Rtv. John E.

McGarrity, C. S. Paullst Choristers. 660 K. WGBS 199 M.

lO.flo Children's Hour, direction Ben Sanders. 9:80 p.m. Anderson's Sax Sextet. 3:0 The Truth About Harlem." 4)00 Italian Moments. 4:30 choir Celestial.

at Twllfaht. Dr. Everet Wagner, "Human Inter est Talks." 8:45 Cecil Relchman, pianist. BiOO-i Herbert's Diamond Entertainers. 7 Scenes from famous plays, 7:80 Don Parker" and his orch.

The Neapolitans. 11:30 Deen-Dingwall Ensemble. S. s. Van Dyke Orch.

10:00 Peaceful Valley. 11:00 Studio Program. -4. 1300 K. WEVD 230 M.

11:00 si.m. Diets Palisade Orch. 11:30 Real Estate Review. 11:45 Charles Priedopfer's Home Beau tiful. 13:01 p.m.

Stillwaftgon Mctadlf. 13:15 Dan's Beauty Shop. Jamaica Reed Orch. 13:45 Welsmantel's Entertainers. Weather Reports.

Mr. and Mrs. Chatterbox. public Conscience Series; Susan Harklns, "Abraham Lincoln." 8:20 Testl Trio. 2:40 Liberal Ministers Club.

3:00 Jewish Hour; Louis Lleberman, director Cantor Isadore Schoen. Clarence V. Howell, talk. 4:1.1 Netrro Art Group Hour; Choir and Glee Club Nazarene Congregational Church of Brooklyn; Rev. H.

H. Proctor, "Lincoln." 1400 K. WLTII 214 M. 1:.10 p.m. Fred Whltehousa and BUI; Walsh.

N. Y. Aviation Show. Roger Wolle Kahn and Orrh. American Lealon Post No.

743. 10:80 Ida Cotton's Feraalo Mlnstreis. Moulin Rouse. Milton Bpielmnn's Orch. 11:30 Henri's Rendezvous.

11:4.1 Krnls Valle'a Orch. 12:00 Wtde-Awake Club. 1350 K. WCDA- -222 M. and Thelma :00 p.m.

Calvin Bashore unase. aueii. News of the Day. Neapolitan Moments. Neapolitan Troupe.

Talesman Troupe. 10:20 Studio Program. Artists Ensemble; Rita Galsen, soprano soloist. 11:01 Seville Tapubadours, 11:30 Studio Concert. 1400 K.

WBBC 214 M. 8:30 a.m. Sunrise Trio. A. Prledonfer Entertainers Sealand Pur Company.

10:00 Boro Radio Engineers. "How to Bum Air." 10:35 Baptist Temple. 8:00 v. m. Brooklyn Federation of Churches.

"How to Burn Air." 4:15 Hudson Bay Fur. 7:00 Sealand Fur-Entertalners. 7:0 "How to Burn Air." 7 Charles Wardelt. romedlan. 7:45 Variety Merchant Serrnarters.

dil.T Theronoid Talk, Jewish. Merchant Sernaders. 8 4:. Ida Mufson Abrams, coloratura soprano. Brooklyn Elks EU J.

Danzig, director. Tower Ukrainian Hour, 0:15 InffirnoHonal Bible StudciiU. 10:00 Sphinx Inn Tronbadors. 1400 K.WSGII 214 M. 13:00 Barry Rainess Riddle Hour.

Radio Revue. Joe Sax a Orch. 12:45 Harry Rulness. 1 th Big 3 shoe Co. program.

1:30 Chas. Caesar. 4:. HO Benjamin Seltzer, coneert violinist. Bess Goldfard, soprano.

Deila Gibson, contralto. Singer, readings, 6:30 Half-Moon Entertainers. .8:45 Jack Smith. Black and White Laundry program. 0:15 The Blues Chasers.

Prank Qradt, Maria, Bob. 1500 M. 7:00 p.m. Social, civic, fraternal period. 7:10 Nat.

Zeldea and Comet Club Orch. 7:40 Harry Keller, novelty act. 141 Paul and Martin. Checker Boys. Palmer Brothers.

Bong. 0:00 Jimmy Curto and Sabt Yodlce, banjo and songs. A 0:15 Mickael and Joseph Tlirsfa, string muste. 9:10 Conev Island Babies. lO'lo Herbert Leiaht.

baritone. Henry and Nereo Llslak, string music. 10:10 International Program. Other Local Stations Stations. WHAP Kilocycles.

Time. ...1300 0:00 p.m.-10:4S p.m: ,..1130 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. ...1070 8:00 a.m.- 6:15 p.m. Manhattan WOR Manhattan WAAT Jersey WWHb Woodslde WCAP Abuty ParK.

WNJ Newark WCAM Cumden WBNV Mnnhattan WOIIB Frceport ...1500 .1280 1:00 a.tn.-ll:00 p.m. .1450 8:30 a.m.- 9:30 p.m. .1260 10:15 a.m.- 3.30 p.m. .1350 2:00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m. .1210 10:30 a.m..

4:00 pm Distant Stations Stations. WPO Kilocycles. Time. Atlantic City 1100 1060 6:15 p.m. p.m 5 00 p.m..

7:00 p.m. WTIC Hartlord .1060 WCAU 8:30 ro. p.m. 0:30 p.m.ll:!5 p.m 6:30 p.m.-10:45p.nr. 6:00 7:30 p.m Philadelphia KIIKA rMttBburir ,1170 980 1150 990 WHAM Hochester WB2 WLW Clnclnnatf 6:00 p.m.

p.m. 700 750 6:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m 6:00 p.m. p.m WJR Detroit Vl'ICKERSHAM ON FLAG "The American flag Symbol of Goodwill" is the subject of the ad dress, by Gen. George W. Wicker-sham, chairman of President Hoover's, Crime Commission, who will be the speaker on the Flae Talks for Children program to be broad cast through WEAF and the N.

B. C. systems next Tuesday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock. HOTELS AND RESORTS adirondacks, ulalqoeWlnl Lakerlacid nter Bporta, Thrill Uoollet. Ad- mlier of rommerce.

ATLANTIC CITY. MADISON OVERLOOKING OCEAN AT ILLINOIS AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY NJl A HOTEL DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT JUST COMPLETED SHCWE RSt BATH THROUGHOUT FIREPROOF SPECIAL WINTER RATES IjMONARCH OF THE BOARDWALK! INDOOR SEAWATER SWIMMINC POOL atAMB OWNERSHIP AS THB AMBASSAOOR HOTELS NFW VOKK BALM REACH -iB LO ANOCLBS Phona New rk Ofta WICKERSHAM 1000 like "'llolel 5C0ft.frcnBoardwalkStpel Pier SEAWATER SHIMMIW5 PtX SOLARIUM 3CX)ROOMS70 BAIHS BELL COPt Umtrrtt Km HOTEL RALEIGH St Charles Place, Near Beach 4TMNTIC CITT J. On prc 1 1 a ooo tablo and noma Tom fort ilwtvfi prevail Wrtt or 8CHOENTHAL A WIR IWH AFTER booklet Ownership MtnanemeuL The I dm I Fmllv Hotel Ths ARLINGTON Michisnn Avenue, Just Off Honrtlwalrt Am rr I can VHa Enroprn Plan up dill? S2 op dally -Open Ali Kerf J. It. IRELAND, Trop, Iyr ATLANTIC CITV EUROPEAN PLAN 685 MORTON By JEAN PEIXETIER.

"Ginger. Quick. Rush down to Studio 3. The program's going to run short." Down the stairs to the 21st floor dashes pretty gold-topped Virginia Arnold, Columbia's versatile pianist. Two minutes to fill.

That's a lot at studios' where every second counts. Round the studio clock goes the big red second hand. Over the black and white keys of the piano flash Ginger's expert hands. Schumann perhaps. No musio to read from.

"Kitten on the Keys," perhaps. Still no music. Now the man behind the glass in the control room raises his open hand, palm outward. It closes into a fist as the second hand reaches 12. The piano stops.

The program Is over saved. When an artist suddenly falls sick, when a slip is made In the continuity, when amy emergency arises, the broadcasting companies have on hand such artists, who can maintain the standard of the programs to be filled. Virginia Arnold is young, full of an enthusiasm that does not at once show itself at once. Unlike many radio artists, she came directly to the big broadcasting studios with practically no concert work. At one time she was with the National Broadcasting Company.

Since last April, she has been fingering the Grand Opera Co. Will Give Verdi's Torza' Over Air Cesare Sodero Leading ihe 18th Century Opera Laid in Spain and Italy Cesare Sodero will direct "La Porza del Destlno," by Verdi, as the offering oi the National Grand Opera Company to be broadcast through WEAF and the NBC System next Thursday night at 11 o'clock. The artists to be heard are: Prezlosllla. contralto Leonora Flelde, soprano uon Aivaro Julian Oliver, tenor Padre Guardlano Earl wxiHn Trabucco Steele Jamison, tenor Alcada Donaghy, bass The opera "La Forza del Destlno" was first produced In Petrograd in and subsequently in New York City In 1865. The scenes are laid in Spain and Italy In the middle of the 18th Century.

The first act opens in the drawing room of the Marquis of Calatrava, who discovers his daughter, Leonora, and Don Aivaro, a Spanish noble. fettempting an elopement. While ex planations are being offered to the aged Marquis, who takes the worst view of the situation, Don Alvaro's pistol Is accidentally fired and kills the Marquis. The second act takes place In the kitchen of a mountain inn where Leonora has fled In male disguise. Discovering that a student, fraternizing win a priest, is her brother, Don Carolos, who has sworn to kill both Leonora and her father's murderer, She confesses to the abbot, who pro- she makes her way to a monastery, cure a hermit's attire and directs her to a nearby cave where she re mains (or several'years, still in love with Don Aivaro.

A military camp near Valletrt is the scene of the third act. Don Aivaro, believing Leonora dead, enlists in the Spanish, army to Austria on Italian soil. He hears the cry of a wounded man, and although they have never met, it is his sworn enemy, Don Carlos. They become friends and In the next skirmish It seems Don Aivaro has been mortally wounded. At the offer of any last service Don Aivaro asks the destruction of Leonora's Ittters.

Don Aivaro does not die. Don Carlos finds a picture of Leonora, his sister, in the wounded man's effects. Unable to find a wounded man, he threatens to find his sister and take her life instead. Upon Alvaro's recovery the two men have a duel in which Don Carlos is badly wounded. Believing that he now has a brother's as well as a father's blood on his hands, Don Aivaro decides to take the holy vows and enter a monastery.

In the fourth act, five years filter, Don Aivaro, now Father Raphael, sought out by Don Carlos, who has recovered from hfs wound. He taunts the kindly monk to a further duel and they fight on the hillside whicb conceals the hermitage of HAMILTON HOTEL BfRMUDA n.ORID.i. 9 Amfrimn Plan Directly on Hie Indtnn Rhu (tltl.fc". KimI.ItiS nil ndtrliat.r i i Summer Srimn: Knnet llll Wrari.villff. I'.

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