The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932 'Life Begins' Joins Broadway Movie List Stage and Radio News Rian James 8 Theater News The Screen Radio Dial-Log Reverting to Type By SI AN JAMES By JO RANSON By MARTIN DICKSTE1N. Rtan James it now viriting from Hollywood, where he it covering the movie colony exclusively for The Eagle. PAUL LL'KAS I rr I t. I I Again the. Announcer Comet In for a Panning The Sign Up Again Other Events Along Broadcast Roic 'ThaCt Gratitude' at 75 MarkStage Gonsip "That's Gratitude," comedy hit by Frank Craven, now running at the Waldorf Theater, will chalk up its 75th consecutive performance tonight.

Jack Harwood, John Emerson and Jonathan Hale are the most recent engagements for "Black Water," the melodrama with which Earl Carroll Acting of Loretta Young Distinguishes Hew Warner Brother Talkie, 'Life at the Reopened Hollywood Theater The Hollywood Theater, which has been dark these many months, came to life again last night when the Warner Brothers filled It with a brilliant gathering of first nighters who came witness the first unwinding of a motion picture called "Life Begins." In the distinguished WARNING! Mark this! That you have heard your, last from I will not come half-whimp'ring to your door To beg forgiveness on a bended knee, Or mutter vows I could not keep before; Tou say you do not want me as I am I say I will not change myself for you; So we are quits I'm weary of the sham Our romance holds no promise for us two. Go snare your bloodless lad that is your right, And bind him to your weak and selfish will; My sturdy ghost will trail you each Spring night My words will haunt my kisses cling and thrill; So when you tire and whistle for me, dear. And hear a mocking laugh--don't thing it queer! 1 wandered into a broadcasting studio the other night and heard a couple of production men razzing a rather successful announcer. They were giving him the good old-fashioned Bronx cheer because he owned a yacht, an automobile or two and a home at a fashionable watering resort in Long Island. Why, I wondered, does everyone mock tha announcer? What has he done to merit the many razz berries of his fellow citizens? Is it because he uses such fancy high falutin' diction in front of the microphone while his less pretentious friends employ careless English, Blurring their vowels and forgetting to pronounce their d's and t's? No one in the studio could give a satisfactory answer.

I guess they had to pick on some one audience were such prominent filmgoera as ex-Governor Smith, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Sing Sing's Warden Lewis E. Lawes, Evangeline Adams and Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Fairbanks who seemed happy to be back from their trip abroad. It was, in fact, a. real old-fashioned, kleig-lighted, pre-depreasion Warner opening, and, what was more im portant, everybody, Including the genial gentleman from Ossining, seemed to have good time. Event will present at the Majestic the week of Sept. S.

So numerous and pretentious are the sixty-odd scenes for the new Earl Carroll "Vanities" that the painting and construction of them had to be distributed among ten studios. Excitement and adventure in the theater will be provided at the Cape Playhouse, Dennis, next week, with "The Cat and the Canary." Hugh and John Buckler, father and tne announcer looked like an tilt. LI ILIlO. pursuit of enunciation, "and when ycev "Life Begins" is the picture you've easy mark, been hearing about so much lately. The Brothers Warner feel certain that they have made a brilliant pro j.

p. a. a And on my way back to the office I picked up a copy of the Saturday Evening Post and discovered in it the first Installment of a radio I.IIC oclUI A Warper Brothers production based on the play by Mary NIC-Douaall Aselson. Directed by James Flood and Elliot Nuvent and pie-seuled al the Hollywood Theater. THE PLAYERS Loretta Young Prank McHugb.

Enc L'hden Olorla 8lea Aline MacMahon Elisabeth Patterson Prenton Fouler Gilbert Roland Glends Parrell Vivienne Osborna Doioinr Petersoa Doroiny Tree In 'A Putt port to opening today at the Fox Theater. and son, have been engaged lor Music of the Day novel. "The Great Crooner," by Clarence Budington Kelland. Mr. Kelland, like the razzers in the studio, has little use for announcers.

"Give the averuge announcer plenty of vowels, and a couple of accents duction of the stage play by Mary McDougall Axelson which had a Broadway showing at the Selwyn Theater last Spring. It's a good production, too, if never exactly brilliant, and If it proves nothing else it ought to convince you that the Warners have an up-and-coming dramatic actress in the youthful and exceedingly lovely Loretta Young. Miss Young has Joanna Rooa' for- .1. a bla supporting roles in Jane Cowl's latest starring vehicle. "The Man With a Load of Mischief," which will be tried out at Lawrence Lang-ner's Westport Country Playhouse the week of Sept.

5. on the antepenult," writes Mr. Kel- I Hotel" of the hospital wards, its plot Is subordinated to Its procession of characters which moves across its scene. And yet, as it depicts Its they catch it, they bear down upon It." Garden Show Off Although no official announcement has been made yet. it was learned today that the radio show arranged by the Madison Square Garden Corporation scheduled for Sept.

16 to 24 has been called off due to lack of support on the part of the industry. The radio manufacturers held a meeting lust May, at which time they decided to sponsor no exhibitions this year, and despite the effort on the part of Garden officials to bring the exhibitors, the trade leaders Insisted on deferring show plana until next year. However, there will be coasider-able activities at the Hotel Edison during that week, where the dealers in the Metropolitan area will hold their convention and conduct an exhibition arranged by Harry Goldman, a pioneer in radio mer- As a reward for having supported him in many of his musical productions, Fred Stone has decided to necessarily disjointed but vivid epl uki aw IU1C Ul MIC VU1K HUG 1 who is taken from prison to the ma- sodes in the lives of its people the ternity ward to have her baby, to pretty murderess, the wise-cracking make his daughter, Dorothy Stone. co-star with him when "Smiling be sent back to serve out her term I chorus girl, tne unmarried mouier land, "and he wells over like a brook in the Spring rains." In "The Great Crooner," which isn't such a bad yarn about the broadcasting business, we are introduced to a rather simple-minded, dumb youth, one Claude Dodd, who boasts of a trick singing voice and an ability to render lullabies in a husky manner. The women are just c-r-a-i-y about his voice.

Faces" has its metropolitan premiere at the Shubert Theater, Monday evening, Aug. 29. after the child is born. In some who pretends to take no interest in way she had been railroaded to jail her baby, tha kindly woman who has on a trumped-up murder charge, had six children and all the others SO THIS IS HOLLYWOOD More than 20 of the customers have written us to date, asking us "just what being a flicker writer In Hollywood is like." Well, being a flicker writer in Hollywood is NOT like any experience we've ever had before. Armed with the knowledge we had gained from reading eight or nine miles of wahoo about Hollywood and the people in it, we traipsed out here resigned to spending at least six of our eight weeks on some producer's bench.

Just waiting to beard him and to tell him that he had sent for us and that we were here. But despite the hooey that you've read. Hollywood, or at least, the Warner lot, IPNT like that. We recall the story of a well-known author. It seems that a Hollywood big-wig sent for him, instructing him to come on from New York tout suite.

The author packed bag and baggage and took the next train out. Then he sat in the producers anteroom for three weeks, making daily trys at seeing his boss. At the end of three weeks, he said the hell with it, and despite the fact hooey about THAT. Of course we continued to hear extraordinary tales about some of the other lots but we can't prove a thing. Here, on grounds resembling a college campus the writers work and gab and confer like so many college men, and come and go entirely as they please, so long as they don't leave the lot.

Good yarns are rushed into work, turned out by good men and "shot" the minute they're okayed. In a six-weeks' sojourn we have been idle a total of two days, not counting Sundays. Of course, it is possible that things have changed that all the hooey that has been written about movie-villa ISN'T hooey at all and had a good deal to do with the metamorphosis. We wouldn't know about that. We HAVE learned that the scribe who comes out here, intent on wearing berets and white panties, doing as little as he can for as much as he can get for it, is bound to come to with a bottle of aspirin In one hand and a return trip ticket in the other.

Somebody must have discovered that movies were a business rather than a two-months' jaunt in the semi-tropical loveliness Lite Begins manages 10 noia manages your attention to the end. According to Mr. Kelland, most announcers "assume postures and and when she is brought to the ward she appears such a frail and worn little thing that it seems she can never survive the ordeal. Miss Young plays the part beautifully, endowing it with such emotional power as we never suspected she possessed, and "Life Begins" is, due largely to her splendid acting! a motion picture of many compelling mutter" and "as long as announcers chandising. Youth, 17, Will Face Burglary Charge A charge of burglary will be pressed against William Johnson, 17, no address, in Far Rockaway Court on Tuesday, Aug.

30. Arraigned in the resort court yesterday, Johnson was placed in $2,500 bail to await a hearing by Magistrate Benjamin Marvin. The youth was arrested by Patrolman Charles Westerfelt of the Rockaway Beach Precinct after it is alleged In continuation of the operas performed in front of Federal Hall, Bryant Park, these past three weeks, Philip P. Ienni, the director and producer of the Puccini Grand Opera Company, is planning an elaborate schedule for September in Bryant Park. Fulgensio Gucrrierl will coiitlue as guest conductor.

Some of the operas to be given are La Traviata, Madame Butterfly, Carmen, Aida and Ballo in Mascara. Sior 'Elijah' Tonight The following cast was announced by Relnald Werrenrath for the performance of Mendelssohn's "Elijah," commemorating the 86th anniversary of the first performance, at the George Washington Stadium this evening: Elijah Relnald Werrenrsth, baritone Widow, Angel Mildred Rote, soprano youth Lehma Johnson, soprano Aneel Amy EllPrmun. contralto Queen Dorothy Johnson, contralto Obsdah Harold Woodward, tenor Ahab Calvin Caxe, tenor Yale Octet to Ring The Eight Sons of Eli, the octet from the Yale Glee Club, will be the guest soloists at the George Washington Stadium with the New York Orchestra, under the direction On the Dotted Line The Boswell Sisters have signed nave woros ui uuer, uiry care comparatively little for the meaning; it is enunciation they are after." He likens them to Don Juans in Besides the excellent work of Loretta Young, the picture is notable for good performances by Eric Linden, Aline MacMahon, Preston Foster, Glenda Farrell, Dorothy Peterson, Vivienne Osborne and Dorothy Tree. James Flood and Elliot Nugent were responsible for the direction. Incidentally, "Life Begins" is being presented at the Hollywood under a two-a-day, reserved seat policy.

The Warners say that seats have been reserved for performances far in advance of last night's opening. So you'd better reserve yours early. Please Turn to Page 13 AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN moments. The new talkie at the Hollywood is, as far as we can estimate, a reasonably accurate transcription of the stage play. It doesn't offer much of a story only a panorama of the joys, the anxieties, the never ending drama of a maternity ward.

A sort of "Union Depot," or a "Grand that he attempted to break into the that he had a profitable contract, Alden Gasoline Station at 701 Ja maica Bay Boulevard, Broad Chan- he parked up and went back to of Hollywood. As usual, we came New York. Well, some three weeks I Just too late! We thought you'd like after his return to town he got to to know! nel, on Aug. 24 last. Starting Tomorrow! IS.

1. I P.M. Dally Startle. Taeaj N. 8h.

of Modest Altschuler tomorrow Bl'STEK "CHN07.ZtE EATON and DURANTE Park, there is no cessation of the evident delight of crowds in Clayton Lampham's Band concerts in the Willow Grove. Miss Mildred O'Done. BISTER RCHNOZZI.E" EATON and DURANTE "SPEAK "EASILY" in "SPEAK EASILY" Lww'f "ACE" VaiieetilK Concert! at Luna Park Despite other features of interest ON THE STAG uwaiu Ml.ltih A a.a. Harrl.t Lh A Ins ABE LYMAN A HI. Ortkntra in the free outdoor show at Luna in.

participates in each concert fV ZELAYA Oth.r. TODAY "SKYSCRAPER SOULS" DANCE Akkowhead inn Dine and Dane, on the Trrrace. No cover charge. Vf. 246th St.

Rlverdtle Ate Tel KlngsnrUee 6-2000 TOU AY WITH LOEWS "AUE" VAUDt VII.I.L TOD As Lal mf LOEWS GATES. Gates Broodw.y- Fr.ssi. Ana P.nniaet.a: caa. Jae.li, lh I TODAY ON I.OEW'B PFKKECT TAI.KINO 81 RKFNS TODAY Today's Radio Programs thinking about it about the size of his contract and the cheer with which the flicker company's cashier had handed over his pay. So back he came to Hollywood, and out he went to the studio again.

And believe it or not personally we DONT believe it but the yarn-spinners would have you believe that the studio execs never knew he'd been way. That makes a good story and it fills a lot ot space but nothing like that happened to your boy, Rian. We don't know anybody else that It happened to. either. We landed here on a Sunday night.

We sharpened a pencil and reported to the studio on Monday morning. We were ushered to a- private ofticc. handed a book and. having been asked to write a treatment, were left entirely "on our own." We I.OEW'S KINGS. Flalbush Sn.arv.

Ll.n.1 Fru Saul I.OEW'B PITKIN. Pitkin Saratoga. SKYSCRAPER SOULS. Warn. Wllll.aa I.OKW'S 4HTH 4K 4i N.

Utrecht. T.e Brnnlna'. Fr.sk. siri JnM R.bawr REPORT For a long time we tried to help in the publication of a volume of the late Alice Rayfiel Siegmeister's poetry but. unfortunately, without much success.

We mean, it was possible to have a volume printed, but not in a way that would prove satisfactory to all concerned. However, Alice's father kept after it. and a few days ago. over at the home of Typo Buelah Spigelgass, we saw the first memorial volume. It is a lovely thing, too.

A simple, slim book, handsomely gotten up, without fuss or frill but with great attention to detail and beauty, a book that Alice would have been tremendously proud of could she but have seen It. It contains many of the best of her original poems, the majority of which had first seen the liKht of day In the pillar here. We admit that the book gave us a COOLESl IT. I- CEDAR sat la I.OKW'S RREVOORT. Brevoort-Bedfd.

Milll.a Dsllar Oakla; aad By WImm Haa GARDEN Lata Ui 120 W. 41 all. at I.OEW'S BAY RIDUE. 73d At 3d i TOO I.OEW'S BEDFORD, Bedford-Bergen. BROWNINO'S "FREAKS' Olnnar SI 25.

-Studio Program. -Francis Btenko, aongi. 10 30 1045 i Fare, L.I Is Hr.mi; Clyl. C.a.Sy mi yv nn.nft. Lilvineeion-riBnaver JULIAN W00DW0RTH AND HIS CI.1NTOMANF are featured In tbe OF SG0.K.

WABC 349M. 4 OO M. Salon Orch, 4 45 Pranlcliti Orch. 5 1 Nitlonal Mrn's Onu-hles nd Mixed Doubles Tennis Summary. nO -SWippy.

ft 4 ft John Kelvin, tenor. flM)ty. 41:1.1 Resume. 20 Lanin Orch. 6 no-Vaughn De lth.

6 45 Madison singers. 41 ft Road Reoorts. Refrigerated Grill THF MAJESTIC BROOKLYN St. A Rnkaxii Pie HOTEL GOVERNOR CLINTON Sua. at 6 HOOK.

WLWL 272M. 6 00 P.M. Olga Pagan, soprano. 6 30 Poul Watson, baritone. 6 4ft Spmelti Orch.

7:1 ft Florentine Rnsemble. 7:30 "Bon Voyage. HOOK. WLTH 2HM. :00 P.

Polish Program. 1 400 K. WBBC 2 14 M. 4 00 P.M. Williams and Dally at 2:50 I SMt St.

7th Nev Y.rk City Jtirlns dinner fii.ltily Sunday. A Coner Vharpt at any lime. fudi PASSPORT TO HELLX I ILISSA LAKDI PAUL LVEAS I Wvm. Wmmd Un4tr UrUmi I AU-IIAl YAUOmiLI wrote the treatment. At luncheon flock I Peculiar feeling and at once a plea- on the studio lot.

we met a Hotel St. Morits on 31st floor. Sky Balon overlooking Manhattan. Dinner nd supper dancing St. alorlu Orchestra.

Minor and Root. GRAND HOTEL .4 Mttrt-Btt'lKt Hoy'T Fietirt BIB Prlees: Mate. SOe iTite Sl.00 WEEK IWo 1 I l.ftu suraoie tnnu. Alice naa ner first i poem published In "Reverting." later became an avid scribe because of i her success here. And we, take pride aonga.

pianist. 4 1ft Jlmmie Shea 4 30 Irwin Hassell, -is Kiddia Time. of other writers Sidney Sutherland, John Larkin. Kubec Glasmon. Austin Parker.

Howard Green. James Sevmour and a more. They had all been handed books and told to write treatments, too. FEATURES 4:10 p.m. Bawball Game: Brooklyn vs.

ChlcagOj WINS. 4:15 p.m. Radio Guild: "Kathleen Mavourneen," WJZ. 5:15 p.m. National Men's Tennis Summary.

WABC. 8:00 p.m. Olga Albanl, soprano, and the Cavaliers. WEAF. 8:30 p.m.

Comedy Trio and Robert Bowers Orchestra, WOR. p.m. Nat Shilkret'i Orchestra, with Nick Lucas and Thelma Kessler, WABC. :30 p.m. Portrait of Madame Pompadour, WMCA.

10:00 p.m. Boxing Bouts, WBBC. 10:30 p.m. "The Phantom of Crestwood," mystery drama, WEAF. For the Dancers WABC, 7:15, 10:30, WEAF, 9:00, 9:30, 11:00, WJZ, 6:15, 8:00, WOR, 6:30, 8:15, 10:15, WMCA, 10:45, 1:00, 1:30.

PAVILION ROYAL, Valley Stream. I. Ouy Lorr.bardo and hie Royal Canadlana DINNER S2 NO COVIB. CHARGES ft.OO Sally Aseher. contralto, ft ft 'My Harp of Stars." no Mary Giordano.

i a. fUcurnouit AMl'SEMENTS MANHATTAN uke. 106th 4ft Matt Pellinger, 10 OO Boiing Bouts, JAMES B4RTOM In a New Variety Reyue "FOLLIES BERGERE" NEXT WEEK IN ptRsom HARRY RICHMAN MILLS BROTHERS WILL MAHONEY silk ADA MAY and company SI in pointing out that in three short years her stuff was running in the New Yorker, in national magazines and in a dozen miscellaneous publications. The Alice Rayfiel Sieg-meister Memorial Volume is a fitting, worthwhile tribute to the memory of a beloved young scribe, whose fame one day might easily have put the meager success of her discoverer to rout. We congratulate father Siegmeister on the job he's done and earnestly wish that it were passible for every Typo to have a copy.

rin i. the Murder of th NIGHT CLUB LADY" SBe-JBe-SSe-TBe Imrludinf Tea Inf. Armorv. 10 15 Recital. 10 Bouts.

1045 Thrift I 1 OO Boxing Bouts. 11 1ft Hppv Moments. I I no Slumber Dreams. 1 OO Orch. 12 1ft A.M.

Bruck Orch. 12 30 Arthur Johann. tenor. 13:45 Jane Alden. contralto, ft summer Prases 1 oo Sid Gary, baritone.

1 1 Jones Orch. 7" I.O Fur Trappern. 7 4.1 Conni Bonwell. OO Edwin Hill. .1 Sinmn' Sam.

no Andre KoMetanet Heien Board, soprano; malt- rhorus. oo Niclc Luraa. lenor: Thelma Kensler. soprano; quartet; fthillcret Orch. 9 .10 Leon Betasro KUtt THo GiU7.ar, tenor.

9 I Ja Fiippen, Kton Bovi and orch. 1 0 OO Street Finger. 10 15 Prav and Bnggiottl, piano duo. 10 HO Lombards' Orch. I 1 00 Barlow Orrh.

1 1 1 MOCharlea Carllle, teupr. I I 4.1 Martin Ore.h. 1 2 OO Nelson Orch. 1U no A.M.-Rosenthal Orch. 1 Christian Orch, 1.30 Kardoa Orch.

660K. WEAK 454M 4 .00 P.M. Connecticut Hill B'lhev 4 15 MelodT Three. 4: no Tea Dansanie. 4 4.1 Lady Next Door.

VOO-Rtce Strlr.e Quartet. Erhoea of Erin. 5 4 5Heywood Broun; Madame Svlvia, guest speaker; Oract Ellis, hostess: Theo ANOTHER LANGUAGE "As shrewd and trnilirnl a family tnrlr as nur Aiur-ji-ai. firs ma hs ilfti-Invrft fit-nrtn Jmn Si: than in Juiiir. BOOTH.

W.43S1. M. Mnu, 2:10 POP. MAT. MADGE KENNEDY BRIDAL WISE MINOR WATSON C0RT.W.4SV.

Hill. Tom. A 2:111. Kn.KIII Well, everybody took an hour or a teenry-neeney bit more than an hour for lunch and went right back and continued writing treatments. At five-thirty everybody went home.

At nine-thirty next morning they all came to work again. We met nobody that talked with an accent and very few people who didn't sound as though they were thoroughly conversant with their Jobs. Eventually we finished our treatment. When you finish your treatment, you simply sit around and wait eight or nine weeks for a con I. LKCIONNAlRISI On the Scrtm WHEELER A WOOLfEY I "HOLD EM Mil" tin thf Slagf IMMJUIlST.mN Uim WWTUM LANBT I WHITE Mldnlsbt Shew TOMORROW Pl'LlTZER PRI7E WINNER 1U3I- 32 OF THEE 1 SING A N.

Musical C.m.oy alts Wia. AXTON. L.I. MORAN, Vi.tar MOORE II s. SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN in'unil Kpl.iMl.

of 1400K. WFOX 214M. i mo P.M. Entertainer. 8 OO -Norwegian Hour.

ift Hans Larson. News from Norway. Consul General. TELEVSON 2800K. W2XAB 107M.

8:00 M. Phil and Her Uke. 8 1 ft Comedy Cravons. 8 no Smith and McAllister. 8 4 .1 "Spaghetl and Ravi The Eagle's Lost and Found Advertisement are broadcast every Tuesday at 12:00 noon and every Friday at 3:30 p.m.

over Station WLTH. THANKS BE TO: Dr. S. A. KADNER, whose letter will be forwarded promptly and to CHARLES J.

MAC KECHNIE. who'll get his wish anv dav now to MARIE A. GERHARDT. Ml SIC BOX W. 45 St.

E.ia. at "EEPLECI1ASE WORLD'S GREATEST Entertainment Vain LUNA PARK 7A('( H1NI, THE HI MAN CANNONBALL Adults 15c, Children rtte, Inel. Sat. and Sua, I CONEY The FUNNY PLACE ISLAND KfiJ Nlsrht Hath In dore Webb, baritone; Eddie IIIIKS. SATIKDAY A LL SEATS BOX OFFICE 7IEGFELD'S SHOW BOAT GI.ORIPYINO THE AMERICAN GIRL Norma Terris.

Helen Morian. Dennis Klnr. Eva Park. Sammy While and C'harle. Winnineer, also Paul Robes.n fASINil Ttk Aye.

al Atllh SI. Tooled by Relrleerated Air W. 4 aat. so. (2.

Nl.hti oli. ft OO George Brittoa, baritone. 1 ft- Maketin Tests. 4ft Gosselin Sisters, uunnam. organist.

ft 00 Orch. rt no Merrv Madrapa. 7 OO Archer Gibson, organ 1st. 7 no LaiitTi. Ross, tenor.

7 4.1-Tne ioidbergs. whose letter reached us after two air-mail trips across the continent to ELY ARTENBERG. MAN MONDAY. FRANCIS CONNOR. H.

K. BRUNIN. ANDY and PHIL O. MENA. who should trv again and to ANNE AMBROSE, whose will come tomorrow to HENRY O'DAY, who might try the Village Barn and to LEW FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY OO Chandu.

the Magician. A 1 3 Mardlguera Orch. 8 no Billy Murray. Walter Scanlon and Marcella Shields: Robert Bower Orch. 9 OO William M.

Dalv Nelson Eddv. baritone; Margaret Speaks, aoprano: Hansen, tenfcr; Veronica Wiggins, contralto: Oscar Levant. Michel Ousi-knfT. violinist. ference on it, the wise-acres had told us.

That's hooey, too. We i finished our treatment at eleven in i the mormn? and had our conference at four that afternoon. At four- thirty we were writing dialog for the same yarn. And exactly three weeks to the dav after we had begun, a "shoot- ing" script was in work, and the yarn was being made ready for filming. One morning later and they had given us a second yarn to write a treatment for.

There was no "Once in a Lifetime" or RESTAIRAN'TS BROOKLYN ft :1 -Michael Blankfort. ft Kenneth King, songs, ft 4ft Captain Joe. a OO Serenaders. 6 -Elmo Rusa. organist; John Redmond, tenor.

4ft Kima Russ. 7 Oft Coniraci flridga. 7:01 Ncw" laik. 7 1ft Quartet. 7 HO Joan Andrews.

7 4.1 Arthur Rogers, baritone. st oo Parrell' Orch. TOMORROW MORNING on Concert Orch. and the oo Eskimo Night Club. Harry Reser Orch iappywh.

9 HO tn BAY R1DOR SECTION a F.rtwsy. 68lh-Pt. Hsnr.tlton Week Ends Onlyi ale Erasae BEDFORD SECTION Anollo. Fulton St. At Throon At Thunder Below; else Fast Companions C.

for the suggestion, which is welcome as you-know and to Arcos. vocalist. 1 0 OO Paul Wluteman Virginia Rea, soprano. 10 no The Phantom ft no- Dorothy Pranks, con WABC 7 .10 A Organ Reveille. 8 OO Musicaie.

8 30 Bud collver. A 4ft Vocal Art Trio. OO Little Jack Little. 1 .1 91ft Artells Dirk son, songs. 1 0:00 Ambassadors, in ft Catherine MacKeniie.

"JtartdJVcllfPti NTRTAI NMENTT Crrstrood myoerv drama. 1 10 45 Hortense Monath. pianist. 1 1 00- Remit Orch. 1 1 no- Brx'or Orch.

IKE WOODS. Mrs. EUGENE HENDERSON, JO-ANNE. HI LIPSON, G. L.

K. ALICIA, and Dr. DENNIS M. PELTYN, for their nice letters thanks and thanques. 10 OO Vcrna Osborne.

soprano; Annette Simpson, soprano: Veronica Wiggins, contralto; George, Shackley. organist. 10 1 .1 Conn Orch. 10 45 Hoxanua Wallace, songs 1 1 oo Time: Weather. 1 1 O'i Berger Orch.

1 1 :30 Denuv Orch. 570K WNYC 526M. 6 no P.M. Aviation Report. oftJohn nd Martha musicals-.

6 20 Acuta Indigestion." Dr Joseph Land. 9 no Bronx Symphony Society. 8 4,1 Seaman and Schilder, I Art. Marrv Av. and Fulton 8t The Rleh Are Alwaya With Vi: also Seeret Witness National 720 Washington Bachelor's Affairs: also Forbidden Company Recent.

Fulton 9t. Ac Bedford Ae fool, We.tward Passage; also Reserved for Ladles Siavey. Bedford Ay. At Lincoln PI By Whoso Hand; also Man From Yesterday BOROI'GH HALL AND DOWNTOWN SECTION Dufrirld. Duffield At Pulton Sts I.

My Fare RrdT also Thnnder Below Vlomart. 590 Fulton 8t ReTi lcerated No (ireater lve: Roadhnu.e Mnrdaf St. Georce Playhouse. 100 Refrlcerated Searfacat Rtraneera of the Evening Terminal, 4th Av. At Dean 6t Two Seconds; al.o Westward Passate BRIGHTON BEACH SECTION Tuxedo, Ocean Pky, nr.

Brighton I'na. named; also Doomed Battalia BI SHWICK SECTION Colonial. Broadway Chauncey St. Dark Horse: also Riding Tornado CROWN HEIGHTS SECTION PI. -Buffalo Av.

Winner Take All; al.o Man From "Yesterday yatdollie with PEACHES BROWNING 4 IN PERSON tra. to. 5 D'Aolla Drch. 1180K.W1NS 254 M. 4 ooi M.

Jack Mathews, songn, 4. lO Baseball Game: Brooklyn vs, chlcaxo Chicago. 6 15 "Plav invisible." lea-turmg Allen Prescott. fl no Oaveties. 4ft Lullaby Lady.

7 OO Weather Report. 7 Muste Ensemble. 7 HO Olobe Trotter. 7 4.1 Lova Letter Romances. 5 OO-BeM String Trio.

Sift Jeannette soprano: Louis Valent.nl. bar hone: Domenico Ragni. tenor: Joseph Rossi, acror-dionut; Three Oondoliers: Neapolitan Ensemble, 4 ft Horn-wood Collegians. 10:30 Salon Orch. 1 OO Helen and Mary, 1 1 Revue.

131.00 Brewer Orch. WEAF 6 4 ft A M-- Health Exercises. 8 00 Pie Plant Pete. 4 8:1 ft Morning Devotions, sno Cheerio. 9 OO Giee Club.

9 1.1 Top o' the Morning. 9 30 Jerk and JiH. 9 ft-D Avrev of Paris. 10. 00 Through Lighted Win- 1 3 OO- Rulph K.hberv.

1 0.1 A.M. Scotti Orch. i't no Orch. 4 1 .1 M. Radio Guild a hieen Mayourneeu, drama.

.1 1.1-Pickard Family. .1 Singing Lsdv. .1 4.1 Little Orphan Annie. OO-Tranter Brothers. ti 1 .1 Prince Orch.

0 1.1 Lowell Thom. OO Amn 'n Andv piano duo. 7 OO Quartet. 1 i .1 Ben Davie, tenor. Time; Alarms; Scores Severn "AMERICAN i Rlvern.8t.Johr.

sPI at Kingston AT. Merrily We Go la Hell; al.o Riders el Deal Valley I FLATBI'SH SECTION Flathn.h. CbH--ch P1stbi)h Avt. Steady C.moanv; also Week End. Only ntrnwood.

147S Flalbush Ay A. Ton Desire Mr: also Gorilla Ship Granada. Church Ar Notrand Ave. Thnnder Below: also Nleht World .1.1 Vagabonds. "MaJ.

Fd- narn bwim. impersona tsons bv Ward no S'fbbnn Bovb. 4 Play at Ml. Kisvo The Westchester Playhouse at Mount Kisco offers a new play. "A 1 New Kind of Love," this week, with Joanna Roos and Frederic Forman featured.

It is an amusing little comedy, with no pretensions at being anything more than enter- tair.ing. Kate McComb. Elspeth Eric. Ross Hertz and St. Clair Bay- field help proceedings a'ong greatly, The Playhouse closes its season I net week with what promises to be the most important offering of the Summer "There's Always Juliet." the John Van Druten comedy, with Geoffrey Kerr and Margaret Sulla- van in the leading roles.

MADNESS" with Wsltar Kay J.h.i.a imi rtaeney urcn, 0.30 Bulla Orch. 7 4 .1 Biliy Jones and Ernie If a re. 570K; WMCA 526M. 4 (in Ouv Haston. tune; Dout pianist.

4 1 ft Recital. 4 Kenneth King, baritone; Silver Bell, soprano. 4 4ft Beaut Talk. 5 oo Bern it Orauer. pian no Rom MsrLean.

barl-. tone; Leonard Jot Al-1 Jof i niaiier ot ccre-l Trader. Conev I.I Price Hollvweod: aUo Riders of Death Valle Parkside. Flatbusb At Parkslde Rebecca of Sannybrook Farm. M.

Xixon. Bellamj AVENL'E SECTION Avenne 17 Avt. 0 At 1. 10 St. Thunder Below: also Readhonsc Murder PARK SLOPE SECTION Carlton.

Flatbush At 7th Avt Doomed Battalion; alee Westward Passage CONEY 1SLVM) De Luxe Dinner NOON TO 00 A 1 SPECIAL 11.00 SI PPER I TO CLOSING I I 1 DOTING ENTEBTAINMENT AJ NO COVIE (Hauls: It 00 ws. 10 lft flouventra of Melody. lO no Loll a Gamsborg. pianist. 10 4ft -Breen and De Rose.

1 1 OO Cello Recital. Ill ft Drama. 11 no Swan Swenson. 13:00 Johnny Marvin, tenor. WJZ 30 A M.

Song for Today. 7 4.1 Rise and Shine. 8'la Sunbirds. 8 John Fog arty tenor. 9 OO String Ensemble.

915 Pollock and Lawnhurt. piano duo. 9 no Vic and Sade. 9 Sft Nothine but the Truth f.1Y2 1010K. VRY 298M.

4 OO M. William H. Bridge tal. 4 1ft "Louise." songa. 4 no Buddy Cantor.

4: s.l Ouy Nanklvel, aongs. A OO Health Talks. ist. vWI0W SQUARE ft. 1.1 Blair and Patty.

monies. Fellows Quartet. 8 .1.1 6in posts of Improvements," Lawrenct a Downe OO First Nighter Missis- ft. lft Temple Emanuel Serv ice. in -Pete We.Ie.

"Plamingl sippi sketch, witht June Meredith. Don Ameche ar.d Clifford Roubier; Eric SMerqulst Orch. i 1 llA-leV e'nm0Wmmlt I XS'lM Jnet Chariot I QAYNOff FARRELL ouin. 6 .10 -Joseph Zatourlnsky, ol sunt. RESTAUR ANTS MANHATTAN RESTAURANTS MANHATTAN 5 no Luct Finkii.

soprano. and ensemble. 5 4.1 Howard Butler. 7 flam Tauo and guesta. 7 4.1 Vocal and instrumental Duo.

A OO Will Oakland, tenor. 1ft Three Little Punsters. 8 30 Jerry Solow. tenor: Silver Bell, soprano; Kenneth King, baritone. 9 ou la be announced.

0: 1 a Lucille Peterson, soprano. ft Portraits: Madame Pompadour. 1 1 mo Musical Melange. Duo with lO lft Dance Masters. ,10 no Our Dailv rood.

6 45 Westchester Raloh Doualas. AlbeeSquart K. Harlem At. f. John A Wssliey "M.u 'Em Jsir 9th St.

-5th Ave. i KKO tlrt Er.iS Is "MAKE ME A STAH" Mvrtle-Wyckoff rffiTif f'rfeee "MAKE Mt A STAR" and "IGLOO" Chiirch-Flelbuah Slssrt Creln im. Bi.n4.ll la "MAKE MC A STAR" 9 Rov Shield Ed-1 na Kellogg, soprano; Rotei and piano duo i Sinners- Quartet. 10 Lord -The1 "THE FIRST YEAR" Al BEE PKOHPFCT MADISON KFNMOUC DVKFR HI SKHTCR i tft i-onsoiaires. Ill .1 Rhvihm Ramblers.

exyOrchaslraO. lallatrCherwi, RaiyfttM Both St nr. 5t.h Ave. 1 1 spanisn idviis, 1'4 00 Meu 0 Bong. Countrr Doctor I lO 1 1 Orabel Band.

10 4S Aiuoine I voisiere'sj Contribution to Modern In- Stuart Erwla Jean BlondcM In "MARE ME A STAR" "IGLOO" III TOU onp. inp. Features B'wav-iloward Steeplechase Hi Manh'n Ave. Blrhmnnri Mill 7 OO Snorts Talk. 7 i Roseau Boniel.

con-trtMo. Slssle Orrh. oo Fausta Alvsres. tenor. 1 .1 Frank Orch.

8 4.1 Economics," P. Bowles. OO cieorge Howard, aongs. 9 Pun-la and Morse, instrumental duo. i-sr rrruirtT ITH'S n.n.rv.

ur. H. (j. Farm 10 oo Jerry Baker, tenor. OftPHEI'M riltonAtBorkwell I Allr.tti.n.

Arai.tr.nl la "Rails ssl "lelse SHORE ROAD 80th St -3lh Ave. Rale B.llsmy Vi.l.t H.ialm la "ALMOST MAnRlEO" 1 1 OO-Pivken Suters. LIFE BEGINS Twtow aWlr I sad I Son and 1 1.1 Dantiig Orch. IO no Elmo Rum, organist, 1 o- 45 Lena Orch-! 1 1 OO Madelyn Hardv "a Celebrities. 11 lA-Eddi Walters, with i Ci and Harrr Harding.

WOR A 4ft A M. Ovm Classfs. 7 ftM Time; Weath-r. 8 OO Al Wood. sons.

Sift Dots Tales. no Musical Novftfttfs. 9 00 Shorthand Class, ft 1 5 Dancitif Class. ft ao Daisy Nieblinc. Drano.

0 4. Scout XUCCA'S JJtalian A tfiftiit ir luiwtO fit ttt a rtviHy rtw4 rvi tit.ly atMr)rt lttjtft tf Ct.Mt, im th hMrt Htm Ytrk. Wiitie lh fimtni Julian Tri Table d'ilnte Dinner SI l.unrhron HSr A In arti- On lliiia an Fttruh tfuhti ay aur etiatty I. 1. 1 and I SMOToal at POPUIA awM to.

st. so. THMThISTO Ill ft aodern Orrh. 11 no ut Rhvthm Band. I 12 A Masters Orch.

I 710K WOR 422M. 5 O.i P.M. Sweethearts of Song. "io--H. Rob.

son Shepherd HOOK. WEVD 230M. 4 OO PM, Robert Khn songs. so 4 Msrand. oprsno Patio, Platbush A wood KinttaT.

Kms Hg? -Conrvlsl Aid 1 OO Aviaior Club. 1 1 it Ririera warns. 1 1 (Mi- Bide Dudlev. 't fl AM-Nardi and Rusa. 11 ao- Hill Orch.

oo Orrh. 1 B. ut Rhvthm Bom. reSiuriiEuon 10 l. Rffii Orch.

lO HO Sue Read, sotifs. 10 4 ft StaniD Club. 4 4A -Studio Program, ft 1 Music. Wcndi Tnre: Jnhnv ta.k no .1 ft A OO 7 oo or'h's Orch. weather.

Din. ir Orch. bs ri- 11 OO -Bernard Tavlor, Ben I.t, Bv Whose Band Feature- Mikf Me a Mir llrlfn TwIvetrr In Vnaahamod lal. Man From 1iler4av; Dan-rrs mt ArrlU Ffslttrea Miss Plnk-rton Hell Fir Aostln 5 l-'Mr-rM Man Fram Vtter4av: Htnisl-r Haadfl realtirM mner Tnk All A MM- Ptnkcrloa rrslnr I4v anl Gent tr Avalanche RrfMik in Man Fran VmIcMit 2 Fet. MerriU Oo Hell, erbtdoea.

Cesanaay On Xtate: Chas Leon FRROL. Aileen ATANI.FV. Art JAR-RETT. Bcrnire and Emllt Lslra, Jar Fl.irPFN. I I Bill i Avslon, Kmns Mitr.

A 1 Farrai ui, Flaibuib tit oners Ava Marine, Flafbii'h Av. Sc Kmzs MaTfair. Conv Av. At Avt. Shfpsbpail.

Sbrei. Bn A- Voor. Av, Rt-lt, lntbnh Av, Av, Manor. Cnv 11 Av At Avtv Ivmprcaa, Impirc Blvd. fa B'Uyn At.

ZUCCA'S 118 WEST 49 STREET. N.Y.c 6'iidio projrm. Gum Winter. oprno i 4ft Cn Hnnrvtrh. ton liO OA Lilhsn Mvfr.

soprano. 10 14 Tilltt fti T.k.ies. 8 1 fl PCH 3 1 tlM. 4 on Drains. I Dorflthr wVHf.

4 4ft Kkc'idrh. I OO-Cutn Cub 1 1 11 Ti announrpd, I 1 ao nr-renr Cast-. uMiea. II 4ft RW-rdal." kfVrt. 13 00 Vo.cs of Cxperitoc, 7 Jc fUrser A Joha Qu.ni.n, wnor.

1.