The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 60

BROOKLYN D'AIEY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUND'AY, FEBRUARY 26, 1933 Current Happenings in the Broadcasting Studios Today's Radio Programs Sermons On The Air Out of Johnny Martin and Ruth Cleary art hrard daily at noon over WE4F. Mi Cleary a Flat-bush girl a SB i Claire Willi (helot I hrard iriln ftolph Martin' orehettra i i ft i i 4 Blue Sky Friday arer WABC at 7:30 p. m. She skilled a a riofimul i i V. 4)Jl jA.

i trll a a linger XT npAktyf A Presbyterian and a Jewish service will be heard in the two periods of the Church of the Air to be broadcast over WABC today. The Presbyterian service will be on the air this morning, from 10 to 10:30, and the Jewish period will be heard from 1:30 to 2 p.m. Rev. Roy Ewing Vale, D. of the Woodward Ave.

Presbyterian Church, 'will be the speaker this morning, and the service will bo completed with an appropriate program of religious music. Dr. Vale will speak from the studios of CKOK in Detroit. By JO RANSON THE entire world will hear the inauguration next Saturday of Franklin D. Roosevelt as President of the United States.

The Columbia Broadcasting System and the National Broadcasting Company will employ a score of men and I ine speaker in me women to describe the show i service will be Dr. Louis Wolsey, rabbi of Rodeph Shalon Congregation Philadelphia. Dr. Wolsey will face the microphone In the WCAU studios, Philadelphia. The four trails to the hearts of, men fear, reason, conscience and love will be discussed by Dr.

Dan-lei A. Poling, when the National Youth Conference Is broadcast over WJZ at 4:30 p.m. The musical portion of the program will be pre 1111 msTL. jf tlj In Washington which should last at lmst ten hours. From 9:30 a.m.

when the crowds will gather to witness the parade until the Inauguration Ball in the evening microphones will be alive with word pictures of the most important event of the year. Columbia plans to pick up the proceedings from at least nineteen different points and will use about thirty microphones including two mobile transmitters one in an automobile and the other in an army blimp. Altogether thirteen announcers and twelve engineers will do this job for Columbia sented by Marie Powers, contraltoj Eli Dantzig ha been choien to direct hi orehettra at the Inaugural ball inWathington to be broadca! over both chain Sigurd Nilssen, baritone; and Eunice Latto, accordionist. Lowell Patton will direct. That our lives do not depend on our opinions half as much as our opinions depend upon our lives, Dr.

Harry Emerson Fosdick will point out his National Vespers sermon. "A Message for a Confused Time," over WJZ at 5 p.m. The hymns, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" and "Abide With Me," will be sung by a male quartet under the direction of Keith McLeod. The N. B.

C. will work from 15 microphone positions with five mo Mardi Gras Fete From New Orleans bile short-wave transmitters which will carry the proceedings to all parts of the globe. Thirty-two engineers and a dozen announcers will handle the Inauguration Droaacasi. In England, the British Broad ViL vr V-A i casting Corporation will pick up the addresses of the President ana me Vice President. The Reichs Rund- funk Gessellschaft will cover the German area with Kurt Sell at the micronhone.

S. K. Ratcliffe will Chorus to Honor St David's Day St. Davids Day will be observed over WABC when the Welsh Male Chorus gives a recital from Cleveland on Tuesday. Feb.

28. from 3 to 3:30 p.m. The ensemble is composed of 50 voices and is considered the outstanding vocal group of the Ohio city. The chorus was formed 12 years ago and is still under the direction of its founder, William Albert Hughes. The group is the musical unit of the St.

David's Club of Cleveland. In addition to a program of musical selections in both English and Welsh, brief addresses will be made by William R. Hopkins and Daniel E. Morgan, both ex-presidents of the St. David's society and former city-managers of Cleveland.

jr 7 Dr. Hugenberg, Hitler Aide To Describe Hockey Came Ted Husing will describe the final period of the ice-hockey match between the New York Rangers and the Atlantic City Sea Gulls over WABC on Wednesday, March 1 at 10:45 p.m. The game will be played on the home rink of the Sea Gulls in the Atlantic City auditorium. The match will be something of a rarity in the sporting world, for it will bring together an amateur and a professional aggregation. The Rangers, last year, were the winners in the American Group of the National Hockey League, losing the playoff against the International Group champions from Toronto for the Stanley Cup.

The Sea Gulls New Orleans annual Mardl Gras parade will be described for the audience of WABC on Tuesday, Feb. 28, from 1:15 to 1:45 p.m. Arrangements have been completed for three pick-up points In order to bring a full and vivid description of this annual event. "Mardl Gras" is the French equivalent of Shrove Tuesday. It is traditionally celebrated with gayety and revelry in high carnival spirit.

Supposedly, It is the last day of Merrymaking before the long fast of Lent, which begins on the morrow. In North America, the Mardl Gras festival is always associated with New Orleans, for the French descendants of the original settlers of Louisiana regard the celebration as one of their most cherished describe the picture for British listeners. The Columbia staff of commentators will include Edwin C. Hill, reporter; Frederic William Wile, political analyst in Washington; H. V.

Kaltenborn. well known air editorialist, and Boake Carter. Philadel-Dhia newspaperman. Staff an Be Heard from Berlin To Paul Rarell, baritone, till ting over WOR with the. Little Symphony Orehettra on Saturday, March 4, at 7:30 p.

m. Dr. Alfred Hugenberg, Minister from the studios of the Reichs of Commerce and Agriculture of Rundfunk Gesellschaft In Berlin, nouncers on this assignment include Ted Husing. Harry Von Zell, Don Germany, and Chancellor Hitler's under the auspices of the Interna- Ball. Paul Douglas, Joe Donanue, most powerful cabinet member, will i tional Radio Forum.

Ted Church Trout William discugs the lnternational economic Dr. Hugenberg, as head of the oiater ana wnuam dition we will hear the charming situation thus afternoon, in a trans-! National People's Party, was op Toscanini to Offer Beethoven Cycle in March and April heritages. For this one day "King Rex" rules over the city. Cus posed to Hitler's Nazis, but nevertheless joined the coalition cabinet Direct from tomarily he watches the parade of his "Mystick-Krewe of Comus" from the balcony of the Pickwick Club, where an announcer will be posted beside him. Other microphone posi voice of Isabelle Leighton, authoress, Atlantic broadcast wnicn will De playwright and actress, who will carried here over WEAF.

give us the woman's viewpoint of Dr. Hugenberg. a prominent in-the proceedings. dustrialist as well as a poltical Miss Leighton Is the author of a i leader, has been chairman of the book of reminiscences about Presi- German National People's Party dent-elect Roosevelt as tola to her since 1928 and a member of the Radio Cityl CHARD on March 26, the all-Beethoven programs will be presented on consecu under Hitler, and because of his party leadership is regarded as the most powerful man in the government, except the Chancellor. His newspaper and industrial affiliations include important mining and metal corporations "UFA" by Mrs.

James Roosevelt She will Keicnstag since 1320. The outstanding feature planned by Arturo Toscanini for his Sunday afternoon concerts to be broadcast over WABC will be a special Beethoven Cycle including eight of the Beethoven symphonies and several overtures and Beginning His address, which he has enti' The he-man of men his unholy wink hypnotized, ALL women) tied "A World Economic Confer tions wtll be at the City Hail ana Upper Saint Charles Ave. "The Mystick Krewe" appears with masks and elaborate costumes, for the most part aboard spectacular floats. In the evening there is a hriiilanr. nneeant.

during which DDI ence Could Succeed," will be broad- films, the Telegraphen-Union, and cast at 2:15 p.m. He will speak the Krupp interests be heard in four periods. The N. B. C.

staff will be manned by William Hard, Graham McNamee, David Lawrence, Charles Francis Coe, Floyd Gibbons, Norman Sweet-ser, Frank Singiser, Charles O'Connor, Charles Lyon. Herluf Arthur Godfrey and Anne Hard, who will assist in describing the Inaugural Ball. tive Sunday afternoons througn tne remainder of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra season, which ends April 23. The eight symphonies will be presented in order, and other Beethoven works to be included will be the "Egmont" Overture, the famous Triple Concerto for Violin, Cello and Piano, the "King Stephen" Overture and the "Emperor" Piano Concerto. Soloists to be heard during the cycle will include Vladimir Horowitz, pianist; Mishel Piastro, violinist; Alfred Wallenstein, cellist; and Maria scenes from history are depicted.

The Mardl Gras revelry reaches its "The Great Jasper wh WERA ENGELS EONA MAY OLIVER i -n icxiays rvaaio rrograms climax with a grand Dan. ft-ing Rex" then retires to the private life of the ordinary citizen until the succeeding Shrove Tuesday. rhoral Festival OvT WJZ ON THE STAG! RKO Radio MY MAXU BOLGER GAMBARELLI Pearson, contralto: Walter 860K. WABC 349M. 8 00 A.M.

Deutsch with Helen Board, soprano. ft Junior Bugle. Health tnlk. Marion Carley. piano.

Church of the Air i Presbyterian l. lO 30-Conipinskv Trio. 1 Mill-Children Hour. 12:011 M. Salt Lake Cilv I ran into Charles Correll the other evening.

While waiting for an elevator in the N. B.C. building he marched into the corridor just a few minutes before 7 p.m. in fact, it was five minutes before he was due to go on the air with another lad by the name of Freeman Gosden. The final program of the inaugural choral festival of the American Choral and Festival Alliance, in which Protestant, Catholic and Jewish choirs and choral societies are represented, will be broadcast from the stage of the Boston Opera House over WJZ to Carreras, pianist.

Toscanini will return to the Philharmonic podium for the broadcast on Sunday, March 5. Since leaving this country shortly after Christmas, the Italian maestro has divided his time between his home in Milan and his villa on Lake Maggiore. He has made several short trips to Rome BRITT WOOD flM toofa kh Hmrmimkm laDernac.e Choir and oraan. MANS ON, FAIR! ft LANE mmMmmI KIKUTA1 Brookyn'i Musical Treat PHIl FABELLO I Orchottra- night at 8 o'clock. The program Well, if you haven't guessed by! p.m.

Deutsch orch. this time who I'm soeaking about, I "reading, by will consist of "Tne neavens aic David Ross. Telling," from Hayaens oratorio Kidder, baritone; Helen Barr, soprano: Frank Wheeler, tenor; organ, piano and violin. 6:30 Margaret Anglin, poetry readmgs. 7:00 Bestor Orch.

Choir Invisible: Verna Osborne, soprano: Annette Simpson, suprano; Claire Russotto. contralto; quartet: orch. 8:15 "Isles of Romance," travelogue drama. 8:30 Spotlight; Johnston Jack Arthur, baritone; Bachelors Quartet; Mary Courtland, soprano; Harry Breuer, xylophone. 9 00 John B.

Kenntdy. "Looking Over the Week." 915 Shackley Fred Vettel, tenor: Debnnaires; Helen Rowland, soprano. 9:45 Mixed quartet. 10:00 New York Opera Association: "Faust." 1 1 :00 Moonbeams. 11:30 Spanish Revue.

12:00 Eckel Orch. ALL Tins WEEK! 1:15 Little Jack Little. 1 ot the Air guess nave 10 ten you. It was Andy of the famous Amos and Andy team who marched in wearing a great big smile and a polo "The Creation," Dy massea cnuruseo of 2 000 voices, Father Finn directing "Goodnieht" and "Lift Thine Interesting Programs 2:15 International Radio Forum, WEAF, Dr. Alfred Minister of Commerce and Aitriculture under Chancellor Hitler, speaks Jrom Berlin.

3:00 New York Philharmonic-Symphony, WABC. Ossip Gabrllowitsch. Russian pianist, features Bruno Walter'a final concert of the season. 6:00 The Lawyer and the Public, WABC. Shall Become a Lawyer?" Is the pertinent question James O.

Rogers. Assistant Secretary of State, discusses. 7:30 Great Moments in History, WJZ. Edith Barrett of the statte dramatizes an episode In the llle of "Mrs. Murray of Murray Hill." 8:00 Choral Concert, WJZ.

Two thousand yoices. representing Protestant. Catholic and Jewish choral societies, will be raised In song. 9:00 Titto Schipa, Tenor, WEAF. Adds his yolce to the roster which has been heard during this celebrated series of weekly concerts.

10:00 Symposium: "Probyms of the East," WEVD. and Berlin. In Germany he conferred with Frau Winifred Wagner and Heinz Tietjen, the General In-tendant of the Prussian State Theaters and Artistic Director of the Bayreuth Festival for 1933, upon plans for the performances of "Die Mcistersinger" and "Parsifal" which he will conduct at Bayreuth next Summer. Eyes," by the New England Federa tion of Men uiee uiuus, n. n.

FLATBUSH tt NEVINS BROOKLYN ner, directing; Psaim cu nc-brew, and a Hebrew folk song, by the combined synagogue choirs and Jewish Choral Society, Henry Gideon and Braslavsky, directing, and Brahms' "How Holy Is Thy Dwelling Place" and the fifteenth century hvmn, "Alia Trinita," by the massed Catholic Church choirs, also directed by Father Finn. NOW SHOWING I New 570K. WMCA 526 M. 'John Ferguson' On The Air Tomorrow 9:00 A.M. William Bartley.

Guaranteed make you IAUGH right out loud I organ; Tony Kogers, ban tone. 9:30 Modern Living. SLIM SUMMERVILLE 8 OO-Ed McConnell. 2 1 Bartlett Orch. Arden Harry Rose.

Jimmy Lyonl and others. 3 OO New York Phllhar-monio Symphonic Bruno Walter, conductor: Osslp Gabrllowitsch. piano; Olin Downes. commentator. 6:00 Roses and in William Paversham as Lee, and DeWolf Hopper as Jackson at Battle ol Chancellors-ville.

5 Earle Orch. with Charles Carlile, tenor. James a. Rosters, Assistant Secretary of State. "Shall Become a Lawyer?" fl HO Resume.

Cathedral Hour: Rhoda Arnold. soprano: Theo Karle. tenor: Mildred Rose, soprano; Channou Colllnge Orch. 7 00 -Dr. Julius Klein.

7:15 Morton Downey. Prny and BraKglotti, piano duo. 7: 15 -Anxelo Patrl, "The Successful Parent." 00 -John Henry: Black River Giant. 8 15 Mary Eastman. soprano: Evan Evans, baritone-mixed cl.orus: orch.

8:15 John Henrv, continued, ft OO -Fred Allen's Revue. "John Ferguson," St. John Er- Stmatlcmal NEW lOW PRICES 25o-'V 35c tJV MM. Hi. 25c 50c-.

M. San. Wl PAY TAX ChlldrenlSc toll tint ol V. J. Patel of India: Manuel Adeva Phlllnnln.

Miram Hicks. 10:00 Movi Guild. 1015 Kurz and Weber, songs. 10:30 Carrie Llllle. lawyer, and Hendrik De Leeuw.

authority on the I coat that completely covered him. i The last time I met him was a year and a half ago when the team played at the local Paramount in a stage show. I guess he must have i taken on some weight for he looked heavier. In the few moments we had to- i gether before he went on the air 1 1 learned that the boys were planning to make a series of animated car- toons (thirteen shorts using some of the incidents from their air 1 sketches, among them the wrestling match and one or two scenes from the hotL'l. Andy pulled the script for the night out of his pocket.

It was folded in four. It consisted of four i pages, double spaced and single spaced. "I'll keep the original and give Amos the carbon," he remarked. One of the most interesting things about the Amos and Andy act is that no one sees this scrpt before they go on the air. The station executives and the inonsors have enough faith in Gos Orient, review them.

ZASU PITTS with flM D'ORSAY-ROLAND VOUN4 HENRY ARMITTA In THEY JUST 10:45 Watch Tower, talk. Skit and Skat, piano duo. Ralph Klrbery, barl- Drama tone. HAD TO GET 11:1 5 Anthony Frome. tenor.

11:25 Dental talk. 11:30 Ronzonl Italian program, song and music. 1 00 M. Emll Tengyel. "Hit-ler and the German Jews." MARRIED" 15 P.M.

Jack Davis, bari tone. Joseph A. Daly: Medievalists. 0 30 Our American Schools: Curroll Reed, Superintendent of Schools, Minneapolis, Milton O. Potter.

Superintendent of Schools. Milwaukee. "The Superintendent Sludies His Problems. Harmonica. 7: 1 5 Dramatic sketch.

7 30 -Three California Nuts; Moss Orch. 7: 15 Billy Hill pot and 8, rappv Lambert. 13:311 Vole of Jerusalem. and MICKEY MOUSE cartoon 12 45 Jewish Mother Goose. Btit Sts Show Evarl 8 110 ACTS Including oo Koestner Quartet.

8:311 Whlteman Concert. 715 Dr. Howard W. Haggard. 7 30 Great Moments In History: "Mrs.

Murray of Murray Hill sketch, with Edith Barrett. 8:00 American Choral and Festival Allianca Concert: Catholic Chorus of i.000 voices direction Father William J. Finn; New aiigland Glee Club of 300 voices direction A. H. Turner: Protestant Chorus of 600 yolres direction Dr.

John F. Williamson; Jewish Choral Society of 200 voices and great vine's famous play which was used as first vehicle of the Theater Guild, when It was organized as the Washington Square Players, will be presented by the Radio Guild over WJZ tomorrow. The famous tragic drama, depicting the story of an Irish rural family, is considered by dramatists as the forerunner of many now-famous plays. The story and plot offers a deep study of Irish character. St.

John Ervine, author of the play, is one of England's most famous drama critics. For a time he acted as guest drama critic of the New York World. The play will be presented at 4 p.m., under the direction of Vernon RadrlirTe, head of the Guild. Actors to be heard in the drama are Florence Malone, Helen Lowell, William Rainey, William Podmore and Charles Webster. It Bosnik and Mossi piano duo: William Miller, tenor: CHARLIE MILSON and His Mink 'The Criminal Court' Loretta Ingram is the latest addition to the cast of "The Criminal Court," WMCA'g Sunday night, 9:30 feature.

A. L. Alexander is the prosecuting attorney in every case that comes up in 'The Criminal Court." Other members of the cast are Sydney Mason, Howard Smith, Alice Frost, Floyd Buckley, Josephine Sharon, James Baccus, Martin Gable and William Onken. John B. Golden, former Assistant District Attorney, who furnishes the material for "The Criminal Court" compiled from actual court records, portrays the role of Judge.

The series Is adapted for radio and dramatized by Charles Martin. Terhnocrcy'i Challenue Charles H. Ingersoll, Industrialist, economist and lecturer, will speak on "Technocracy Challenges Capitalism" over WABC on Wednesday, March 1, at 3 p.m. Co-originator of the Ingersoll watch, he is a businessman of SO 8:00 -Eddie Cantor and Ru- Josephine HHvne: Four Norsemen den and Correll to let them write I jo oo 1 1 1 Huteheson piano. Irmanotto, tho Dancing Vlollnlit Pag lag iotoa Max A Hit Gang (treat Yacopl Troupe Charlai tarnoi Harry Savoy with Mao Morgaa Fouler Hon and VIW 10 The Oauchos, Tito (iuizar.

tenor, 1 1 OO Orch. ind supervise their own sketches. Moreover, the boys never have rehearsals but walk in cold and read the lines. massed chorus of 2,000 I 1 Duchin Orrh. ft Oil- Pollack Orch.

binolr. 9oo Tito Schipa. tenor 30 Frank Munn, tenor; Elizabeth Lennox, mezzo-soprano; Oilman and Arden; B.Ttraud Hirsch, violin; orch. IO OO David Lawrence. 10 1 5 Chadler Orch.

30 Donald Novis. tenor 10 15 Sunday at Setta Parker's. 11 15 Melodic Serenade. ft OO Furst Orch. 1.30 A M.

Kerr Orch. 1 oo Hour of Cheer. 2 OO Kuhn Chick Farmer and Reporter X. 8 30 Three Little Funsters. 3 oo Fur Trappers Orch.

and quartet. 3:30 Tom Noonan's "Cathedral of thi Underworld." OO News Parade. 5 15 Young People's Church. Orch. and vocalists.

0:45 "Golden Bird 7:00 Heroes of Israel: Jeremiah. 7:15 Jewish Folk Songs. orch. and others. Oit "Miss 'Awklns." sketch, ei: 15 News Checkup.

30 Silverbell. soprano: Sigurd Nil. sen, bass baritone; Boo Stanton, baritone: Noel St. Denis, organ: Lillian Trotter piano. Frangla Beach.

9:15 Melody Singer. 9:30 Criminal Court, drama. lO OO "In Lotus Land" 10 15 Jerry Baker, tenor. 10 30 Bicvda race. 1 I OO- Hall Orch.

1 115 N. T. O. Revue. If Amos or Andv pull a boner a cummins Orch.

and manage to get a character ia-45-KnDorcii. voices direction Henry Gideon and 8. Braslavsky. 9 oo -Warden Lawes In "Mike the Rat-Catcher," sketch. Walter Wlnchell.

9: 15 Pickens Sisters. IO OO D. W. Grifflth's Holly. wood.

GGOK. WEAF 454M. 00 AM Melody Hour. it OO Balladeers. Ensemble.

Edkins. bass-bttritone. I 0 OO Solithlutid Sketches. 1 MO Iin.iressions of Italy. 10.

15-Lopez and the Two Doctors comlo Congress. 760K. WJZ 395M. OO A Tone pictures. 9 OO Children Hour.

lO l.i orange Lantern, mys EVERYBODY'S DOING IT Letting down their hair and having a grand time with the "hottest gal" in town I tery aruma 10 OO Marimba Band; Hector 1 1 1 5 Welcome Lewis. de Lara baritone 1 1 3iiJisse Crawford, organ 10 311-Fiddlers Inree. oo-Stoesj Orch. 1015 Irene Harding, organ, i ft 3(1 A Orch. 1 1 OO Musitale.

1 1 OO -Radio Rubes. 1115- Ma lor Bowes' Family. ft 15 P.M. Rcenes from Dickens with Alfred Shirley. fl MO Pop Concert.

1 30 Moonshine and Honeysuckle. 8 00 Clvde Doerr's Saxophone (It let. 1 15 From Clcrmanv: Dr. Alfred HuBenliTg. Minister 1 'I OO Baby Rosa Marie.

i'2-lr. M. Svmnhonv 710K. WOR 122M. On Grand Opera Sydney John Smith, operatic and concert tenor, and Carol Dels, soprano, winner of the 1930 Atwater Kent auditions, will be co-starred on the Our American Music program of operatic works by outstanding American composers this afternoon at 3 o'clock over WJZ.

The musical background for John Tasker Howard's talk on "Can Americans Write Grand Opera?" will consist of selections from the works of Charles Wakefield Cad-man, Henry Hadley, Reginald De- iliiection Erno A.M. "Animal World." Cheerio. master tjf cere- Lhirothv liates. monies; chorus and soloists. ,10: 15 Al and Reiser, 1 1 5 June Pursell piano duo.

with Helen Row-Fnil llulsni.th. tenor: Levey1 land, rnnlrallo. years colorful experience. He is i keenly Interested in affairs of gov- ernment and finance, being president of the Manhattan Single Tax Club and president of Industrial Tax Relief, Inc. Ingersoll began his business career in New York in 1880, after 15 years of hard work on a Michigan farm.

He has spoken before col- legiate, scholastic and club gainings in all sections of the country. Private vi. Public Enlernriac Orch. 11 OO New Poetry, A. M.

Sul- 1 1 Vocal trio. 12 SO Harry Rosa and Halyard Revue. I'M 5 A Haefle Orch. -Mickey and Youko and others. 1 oo Jack White.

1 fierenaders. 1 15 CallowBv Orch. 2 15 Clark Orch. 2:311 Jack Osterman and Friedman Ovch. Main Feature On 1300 K.

WEVD 2301W. 2 15- 2 30 P.M. Health wron. while on the air. they spar around for a few moments, ad lib, until they work out the jituation.

llaillrv's Opera Wi'll Hcciivid Th? outstanding musical event on the air last week was the premiere I of Henry Hadley'S opera in one act, "A Night in Old winch was heard Sv listeners from coast to coast. Dr. Hadley's new opra is based on a play of the same til'. by Glen MnrT-' ivrj-jh with a po'ic libretto by Frederic Truesdell. Offered on the proicrnm oc- cupied 45 minutes with Dr Hadley cowlu nirs tlin N.

B. C. Symphonic Orchestra. A store well known singers, including Viola Philo of Brooklyn In the rok of Margot. the only woman in the cast, and Theodore Webb.

George Rasely, Hnli Dewey and Alden Edkins acquit ted themselves admirably. Following the perform mit of the opera Dr. Hadley prescntea spirited readings of his tone-poem. 'The Ocean," and tbe "Cortege and Entrance of Mmitezuma" from his opera "Azora." 1 45 -Mood Contlnentiile. man.

-Mvstery Tenor: Charles 11 15 -Indian Pow-Wow. J. oilchrest. radio reporter: 1 1 300 Shackley, CVerwonkv Ensemble. 1 organ.

nt CnmiTi'-rce nt.d Aerlcul'uie in the Hitler government: "lliiw a World Economic Conference Could Rucceed 4 30 Marimba and Vocal ehsemhle, 3 OO King Orch 3 Dr. 8 Parkei Cudman. "Consecration and Power 4 00 James Melton, 4 15 Vee and Johnny. i Revelers Quartet: a 1 5-Samovar Serenade. ft OO Dr.

Arthur Frank a 311 Agnew Orch. Payne 3 oo Can Americans Write ft 15 Monath Grand Opera'" John T. piano. Howard: Carol Dels. so- 1 it 30 Voice of Experience.

Prof. Walter 8. Rautenstrauch of IN PERSON and ON SCREEN Koven, W. F. Harling and Deems tnlk.

1 OO Perole String Quartet. Taylor. Miss Deis will open the Columbia' University, discussing program with "Spring Song of the "The Era of Public Enterprise," and Robin Woman," from Cadman's Dr. Virgil Jordan, president of the with Klura Kwartin. soprano.

prano; Svdney John Bmiih. tenor: orch. 3 30 Jean Sargent: Scrappy no -Gmnd opera; "La "SHE DONE HIM WRONG" A foro mount ficfure with CAKY GRANT OWEN MOOR! GILBERT ROLAND l.umltfrt and Frank Luther: l.umiarr Forza del Destlno." 3 OO Melody Lane. D.ivid Percv: orch. 3 1 5 Forum I oo Chicago A a 1 1 a Gripping Moments from Mediral History.

5 00- Jewell Thomas. 5 1 5 Dream Dl'Hnia with (ie'irgiu Backus and Joseph He: 1 5 30 Luclla Mclieu. so-I'lano, little Bmii-phmiv Not It OO tvthohr H'-nr The I oo The Rev. Charles 8 OO- Hrnrf Brnt with Oeor Lenttkv. flute; Bertram Brain nd Vivian Pine.

9:00 Group Theater Drnma. HI oil-Ill IS 8vmt)olum: "Problema of the East." Patel. former mayor of Bnmhav: Vanuel Adeva. secretary of 'he Filipino Student Movement, in America; i "Shanewis," followed by "Dance of National Industrial Conference the Desert Girls" from Hadley's Board, talking on "The Era of Prl-' "Clcopatra's Night," played by the 1 vate Enterprise" will be the speak-orcheslra. conducted by Thomas ers at the New York Advertising Bolviso.

Sml'h will sing "The Club luncheon to be heard over Shades of Night." from "The Light WABC on Wednesday, March 1. Ot St. Agnes" by Harling. 1 1:15 p.m. I BROOKLYN C'liiKhlln ft oo I'ed Lacquer and Jade 5 30 Rrndskr and Triggs pwir.o duo 5 15- Jiuien Hoekslra.

bari. i tone. Choir. I 30 "Trails to 'lie Hearts if Men." Dr. Daniel A.

Polltif. 5 till A fur i Con-lu-el Mr. Harry Emerson Fosdifk. ft. 30 Pagea ol Roinauta; aiMimjii Fruit of Line Ihe Rev.

Dr Fu.liin Hlieen, uuestlnnaj aud answer, UK Key. Dr. 1 00 Comfort Hour; Uabal I Ucndrik, ta Leeuw, AUtUox..