The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

If BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW VORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1937 Brooklyn Ballerina Today's Radio Program Music of the Day B. II. at the clubhouse. Thomas Gidding the chairman, will be assisted by Joseph Keating, Mr. Sweep anrj Thomas Layden.

This commlttet was also Instructed to plan a testimonial to Wilmont E. Morehouse, past president of the club, to celebrate his 25-year membership in th organization and the golden anniversary of his career as an attorney. Mrs. Trine Johnson and John Anderson were the principal speakers at the round-table. eS Vim there ltstbit for tioeu ircueUni inrui 1 staa al.

WABC, WEAF, S60at.t WJZ. 10K.I WOK, WMCA, 610K.1 WNVC. 810K.I WEVD, laiwli.l HHN. lUlllKi WLWL. 110UK.I WNNE.

ltoOK. CO. P. Club Holds Legislation Forum An open forum discussion of the bills before the State Legislature pertaining to Child Labor and Women Jurors, was held last night at the monthly meeting of the 9th A. D.

Republican Club, 317 Oving-ton Ave. Samuel Sweep, chairman of the legislative committee of the organization, presided over the conference, which was attended by more than 100 persons. Plans were made to hold the first of the season's dinners, on Feb. 13, 'Caponeacchi' and 'Le Coq d'Or' Heard at Metropolitan Quiroga in Debut With Philhar. monic-Syniphony There is French saying that the more things change the more they "are the same; and the saying Is not without Its applicability to affairs at the Metropolitan.

It was Mr. Gatti-Casazza who gave us "In a Pasha's Garden;" It Is Mr. Johnson who now gives us Richard Hage-man's "Caponsacchl," which, postponed from last year's Spring season, received Its first performance in America last night. The text Is by Arthur Goodrich, and is derived from the play by Mr. Goodrich and Rose A.

Palmer, which in turn was based on Browning's poem, "The BEST BETS FOR TFIE EVENING 8:30 Gogo De Lys, Stuart Allen Richard Hlmber Orchestra, WOR. 8:30 Oscar Shaw, baritone; Carmela PonseUe, soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, Victor Arden Orchestra. WABC. 9:00 Lucille Manners, soprano; Revelers Quartet, Rosario Bourdon Orchestra, WEAF. 8:00 Kay Thompson, Rhythm Singers, Hal Kemp Orchestra, WABC.

8:30 Cesare Sodero, Almee Deloro, soprano; Willard Amlson, tenor; Stuart Gracey, baritone; others, WOR. Dick Powell, Madeline Carroll, Alice Faye in "On the Avenue," Fred MacMurray, Frances Langford, others, WABC. Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy conducting, WABC. Varsity Show; John Held Glee Clubs, WEAF. Senator Theodora G.

Bilbo, Mississippi; "Flood Control a National Responsibility." WEAF. 1:00 American Red Cross Program from Fox Theater; Jimmy Durante, Ethel Merman, Joe Laurie, Harry Hershfleld, Henry Youngsman, Vaughn De Leah, Don Kerr, others, WMCA. PLACIS 72 PA? II APIECE Seventy-two men paid fines of $1 each after pleading guilty before Magistrate Matthew J. Troy In Bay Ridge Court yesterday to charges of smoking In the subway. to flatbish near NEWKIRK.

Dinner weekdays nctieon 35c. SOc, 60c Sundays, 75c. A la carl. Choicest Ines. Reasonable prices.

select liquors, 1 tSchwaben Hall) HANS JAEGER. KnlrkrhAk Mvrtla IN BROOKLYN ALOHA MONTAGUE STREET. Enjor rood fond nd home cnoklnf. mI Luncheon, a.lo. Dally and Sunday Dinner, r.Oc and 60c.

DcncnDn di a7a ULtUl JIW I MutLti and Established 191a food, LACK FOREST INN Pood, Beverages and Music of superior type. Atmosphere ot "Oemuethllchkeit." Banquet and Ballrnoma, Famous for Beefsteak Dinners. TeL JEf. 3-10371. F0FFE' 1SS MONTAGUE and BAR FRENCH ITALIAN CUISINE.

LUNCHEON DINNER. FORTUNATE TFA HflP 4S" rulton St. Entrance First Door on Bond St, ir iT. opp. Loeser's.

Delicious food, moderate prices. Handwriting analysis, tea cup readlne. Orapholoiy Llfeoloiy. Open 11 a m. to 9 p'm.

FRANKLIN ARMS HOTEL POOR RICHARD'S CORNER 66 ORANGE STREET, A MODERN TAP ROOM BETWIXT HENRY Htr on wl" onl foods. avr uir.tr. P'rsonanes and of surroundings. Popular muslo by ami HICK3 STREETS Miss Gladys Oooddlng at the ornan console. Cl30oFTnUriy'r- ft' TON ST.

ISea food specialists for 86 rears. VJ ff 8 kl.iA la carte mean. Wine. Llqoora. Tonight's Highlights On the Short Waves Mil rime Eastern Standard) Home, i PM.

News In Engllshl concert; 2RO. 31 9 83 meg. Bchenertadr, C.3S P.M. Spanish Home Protram; W2XAr, 31.4M.. 9 33 met.

London, 1 P.M. Story of ships; GSD, 2J 11.7S met G8C, 9 58 OSB, 315M. 9 51 met. Boston, P.M. Protram on Scotland; W1XAL.

49 04 met. London. 9 P.M. Band of Welsh Ouards; GSD, 11.75 meg I GSC. 9 58 GSB, 31.5.M., 9.51 meg.

Caracas. 6:30 P.M. Dance music; YVSRC, 81 7M 5 8 meg. Vancouver. 10:30 P.M.

"I Cover the Waterfront." CJRO, 48 6.15 CJRX, 25.6M 11.72 meg. Paris, 10:10 P.M. Theatrical program; TPA-4, 25.6M., 11.73 meg. Pittsburgh, IS midnight DX Club: W8XK, 48 15 met. Berlin, 4:50 P.M.

Call DJD and DJC (German. Engllshl, German folk song; greetings to our listen, ers; 8. the Qerman Lied; 8:45. news and economic review in German; 6, musical riddles: 1:15. to-y In Oermany, sound pictures; 7:80, violin and piano; 8, topical talk; 8:15, news and economic review in English; women's hour; 9, news In German: 9:15, concert; 10:30, news In English; 1:45, greetings to our listeners! sign off DJD and DJC (German.

English), 25.4M., 11.77 meg. uncheon 4.c, Dinner 65c. "an? yean foe Special Sunday Dinner 85c. tt.n SE lisnce nlfhtly In. the muite of Young ind hii orcheitrt.

IIS Proiaect Piste, turner Flatbush Avenue. Tel. STerllna 1-972 Aye. Luncheon 50c and 60c: Dinner 75c-85o best in Brooklyn since 1910. A la carts all Loumje and Bar.

Private banquet rooms. All Moderate prices. Choice liquors and wines. Dinners Daily. Every Bite a Baneuet, el l.ow.it price.

Wlnel and Liquors. Opp. Namm'a Aunt Jemima Pan Cakes or 10c. A new and different menu dally. MICHEL'S S46-AS Flatbush and $1.00.

The hours. Cocktail octal functions. ORIGINAL OAVES Is BH la Quality RECTOR'S SARTORFS STEVENS MS Fulton Southern Waffles. calm rooms. 296 Pajers' (JOE'S) 10 NEVINS ST.

Odd. To Theater. Famous for food food at popular prices. Brooklyn's Family Restaurant. Best bonded liquors.

All mixed drinks to order. We to email or large parties. Three banquet Direction: JOSEPH J. SARTOR Flatbush Ave. An eating place of distinction.

Luncheon 50c. Dinner 75e. Vol Orchestra. Liquors and Wines. No MINIMUM or COVER CHARGE.

"'STAC'RANT15 Cooking.) Blue Plates from SDc. 0.BareHall Luncheon served 11 to 8:30. Dinner from 5 P.M. THE 46 Eighth sear Flathnsh Ate. Luncheon One; every ARDWELL "hS'aoutn" Dlnn" Tel.

STerlinr l-SSBt IN MANHATTAN AMERICAN Ring and the Boole." The work was given in Germany until It was banned by the Hitler regime for reasons that were not announced. It has been supposed that the reasons were political; but I am now in a position to suggest that they may have been musical. For the score is a record of all the operatic music Mr. Hageman's career as a conductor has brought him Into, contact with all the idioms, all the devices, all the tricks, rolled Into three acts, a prologue and an epilogue of facile banality. In addition It offers Lawrence Tibbett opportunities, of which he takes full advantage, for three acts, a prologue and an epilogue of his ham acting.

And last night's performance offered singing by Helen Jepson that was vastly improved in control and timbre over what I heard In "In a Pasha's Garden," two years ago; competent singing and acting of the traditionally operatic variety by Mario Chamlee, good singing by Norman Cordon, John Gurney and other members of a large cast, a ballet arranged by George Balanchine that contained some Interesting Ideas (though it was anachronistic In costumes and steps), and that was well executed by the American Ballet; nondescript settings and stage direction, and none too refined playing by the or chestra 'under the direction of Mr. Hageman himself. All that remains to be mentioned is the enthusiasm of the audience. 'Le Coq d'Or' The revival of "Le Coq d'Or" yesterday afternoon presented the work for the first time at the Metropolitan in the form which Rimsky-Kor-sakov intended with a single cast of singers for both music and action. Thoueh the nrespnt nrorlnrrinn Is les effective than that of 1918 it is something that affords delight.

In part the lessened effectlvenes is inherent in the method. Dancers could do more, and when they did more one was less aware of the threadbare quality of long stretches of the music. In addition Lily Pons Is not the seductive creature that Rosina Galli was, nor does she sing as Maria Barrientos or Mabel Garrison did; and an Inadequate Queen of Shemakha leaves a big hole In a performance of this opera. Also, scenery and costumes are a none too harmonious patchwork, as against the marvelous unity of the original Po-gany production. And the lack of finesse and mere precision of musical ensemble in the performance conducted by Gennaro Papi is most disadvantageous to this opera.

If, nevertheless, the performance affords delight, it does so, in the first place, because of Ezio Pinza's King Dodon, a superb achievement In singing, make-up, miming, and even dancing for the culmination of the impersonation came, in the second act, with the clowning of the king's Russian dance. In addition there Is the excellent stage direction of Dr. Herbert Graf the movement and grouping, particularly in the first act, which Is almost as effective as the first act of the 1918 production. In this act the work of Doris Doe as Amelfa, Giordano Pal-trlnieri and Wilfred Engelman as the two Princes, Norman Cordon as the General, Nicholas Massue as the Astrologer, and Thelma Votipka as the Voice of the Golden Cockerel are praiseworthy. Nor must the fine work of chorus and of members of the American Ballet be overlooked.

The revival of "Le Coq d'Or" was preceded by a performance of "Cav-alleria Rustlcana," in which, one noted with pleasure, Rosa Ponselle Siade a first step in the direction cf le roles she has been neglecting, and sang with greater care and better results than in some of her recent activities. The rest of the cast offered Sydney Rayner, Carlo Mor- elll, Irra Petlna, and Anna Kaskas, with Gennaro Papl conducting. The matinee was a benefit for the Schola Cantorum, and gave much pleasure to the audience. B. H.

H. Manuel Quiroga Last night at Carnegie Hall the Philharmonic was host to Manuel Quiroga, Spanish violinist, In a program that comprised Beethoven's "Egmont" Overture, Brahms' Variations on a Theme by Haydn, Lalo's "Spanish Symphony, and the 2nd Suite for Orchestra by the conductor, Georges Enesco. In a season punctuated by visits from these virtuoso organizations, the Philadelphia and Boston Symphony orchestras, it has become painf'uly evident that the Philharmonic is udergoing a decline of technical powers. In the strings this American Re.tanrant Bar XXtlTSlZl: JSi ITALIAN Ahce Chapelle of 'Frederic ha' (Imperial) is a native of this borough. Opening Tonight "King Richard with Maurice Evans as the monarch, ssUted by Olive Peering, Whitford Kane, Augustin Duncan, Lionel Hogarth, Charles Dalton and others.

Presented by Dowling Smith at the St. James. Curtain at 8:30. "Madame in Yiddish, with Jennie Goldstein at the Downtown National Theater. Lant Chance "It Can't Happen the WPA production of the Lewis novel, will call it a day at the Adelphi on Sat- urday night.

In the face of luke- warm notices from the press, it has chalked up 89 performances, longest continuous run of the Federal Theater shows. "Tide which was not favorably received in spite of handsome tributes to Grant Mitchell, the star, will fold also on Saturday. Sixteen performances for this at the Lyceum. Xalire't Return A. Jones, who used to have a big hand in the old "Greenwich Villairo Pnllips" series, is comlne- back to town.

Mr. Jones once pro- duced a play called "The but that can be forgiven. He's been absent since 1928 and Joe Cook's "Rain or In three weeks he plans to put on "Orchids book by Frederick Heren-deen, music by Dave Stamper. Chorus girls will line up accordingly, please. Another Record Bernard Simon confides that during the 49 week run of "Victoria there hasn't been a single vacant balcony seat at any performance, nor a single vacant seat anywhere at the matinees, The Houseman chronicle is tentatively scheduled to close May 1st, giving Miss Hayes a chance to pop off to London and the coronation whoop-de-do.

That gives us poor folk still two months to crash the upper floor. Theater Union Casting has been completed for the Theater Union's production of John Howard Lawson's "Marching It will be seen at the Bayes Theater, Wednesday evening, February 17. The same author's "Success Story" has just been seen In The Hague, according to a Variety dispatch. At Random Seats may be had for "Yes, My Darling Daughter" at the Playhouse tomorrow "The Amazing Dr. Clittorhousc" has switched its opening date to March at the Hudson Joseph Greenwald and Peggy French are additions to "The Meal Ticket" Charles Coburn will be the star of "Sun Kissed" Arthur Block, treasurer of the Fulton, plans to present "Recount" and "Bassa the WPA African dance drama, will reopen at Daly's 63d St.

on February 9. G. M. C. Choral Plays Host At President's Day The Morning Choral played host yesterday afternoon at its annual "president's day" and tea to the presidents and past presidents of women's club from this Borough and Manhattan, Mrs.

George A. Young president, was at the head of the receiving line In the church house of St. Mark's M. E. Church, Ocean Ave Beverly Road.

The past presidents of the choral society asslted. A program was given under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Ahrens Du val, chairman of the music commit tee. Miss Marcelle Oinn told the story of the opera "Alcla." Mrs. Annette Byer Reisslg sang several of A.

A. Milne's songs for children, accompanied by Miss Ada Zeller. Seventy first-year members of the choral were welconwd. Stage News i GUFFANTI Hoed aieal. try us.

Lunch 11:30 tn S. Dlnatr and a la tarte all Hay. Est. 4J years. CHI.

4-M2I. JAPANESE HAGGINi decline has taken the form of courseness in tone and occasional lack of cogency; in the woodwinds, insufficient balance and occasionally inaccurate pitch; in the brasses, glaring lack of balance and almost habitual tardiness in entrances. The situation In all choirs seemed worse last night than It has ever been; and since the most conspicuous troubles occurr In the brasses and woodwinds the favor Brahms bestowed upon these sections In hla "Variations" made the performance of that composition one of the most shabby in the writer's memory. Mr. Enesco responsibility in this matter cannot be precisely estimated, as the faults of last night have been evident in a less extreme degree under preceding conductors; but one wonders why he made no effort to shush up some of the instruments when they stuck out of the middle of a chord like sore thumbs.

Mr. Quiroga's performance was not the saving grace of the evening. Possibly because of nervousness, the tone he produced never asserted itself to the extent of a well-defined forte, and his pitch was sometimes almost naively bad. Too many portamentos added the inevitably maudlin flavor to the performance. The choice of the Symphonic Espagnole for Mr.

Quiroga's American debut was an admirably frank expression of his intentions, which are those of a virtuoso and his record shows that he has carried them out successfully In Europebut last night, for some reason or other, they paved the proverbial road. RALPH WINETT. 1 Too Many Falls Holds Boro Woman Mrs. Helen Boehle, 48, of 104 Hy-man Court, Gerritsen Beach, was under arrest today because District Attorney Geoghan's Rackets Bureau learned that she had fallen too often. The prosecutor's bureau had been Investigating a claim made by Mrs.

Boehle against the city for personal injuries she swore she had received when she stumbled and fell at Gerritsen and Everett Aves. In her formal claim she had declared that never before had she suffered Injuries in a fall, but the Investigation disclosed, according to police, that she and another member of her family had made 20 claims to Insurance companies for falling accidents, collecting damages in many of them. She was arrested on perjury charges and was to be arraigned for perjury before County Judge Peter J. Bran-cato later today. Cashmore's Bill Held in Committee The bill of Alderman John J.

Cashmore, Brooklyn Democrat, for a thorough-going investigation into the Police Department was laid over yesterday at an executive session of the Committee on Rules for consideration at the committee's next meeting. Alderman John P. Nugent, Manhattan Democrat, the committee chairman, said that the bill of Alderman Joseph E. Kinsley, Bronx Democrat, for an investigation of the ERB was not considered. Both bills may reach the Aldermanlc floor In two weeks.

Here's That Amazing Way to Lose Fat! TtIXL you do Vonly wo plena- ant things to take off your ugly fat? First, eat sensibly. Second, mix of a glass of Wo 1 ch's Llrape Juice with 't of a glass of water and drink before meals, and at bedtime. No strict dieting, exercising or taking drugs. Yit! weight losses of 7 pounds a month have lieen credited to this ao mothod. t'soW eli li made from the finest grapes grown; always full Btrenglh; alnays pure.

Irene Rich, over40, weighs the Sdme she did at 16. She Siys, "jt fenfibV Dfinl; Welch Grdpe Insurance Companies warn about the dangers of overweight. 1'or they have definitely pro vedthatoverweightplaces too much of a load on the heart, is often associated with such diseases as diabetes and kidney trouble and shortens the normal span of life. Don't allow your husband to become overweight. Buggent this amaiingly easy, pleasant, safe Welch way to reduce.

TONIGHT IRENE RICH WJZ 8 o'clock Weld GrP jyle WestllelJ, N.Y. YAMA'S 47 T' m.jx j25 lrrH ITi 5 P.M. TO 7 TM. tVOO W1AF Ortn recital. WJZ The Three Rancheroa.

WMCA Tourinc Tips WABC Children's sketch. WOR Dance music. WNEW Little Theater. WNYC Junior Inspectors Club. aVIS WSAF Tom Mix.

WJZ Sinimt Lady. WHN Temple Imenu-K serelces. WOR Johnson Family. WMCA Barnacle Bill, lonii. WNEW Mao on the Street.

WABC Dorothy Oordon, sonre. WNYC Henry Reibold. tools. SO WEAF Jack Armstronc. sketch.

WABC Doris Kerr, eoms. WOR Skeeter Palmer Orchestra. WMCA Fenton Orchestra. WNYC Polish Music Masters WNEW Maka BeUeva Ballroom. WEAF Orphan Annie.

WJZ Old Homestead. WABC Wilderness Road. WOR Red Star Clue Club. WMCA Hliti School Reporter. WEAF Education In the news.

WJZ News. WOR Uncle Don. WABC Tito Gutiar. WMCA Doing the Town. WNYC Masterwork Hour.

WLWL Concert Echoes. 15 WEAF News; Barry McKlnley. WABC News ot youth. WJZ Midite Williams, sones. WMCA Safeguarding Investments WHN Oleb Yolllns Orchestra.

30 WMCA News. 30 WABC Newt. WJZ News. WOR Junior Q-Men. WMCA Sports resume.

WHN Al Shayne. WEAF Newt. 31 WABC Leu Is K. Comstock, talk. WJZ Reveler Quartet.

WEAF Broadcast from Manila. 45 WABC Renfrew of the Mounted. WEAF BUly and Betty, sketch. WJZ Lowell Thomas. OR News.

WMCA Stuff Smith Orchestra. WLWL News ot Tomorrow. 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M. WABC Mortimer Oooch.

sketch. WEAF Amos 'n' Andy, othert, WJZ Mary Small, soms. WOR Sports retume. WMCA Newt. i WHN News.

h- WNEW Detecttta Mysteries. WlWWTklk. WABC Popeya the Bailor, sketch. WEAF Uncle Etra, sketch. WJZ Marie Colli, sonts.

WMCA Sid Gary, baritone. WOR Dave Schooler Orchestra. WHN Joe Martin. WNEW Earl Harper, sports. WLWL Lily Weather, tonit WABC Ray Reatherton, sonts.

WEAF Edwin C. Hill. WJZ Lum and Abner, sketch. WOR Lone Ranter. WMCA Rovtnt reporter.

WHN Aaronson Orchestra. WNEW Irish protram. WLWL Catholio Evidence Oulld. i WABC Boak Carter. WEAF Mexican Caballeyot.

WJZ Ralph Klrbery, tonit. WMCA Three Reevet Sisters. WNEW Richard Brooks, newt. WLWL Orchestra. :00 WABC Victor Arden Orchestra.

WEAF Lucille Manners, othert WJZ Irena Rieh. WOR Richard Hlmbar Orchestra. 1 WMCA Five Star FlnaL WHN Movie Club. WNEW True Story Hour. I (15 WJZ Slntlnt Sam.

WMCA Irwin Stelntnt, talk. 30 WABC Hal Kemp Orchestra. 1 WJZ Death Valley Days. WMCA Zeke Manner Gent. WOR The Qrummltt.

WNEW Tonic Time. 45 WNEW Joan Evans, sontt. tVOO WABC Hollywood Hotel. WEAF Welti Time. WJZ Universal Rhythm.

1 WOR Cesare Sodero Directl i' WMCA Detective drama. WHN einn Arthur Orchestra. WNEW Quit contest. 30 WJZ Victor Moore, Helen Brode-; rtck. Buddy Boters Orch.

WOR Witch's Tale. WEAF Court of Human Relations. WNEW Orchestra music. WMCA Three Little Funsters. :45 WMCA Eddie Miller, baritone.

WHN Boxing Bouts. WNEW Wlnti Orchestra. 10 PJVL TO 1 A.M. WABC Philadelphia Orehestre. WJZ N.

B. C. Musis Guild awards WOR Bunny Berritan Orchestra. WMCA Hungarian Ensemble. WNEW Personal Problem Clinic.

1015 WMCA Frank Ward Orchestra. 10:30 WEAF Varsity show. WJZ Vivian Chiesa, sonts. WOR Alfred Wallensteln Orch. WABC Dwitht L.

Moody Cen-; tenary. WNEW Mike Brent Orchestra. 10:45 WrIEW Newt. WJZ Ellia Schallert, reviewg. WMCA News.

WABC Vocalt by Verrtll. 11:00 WABC Jay Freeman Orchestra. WEAF News; talk. WJZ News; orchestra WOR Weather; news. WMCA The Werewolf, sketch.

WHN Calllnt All Parties. WNEW Pedro Via Orchestra. 11:15 WEAF Bob MeGrrw Orchestra. WOR Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. WNEW Dance parade till 2 a.m.

1130 WABC Bob Crosby Orchestra. WMCA Chick Webb Orchestra. WEAF Senator Theodore Bilbo, WJZ Phil Levant Orchestra. tl'-45 WOR George Hamilton Orch. 1:00 WEAF 8handor, ytollnitt.

WJZ Gut Arnheim Orchestra. WMCA R'd Cross Benefit: Jimmy Durante, Al Shayne, othert WHN Midnight Extra. WEAF Emery Deutsch Orchestra. ,:15 WHN Nitht In Manhattan. 4:30 WABC Carl Ravel Orchestra.

WEAF Andy Kirk Orcthestra. WJZ Georte Breece Orchestra. WOR Leo Relsman Orchestra. TOMORROW MORNING 6 45 WOR Musical Gym Clock. WMCA Early Risers Club.

WHN Eye Opener, music. WNYC Musical program. WHN News. WABC Organ reveille. WEAF Radio Rubes.

WJZ Ynlchl Hlraoka. tyloonone. WOR Vincent Sorej Orchestra WNYC Health exercises. WHN Early Bird. WEAF Mrs.

Daily Recipe. WNYC Views of the news. WMCA News, WJZ News. WABC Lyric Serenade. WEAF Children's Hones.

WJZ Church in the Today WOR News. WMCA Phil Cook. WNYC Morning Serenade weather. WEAF News: string ensemble. WJZ Richard Lelbert, oraan.

WOR Fealurettes WABC Lyn Murray entertains. WEAF Inspirational talk: music. WOH Birds, Audubon Society. WMCA Morning Melodies. WNYC Mualc Album.

WHN Mason and Dixon, tongs. WABC Male quartet. WJZ Dandles of Yesterday. WMCA Beauty talk. WHN Morning exercises.

WABC Fred Felbcl. organ, WEAF Fields and Hall. WJZ Breakfast Club. WOR Story Teller's House. WNY(3 Masterwork Hour, WMCA Barnacle Hill.

WHN Organ recital 0 is 8 30 45 WOR Organ recital. WMCA Key and Buddy. WABC Mellow Moments. ururi M.i: Untie, Mnnril WHN C. Houston Ooudiss.

food ifVOR Newark Museum, talk. 4VMCA Jungle Jim. WABC Newt: yocal trie. WEAF News; male Quartet. WJZ News; songs.

WNEW Make fiellevt Ballroom. HIpTlllL RISTitllRAIITf rmM and I BROOKLYN WNYC News: children't hour. WOR Tex Fletcher. WMCA Soke Manner Gang. WHN News.

10:10 WHN Orchestra on Parade 10:15 WEAF The Vast Family. WABC Richard Maxwell. WJZ Raismt Your Parents. WOR Radio League. WHN Orchestra on Parade.

10 30 WABC "Let's Pretend WEAF Arthur Lant. sonts. WOR Variety musicals, vocal. WMCA Children Parade. WHN Kiddie Revue.

WNYC Sociology. 10:45 WJZ Clark Dennis, sonts. WNYC Hymen Krontard, piano. 11:00 WABC Cincinnati Music Conservatory. WJZ Madge Marley, tonit NYC Songs.

WEAF Oar American schools. 11:15 WJZ Minute Men Quartet. WEAF Doc Whipple, organ. WNYC Camp Fire Girls. 11:30 WEAF The Mystery Chef.

WJZ Speech Magic. WMCA Ruth Robbins, songs. WNYC Biology Today. WHN Health talk. WOR Vocal quartet.

11:45 WOR Women's Hour. WEAF Home Town. WHN Movleland. WNYC Your Foster Child. WMCA News AFTERNOON 13:00 WNYC Story Hour.

WABC The captivators. WEAF Chasln Muslo Serlet. WJZ Call to Youth. WMCA V. H.

Llndlahr. WHN Orchestra. WNYC Children't Story Hour. 13:15 WNYC Songs. WABC WJZ Orchestra.

13:30 WNYC Onanist. WABC ueorge nan orcnesira. WEAF Concert Ensemble. WJZ Farm and Home Hour Radio Dial Log -By JO RANSON- Red Cross Benefit Show al Fox Theater to Be Broadcast Over WMCA WMCA-Intercity will broadcast the benefit of the American Red Cross to be held at the Fabian Fox Theater tonight. The program will start at midnight and continue one hour.

Among the stars scheduled to perform are Ethel Merman, Jimmy Durante, Bob Hope, Joe Laurie Harry Hershfield, Henny Youngman, Eddie Leonard, Fat Rooney, Vaughn de Leath, Irving Caesar, Abner Silver and Billy Gleason. The benefit will be staged by the Red Cross for the relief of the flood sufferers Tamara, Russian actress and singer. now appearing in "Tide Rising, will be guest reader in the Puskin memorial broadcast on the "New Poetry" program conducted by A. M. Sullivan over WOR Sunday at 12 noon.

Puskin, Russia's greatest poet, who was killed in a duel in 1837, la claimed by Russians of the old and new regime. A descendant of an Ethiopian prince, he lived amid the Intrigue of Russian court life, first favored, then harassed by czars, Tamara, who learned the songs of Puskin as a child, will read and sing in Russian and English during the WOR program. The musical part of John Held "Varsity Show" on WEAF tonight at 10:30, will have something for everybody. Unusual will be an accordlan and xylophone due. Then the Ohio State University concert band of 90 pieces, the 80-piece symphony, and a mixed chorus of 40 voices will face the mike for the first time Al and Lee Reiser, piano harmony duo, have had thetr contract renewed for their NBC commercial with Ralph Klrberry, starting Feb.

17. However, instead of being heard twice weekly, they will start on a new schedule calling for thrice weekly spots from 12:15 to 12:30 p.m. via WEAF instead of WJZ. Lincoln Day programs for next Friday, now in arrangement stage, are to include an address by Alfred M. Landon of Kansas, Republican Presidential candidate last year.

He will be the principal speaker at a dinner of the National Republican Club, which WJZ is to broadcast. Of some of the other features there Is to be a WABC transmission of the American Legion's pilgrim-ace to the tomb of Lincoln at HEAR THE Gayest Show on the Air PONTIAC'S BROADCAST rvm wiek ftOM A 0f WENT COUEGfrCAMPUS TOHietn is OHIO STATE NIGHT i vyr (3 HOTEL GR "BET suiliSi UIl.l.l.iu.i Chamber HOTEL PIERREPONT delightful place to dine and ine amid luntheen sue. Dinner Me. Alts tukt.Vakl, fun.h,,, Dinner 7 St. Alse Anerltaa lines, HyiklkS fOOD'-BANQUET FACILITIES Music Lafayette and Aihland Plaea mcU our cafe inr me Discriminating." cheerful surroundings.

Boft muslo A i DINING DANCING SMART ENTER. TAINMENT. JERRT BLAINE and His Orchestra. Dinner and Supper Shows. A Delicious Full Course Dinner froea Supper from 7Se.

Sapper Coyer Charge tolo Weekdayai SI gaturdara. NO MINIMUM. Spend What Yon Like. Fountsln Roem lunihton treat 7Se. Dinners trea 11.21.

MlshelCernerandkltOrtnittraalshttr. and v.v.v.a mii.m nur -ieuvres, a ia tjarte. private banquet roo I MANHATTAN COCOANUT GROVE Atop the TARK CENTRAL 56th Street at Seventh Avenue HOTFT PTnrATMTT Georgian boom tenturt, CIVILL. rjAYLlUjI DAVE SCHOOLER 4 HIS ORCHESTRA 43th Just West of BraodwaT MHTL. DINNER Hi ts Matinee Supper Dancing Saturdays.

No Cover Murray Hill Hotel Park Ave. 40 le 4l8ta. II INI II INI WOR News. WMCA Tousehold Hints. WHN Market report; news.

13:45 WOR Howard Lanln Orchestra. WMCA Carrie LlUie Orchestra. Springfield, 111. Also an address that night on the same network by Dr. Glenn Frank.

WOR, in announcing that It Is to to return Its musical feature, "Red Lacquer and Jade," to the network Sunday night, says it is noping thereby to determine If an outstanding radio series cannot be brought back with all of its former standing. The series was originated by Basil Ruysdael in 1929. He still will be the narrator according to a report extant, the Sunday Night Community Sing on WABC has been signed up on a two-year contenuation basis under the usual option arrangement. Meanwhile, the transfer of this broadcast from New York to Hollywood, set for the last Sundav In January, has been delayed until Feb. 21 Harry Hershfield, the humorist and after dinner speaker, returns to WMCA next Monday at midnight when he resumes his series of insomnia hour broadcasts.

Hershfield will review plays on their opening night and also comment on general events and current happenings. The program will be tagged "One Mans opinion. Hershfield has been in Hollywood for several months, where he worked as writer on several pictures for Warner Brothers and is scheduled to return to the Coast in May. Thomas Believes Fascism Probable Fascism tn America was described as "probable but not Inevitable," by Norman Thomas, former Socialist candidate for President, who spoke last night at a round-table discussion on forms of government at Central Branch Y. M.

C. 55 Hanson Place. "If Fascism should come to America it would be an American Fascism," said Mr. Thomas. "I would not be like the forms they have In Italy and Nazi Germany." Harold J.

Chairman presided over the discussions. MrMAHON TO BE FETED John J. McMahon of 48-50 207th Bavside, recently named In spector on the staff of the Department of Sanitation, will be the honored guest at a dinner Thursday in the Elks Clubhouse, the Bronx. Officials of the department have been invited to the affair. PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI EUGENE ORMANDY Cenducteri WILLARD M.

KIPLINGER Editor, Kiplinfer Waihinton Letter Sffthr a TONIGHT 10 to 10:30 o'clock STATION WABC THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK 'OF THF CITY OF NEW YORK PAINieillNJ IN BROOKLYN HOTEL MONTAGUE BAR I.011NC.E FINEST OF FOODS NO COVER CHARGE PROOKLYN HEIGHTS' FAVORITE WINE, DINE AND DANCE IN Dt Lai Dinner, 50e to 60c 5 to 8:30 Lnnchem, 35c 11:30 to 2:30 New enttrtalnmtnt poller. Dine. Dantt. I Shon Nightly. Nt Show Evtry Wnk Allen Ltaler 4 N.

B. C. Orehntra. DINNER t'tm II. NO COVER.

Mln. cheek Men. te Thur. II. Sun.

Lunthtta 6St from 11:30 A.M. Three Shows oally. Lunik 33e and 4 It. Dinner as. in.

ITALIAN VILLAGE HOTEL ST. GEORGE, BROOKLYN CLARK STREET 1th Aye. I. R. T.

Eipresa Station In Hotel KING'S TEA fiARDFIV J' I Remsen St. at the Boasert B'klyn llelthte BILL Persian Bnoklin liteti Manhattan" MeCTJNK and his SWING BAND, from tht Room ot the Plara. play for dinner and 1 i New Revu "DIXIE 1 Udell (arUCIlS addition to our regular revue. Accommodations Mne TII.DEN AVE. for 300 people (or banquets and partiee.

IN MANHATTAN AMERICAN BLACK CAT mTiMlJI. at 3d St. tiRamerry g-IMiSa. NO COVFR JIMMY KELLY'S Sullivan St. A.Uufr1414' Dlnn" '-25.

Three showa nightly. 9. 12. 2:30 A OPKN SUNBAYS IBABELLE BROWN, Radium IMton HUNGARIAN HOLLYWOOD HOTEL SALUTES 1 937'i FIRST GREAT MUSICAL COMEDY IRVING BERLIN'S ON THE AVENUE" (A Twentieth Century-Fox Picture) WITH A COAST-TO-COAST BROADCAST HONORING AMERICA'S FOREMOST COMPOSER Hm! DICK POWELL MADELEINE CARROLL ALICE FAYE, IRVING BERLIN plus LOUELLA O. PARSONS, FRED MacMURRAY and the Entire Cast of Hollywood Hotel (Produced by William Bacher) TOKAY rt.in-.-T No Cover Charte.

Tel. Clrcla 7-S439. SPANISH FT TOBPADDR J1 LMlm er somethlni dlfftreatr Villi tal LL lUHt-AUUn B.mentl. Cube at Its ht.t. Cub, leutlt.

I she." MARTA Restaurant L' 'taininii a At. sxcaiuuiuill Danclne-Dlnner at, a no, No woe, SWEDISH QUEEN MARY Swedish Dinner. 11.28, Include, Famoui Swedish PL. 3-ama Hors Primes, Entertainment, 8upper Danclnf, Valhalla 141 w- Hor' 0Kin- luncheon tn, din. rlrrlo T-mtil NEB 1-10 Dtncme, Eltbor.lt nn I Bhowi Nllhlly.

WIVEL West St. SWEDISH HOBS D'OElrTBES srlcb LtTNCHEON Tie with J-8JS1 DINNER, I1.SS. 11.50. DANCING. I SBOWS KIOBTlK 9 P.M.

WABC TONIGHT A 1 I 1 Mawi4 Houickeeptnf I I 94 Bureau.