The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

For Classified Ad Result BROOKLYN EAGLE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 Deals With Dad Tonight's Best Bets on Air NEW BOOKS IN REVIEW BLUEJACKET DAYS OF SAIL AND WOODEN SHIPS SERIAL STORY AFTER A MAN'S HEART BY JEAN RANDALL i i Radio "pT) Dial flO tog (( BV 5 Klondike and his weaving of colorful words of those areas. Joan London could have elaborated upon Jack's family life, even though she was 15 when he died and she had never lived with him. But she chose an advisable course in avoiding any attempt to pump drama into the life of the renowned author.

Irving Stone, In "Sailor on Horseback," did a bit too much of that last year. As a result, Joan's story doesn't pulsate in its unfolding. But Joan apparently knows a great plenty about her dad. She is even willing to believe that a large amount of drinking during his later years was not the chief cause of his deterioration. "His was a more tragic sellout," she contends.

"He had been subsidized, bought body and soul, by the kind of lite he had thought he wanted, and it was destroying him." For Joan devotes most of her book to Jack's unending energy, his thirst for education, his part in the Socialist party movement, how he integrated his philosophy into his stories and how his was a changing pattern of life a life that centered around a conflict of realism and Idealism. er it waa thrown Into a rtate of wild excitement by the return of Iris DeMuth. ANGRY DENUNCIATION The day before her arrival Buff and Tim had quarreled bitterly. He came charging Into her living room at the unwonted hour of 1 in the afternoon, a fact sufficiently surprising in itself. He plunged into angry denunciation of her without enlightening preliminary.

"Whatever else I thought of you. Buff, I believed you'd play fair I I thought you'd be open and above-board with me. In fact, I'd come to consider that you leaned a little too far toward the side of frankness and lack of concealment. And then this!" He glared at her accusingly. She had been writing, and little tendrils of her bright hair escaped from their demure knot.

There was a smudge of typewriter Ink on one cheek. She had slipped a blue velvet smock over her street dress and Its color was reflected in her eyes. She leaned back In her chair and stared at him. "What have I done that's not open and above-board. Tim? How have I not played fair?" She added, "You might as well sit down while you tell me, too.

You're a bit overpowering, standing there and glaring at me. I've worked hard I don't feel like being glared at; not until I've had my tea, anyhow!" "It'll do you no good to pretend you know!" He slid automatically into his usual comfortable chair. "In fact, the only thing that would have helped at all would have been for you to come clean the minute I mentioned it. I said to myself on the way here, 'If Buff comes right out and admits she did It, I'll have to forgive her, since she's only a child after But evidently you're going to stall as long as you can. Well, that won't be more than a few seconds, my dear! I got the report from Denver on the early aternoon mail." "Did you, indeed?" she Inquired politely.

"I hope it was a nice report; though probably not, seeing the mood you're in." "Buff, will you quit this pretending!" "Tim, you tell me what you're 45 Travel Talk: Jo Ranson interviewing CoL Walter W. Hubbard on "Early Winter Trends and Travels," WMCA. 00 Gang Busters: "Case of Herman Taylor." WABC. 8:30 Wayne King Orchestra; Buddy Clark, vocalist; WABC. Stop Me if You've Heard Tills Milton Berle, Jay C.

Flip-pen, Harry Hershfield; "Beetle" (Ward Wilson) and Del Courtney Orchestra, guests; WEAF. 9:00 Your Hit Parade: Barry Wood. Bea Wain, vocalists; Mark War-now Orchestra, WABC. Arch Oboler Plays: "Young Mr. Trouble." starring Pamela Cave-ness and Billy Halop, WEAF.

9:45 "Inside Citv Hall," Robert K. Straus, WQXR. 10:00 National Horse Show: Description of Bowman Challenge Cup Event, WOR (WMCA at NBC Symphony Orches'ra. Ar-turo Toscaniui conducting; Sam-insr Samuel Chotzinoff, commentator; WJZ. 10:45 "Neutralitv," Senator Gerald P.

Nye; WABC. encountered in peddling scripts in Radio Row. He is specific in his information as to prices paid for material, where and when to sell the stuff and what type is sought bv networks, independent stations and advertising agencies. His appendix well worth the price of the book. In compact form he tells you practically everything except, possibly, how to get a sponsor.

Barnouw has subtitled his book: "An Outline r.f Techniques and Markets in Radio Writing in the United States." Radio writing may mean anything, according to Barnouw, from young ladies on small stations earning $15 per week to slick gag writers struggling along on $1,500 a stanza. "Take all the words in all the full-length pictures produced in Hollywood in a year," Barnouw says, "and you do not have enough words to keep radio in the United States going for hours. Or, take all the words in all the Broadway plays produced in the last 10 years; they still could not feed the hungry coast-to-coast giants for one day." In other words, some 20.000,000 words are used in some 17,000 different programs daily on the broadcast band in these United States. From Arlington The first American Legion Armistice Day program to be observed under the clouds of war in Europe will be broadcast from Arlington National Cemetery over network stations Saturday, Nov. 11, from 11 a.m.

to 12 r.oon. President Roosevelt, already scheduled to launch the 23d annual roll call of the American Red Cross that night on the air may also take part By CARLOS C. HANKS Bluejacket, by Fred J. Buenzle (Norton, an autobiography of Yeoman Buenzle, U. 8.

Navy, retired, will be popular with young and old who enjoy an honest and spirited tale of the sea and of the American Navy. Written in salty prote by a man who entered the navy aa an apprentice seaman at the age of 15 and served almost it years. It carries the reader through the days of sail and of gallant wooden ships, down to the Spanish-American War where, as secretary to Admiral Sampson, he witnessed from the flying bridge of the U. 8. 3.

New York the destruction of the Spanish flret at the Rattle of Santiago. His story is one of extraordinary adventure, detailed simply and told with a measure of charm that flows steadily ercept in those few passages between Admirals Sami rn and Schley. Here, the author, loyal to his chief, champions the cause of Sampson prejudicially and, in the light of contemporary history that grants there were two sides to the quarrel, somewhat unfairly, The book makes a definite contribution to the lore of the navy; whether it becomes a minor American classic remains lor time to tell. It is, at least, the first adequate personal storv of the old Herman Melville wrote "White- Jacket. Author Buenzle shows the living navy in its ebb following the Civil War and on the upswing of its recreation when ships of the famous White Squadron were launched to form the early units of the great fleet the nation has today.

His descriptions of the hardy breed of old-time American seamen, with their loves and hates and battles, and his narrative of a hunt for gold in the China seas, combine to make a story that breathes with the life of our fighting ships and that brings the flash of guns or a navy on the way to making the United States a world power. A Restless Spirit It is a fond and understanding portrait of her father that Joan London has painted in "Jack London and His Times: An Uncon- ventional Biography" (Doubleday, Doran, And in sketching her noted day the author offers us a man in ail his tortured endeavors to find a place for himself in the world of his dreams. She neglects his family life, merely touches upon the manner in which he left Bess Maddern and his two daughters for Char-mian Kittredge, his new "mate-woman," and his efforts to wheedle his daughters from Bess. She also falls to offer a dramatization of his Journeys to the North and the YtSTEKDAY: Feeling aertala r-eMaslkillly toward Baff, Tiaa keep aa va aa ker aew friends, especially Vaa. Da aaya aa all Vaa'a aaap ealtara af Baff anlll aha pale a atap la li.

Taea a gaaila lleaa aaaeara la tap paper aaviag thai Bad alieelieae ara ra-gagrd. They parted on that not. Buff sat for a long time in her big chalx after he had gone; so long that Mrs Webb slipped In to see if she had forgotten the lights. Just before the girl went away to her room, she stopped for a hesitant Instant beside the mantel; then with flushed cheeks she tiptoed up and laid her lips to the place where Tim's hand had rested. ACCUSATION Life moved along smoothly for Buff and the two young men throughout November and December.

At Thanksgiving Mrs. Webb cooked a dinner which satisfied even her ideas of lavishnp.es. and the diners to a state of coma from which they did not recover for hours. At nhrit.mna Ruff mnrl a flvlna trip to New York where her restless parents were spending a few weeks. The girl was struck by a change in their attitude toward each other.

Lance actually did things for his wife as well as for himself; more than that, he seemed tr, eninv ing himself the protector arid de- ienaer or nis womenklnd. "Leavlnc them nlonp t.hp nricocl thing I've ever done," Buff thought as me uain rwre ner back to Colorado. "Queer, how loving people too much is sometimes the worst way to treat 'em!" This led her thoughts but then most things led her thoughts to Tim, and she wondered if her longing to see to his comfort, to be trie sort of sympathetic and understanding comrade her intuition told her he needed, might not prove a prop on which he would lean to his eventual detriment. Certainly he seemed to be growing stronger in every wav these days. Lance Carroll's public approval seemed to have been the shove needed to reinstate him In the good graces of the town.

Perhaps his genuine indifference to what people thought helped, too, Buff decided. He went his way, handled the work given him. made no secret oi nis warm friendship with Buff, but smiled and shook- his head when any talk of his engagement to her was broached. Buff, too, had done her She had called the editor of the paper in which the gossipy paragraph had appeared, and made it amply clear that when there was any news of a romantic sort to be released her parents would do it for her and at the proper time. A chastened society reporter called to apologize and to ask if Buff wished a retraction in print.

"I do not!" the girl replied. "All I ask is that you keep my name out of the paper until I give you leave to put It in or until I discover gold, kill my landlord, or otherwise become authentic news. As for your silly item about Mr. Corliss and me, forget it! It'll gradually seep through the office of the paper that there's no truth in what you wrote. Or if it doesn't, It won't matter.

But no more arch references to budding" romances where I am concerned." Buff, despite Tim's determined attitude of casual friendship, was enjoying her Winter. She found the high altitude stimulating, she liked the brisk give and take opinion among the young people. The University attracted eminent lecturers; Buff enrolled for a part-time course. Mrs. Webb guarded her vigilantly.

George was a perfect confidant. Her typewriter had clicked out two successful playlets already. And then, when the mildest January Boulder had known In years descended on the town, the young i 9 Si mi 4i 1:1 4 i i 11 Youthful Player v5 mm I Jane Webb Young dramatic player appearing i in "The Adventures of Tom Mix' from Monday through Friday over I WJZ at 5:45 p.m. in the Legion ceremonies. In past i years he has placed a wreath on the i tomb of the Unknown Soldier as a symbol of America's tribute to the 1 soldiers who fought In the World i War.

Acting Secretary of the Navy Charles A. Edison Is scheduled to during the program. Other speakers will be Raymond J. Kelly, national commander of the Legion; Mrs. William H.

Corwith, national president of the Legion auxiliary; Joseph J. Malloy, national com-t mander of the Legion's Armistice Day committee, and William J. Slat- tery, commander of the Washing-Iton, D. Legion post. Rev.

Pat-1 rick N. McDermott, national chap- lain of the Legion, will deliver the invocation, and Rev. Howard Snyder. chaplain of the District of Columbia post, will give the benediction. Music will be supplied by the United States Army Band, directed by Capt.

Thomas F. Darcy. Mario Cozzi, baritone, will sing "There Is No Death. Television Program Tomorrow's television program Is a mighty ambitious one. It includes a gocd pro football game in the afternoon and a variety hour at night, featuring Irene Bordoni, the gal with the mischievous eyes, the insinuating voice and the bangs.

Program follows: Professional football: Brooklyn Dodgers vs. Pittsburgh Pirates, at Ebbets Field. Bill Allen, television commentator. Variety hour: Irene Bordoni, singer; Paul Wing's Spelling Bee, Jim and Mildred Mulcahy, I harmonicas; the Four Comets, 1 skaters, and Tele-Topics. WMCA Let Your Hair Down.

WHN Kay Kyser Orchestra. 9:15 WOR Cati 'n' Jammerg. 8 30 WEAF Death Valle yDayg. WOR Symphonic Strings. WMCA Intercollegiate Debate.

WHN Government Report Series. 8:45 WABC Bob Trout. WHN Clyde Lucas Orchestra. 10 P.M. TO 1 A.M.

10.00 WABC Deep River Boys. WEAF Benny Goodman Orchestra; guests. WJZ NBC Symphony Orchestra. WOR National Horse Show. WMCA Senator Thomas 8.

Sheridan. WHN Ever ttbody Danse. 10:15 WABC Concert In Rhythm. WMCA On With the Dance. 10 30 WEAF Jan Savitt Orchestra.

WOR Tropical Serenade. WMCA News. WHN Terry Snyder Orchestra. 10:45 WABC Ppblic Affairs. WMCA Eugene Lyons.

WHN News. 11:00 WABC Newa. WEAF European News. WOR News: Weather. WMCA National Horse Show.

WHN B. Georrc, songs. 11:15 WABC Leghtoln Noble Orchestra. WEAF Jack Little Orchestra. WOR Jimmy Dorsev Orchestra.

WHN Raymond Scott Quintet, 11:30 WABC Tommy Reynolds Orch. WEAF George Olsen Orchestra. WJZ News; Messner Orchestra, WOR Andy Kirk Orchestra. WMCA Saturday Night Club. WHN Freddie Rich Orchestra.

11:45 WHN News. 12:00 WABC Mitchell Ayres Orchestra. WEAF Richard Himber Orchestra. WJZ Artie Shaw Orchestra. WOR Sammy Kaye Orchestra.

WMCA News. WHN Classical Music. 12:15 WMCA Saturday Night Club. 12 30 WABC Frankle Masters Orch. WEAF Blue Barron Orchestra.

WJZ Carl Ravasra Orch. WOR Tommv Dorsey Orchestra. Features On Other Station WEVD K'45 Joseph Belshy. 9:00 Lndwia Lore. "Music of Asia Minor." WQXR Symphony Hall.

9:00 Concert Music. 9:45 Robert K. Straus. WNEW 5:15 Richard Brooks, commentator. Make Believe Ballroom.

10:00 Polo Game. 11:00 Dance Music to 7 a m. WNYC 4 HO "Pals of P. A. 5 30 Radio Players Guild.

Lutheran Clergymen To Debunk Occultism The Rev. Martin Carl Elz, Lutheran clergyman from Chicago, will lecture In Lutheran Churches to expofe tricks of spiritualistic readers, crystal gazers and kindred occult practitioners. Mr. Elz studied under master magicians and will explain many of the tricks of the trade. He will speak at St.

Paul's Church, Palmetto on the evening of Nov. Our Saviour, Covert Nov. in. and Bethlehem, Oving-ton Nov. 17.

On Long Island he will speak at Our Saviour I Church, Mineola, Nov. Redeemer, Bayside, Nov. 12, and Christ, Wood lde, Nov. 13. I Garden Corner wabc' 86ok- weaf' 66ok-- wjz 7sk-- w.

OITIS 710K-; WMCA, WNYC, WQXR, WHN, WNEW, WEVD. BOOK. Starting a Sweet Potato Vine By JO HANSON U. S. Radio Will Hold World Lead-Other Air News We have the most powerful radio transmitters in the world, according to Owen White, free lance writer and NBC broadcaster.

And with cur technical skill, he adds, this country will be able to maintain its present supremacy of the airwaves Jor many years to come. "The country with the most, and the most powerful, transmitter has control of the radio circuits." said White. 'The United States is that country. If an enemy endeavors to ilence one, or a dozen, of our transmitters, he can do so only by putting exactly that many of his own cut of business. Thus because we outnumber them, we can first ex-; haust him, and then go right along i Ignoring him and attending to ouri own business." White is doing a series of pro-trams about radio over NBC.

The second in the series will be heard on Tuesday, Nov. 14. at 1 pm. over, WEAF under the general "Radio: The Voice of the World." i He is endeavoring in his talks to get across to the American public his Impressions of the ever-enlarging tadio picture. "Twenty years ago." he said, "ra-; dio was a novelty; today it's a taken lor granted necessity.

Not one per-1 on In 10.000 knows what goes on i Inside and behind that little box when the button clicks. I'm going' to try and tell 'em." I Special Mass A special pontifical mass with Archbishop John T. McNicholas of Ohio officiating will be heard over WOR tomorrow at 11 a.m. when the "Confraternity of Christian trine" ceremonies are offered. Other features of the hour-long program Include a sermon by Archbishop! Francis J.

Spellman of New York.j and a choir of 400 voices with run- ning commentary by Archbishop Beckman of Des Moines and Paul; Spaeth of Cincinnati. The broadcast Will originate in Cincinnati. i Radio Handbook If you want to learn about radio writing then by all means get your-telt a copy of Erik Barnouw's book, "Handbook of Radio Writing." recently published by Little, Brown Co. Barnouw has worked for the National Broadcasting Company as a script writer and at present Is Professor of Radio Writing at Columbia University. He's no slouch when It comes to revealing the difficulties K3n KrOQl 1 1 wy Where there la no llilinl for ete-flea preceding program li en the air.

1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. WABC Football Preview, Mel Allen. WEAF Shep Welds Orchestra. WOR Alan.

Cortney'a Gloomchas-ers. WMCA Betty and Buddy, aonss. 1.15 WABC Football: Notre Dame vs. Army. WEAF Calling All Stamp Collectors.

WMCA Irving Tell, songs. WHN Swing Patrol. 1:25 WJZ Football: Notre Dame vs. Army. 1:30 WEAF Matinee In Hh'thm.

WOR Carter and Bowie. WMCA Football News. WHN Gray Brothers Orchestra. 1:45 WOR Football: Yale vs. Dartmouth.

WMCA Football: Harvard s. Princeton. WHN Isham Jones Orchestra. 8. OO WEAF Ray Kinney Orchestra.

WHN Grab Bag. :15 WHN News. :30 WHN The Bryon Hour. 8:30 WEAF Oeoree Dully Orchestra, WHN The Bryon Hour. 8H4S WEAF Football: Alabama vs.

Kentucky. 31:30 WHN Sammy Kaye Orchestra. 8:45 WHN Adrian Rolitn! Orchestra. 4 P.M. TO 7 P.M.

4:00 4.15 430 445 4 00 15 30 45 WJZ Sports and News, Jack Eraser. WHN Especially for You. WJZ Club Matinee. WOR Football: Illinois vs. Mhlchl-gan.

WHN Glen Miller Orchestra. WABC News. Bob Trout: Manhattan Minuet. WJZ Club Matinee. WHN Ernie Fiorlto Orrhedra.

WABC Four Clubmen. Qjartet. WMCA Football Scores. WABC 8ammy Kave Orchestra. WJZ Regale ChlMs Orchestra.

WMCA World's Fair-et Music. WHN Fashions In Music. WMCA "Wildlife WHN Hillblllv Music. WABC Eddy Duchln Orrheslra. WEAF Del Courtney Orchestra.

WJZ Benny Carter Orchestra. WOR Tommy Tucker Orches'ra. WMCA Football scores: Campus Capers. WHN Racing Results. WOR Ed Thoraensen.

WMCA Travel Tail, Jo Ranson. WHN News. Hang TONIGHT WABC 8 P.M. Oil ill' 'JZmtlfr mum is 24 Joan London She offers an insight into the inner conflict of her noted parent while he blossomed into a writer of renown in "Jack London and His Time." operative agricultural colony for freed slaves where the colored people could pay for their keep with their labor and clear their indebtedness through surplus to those who offered them freedom. But miscegenation and free love were among the denunciations brought down on the experiment.

And so Frances Wright became a martyr as well as a reformer. But she continued to doubt the rights of property and suffrage and injustice and discrimination. Give the Conquerer The fascinating accomplishments of Robert Clive, founder of the British Empire in India, are recre-! ated by A. Mervyn Davies in "Clive jof Passey" (Scribner, $3.75) with no attempt to distort the record nor with any intention to Inject color when color did not exist. But there is enough of Clive and his bold heroism, greed, intrigue, power and corruption to adorn the biography with the robust touch it deserves.

jWhat is more, there are pleasing evidences of derisive humor. There are passages filled with his valiant and fear-instilling defense of his Indian fort, his march through caverns of gold and his return to England as one of the last and greatest of rugged individualists iwho, for the glory of the Empire and the East India Company, created a domain which the government soon flooded with regulatory civil service. This story of the eldest son of a country squire, practically disinherited, who voyaged for 15 months, during which he almost drowned, ana rame to the mudflats of Madras with hat and wag missing and in borrowed clothes, is the flavorous type of adventure. By Jane Leslie Kift Readers desiring personal replies to their garden problems should inclose a self-addressed three-cent stamped envelope. Please tell me how to prune a tall geranium, MRS.

E. A geranium can be pruned to any desired height by removing the ends of the branches. The terminal ends of the shoots can no doubt be made into cuttings, which will root rapidly in sand. Young gernalums bloom much better than old plants. Please me why two cedar trees three feet in height have suddenly began to turn brown.

The terminal ends of the shoots are still green, but the centers of the plants are noto brouro and dry. E. B. E. The brown condition to which you refer may be the result of stray dogs or the plants may be suffering from attarcks of red spider.

If it has been caused by dogs better use a dog and cat repellent. Red spider can be eradicated by a few applications of nicotine applied with the garden hose. Of course, lack of water would naturally cause the plants to become dry and brown, Whatever the cause may be, keep the plants well watered and sprayed until after the first light frost. Unless evergreens go Into Winter with their roots filled with water they will be almost sure to die before Spring arrives. Brain Teaser An old man from Havana arrive; in the United States and was hard-pressed for a way to make a living.

For some time no idea came to his and Jobs were hot to be had. Then one day he passed a cigar store and he recalled a Job he had had years before in a cigar factory in his na tive land. The man from Havana went to a wealthy countryman and got financial backing to start a little shop where he could sell hand-made cigars. He started In and made quite a success of it because he was able to get tobacco Inexpensively and he had practically no overhead costs. After calculation on cost.s he found that he could turn out a dozen cigars for 15 cents.

If he wanted to make a profit of 33 1-3 percent, how many cigars would be have to sell for a quarter? Answer on Following Tage. Crossword Puzzle Lady Crusader The lady was so fervid a reformer she eventually attracted the title of "Princess Beelzebub" and "Red Harlot of Infidelity" from the church in the early nineteenth century. She was also a confused liberal and flagrantly energetic. But she was earnest and sincere and capable of making others do a little better. She was Frances Wright, the crusading Englishwoman who championed more than a few reforms in America, and the story about her is "Frances Wright: Free Enquirer," by A.

J. G. Perkins and Theresa Wolfson (Harper, The Perkins and Wolfson biography is earnest and sincere, too, and theirs is a lively, Inclusive I volume of her public and private i life both of which were uncertain as well as a penetrating dip into sturdy and quick functioning mind and her daring. Though she could have remained with wealthy rrlatives while still a pensioner, Frances Wright chose to 'come to the United States accompanied by her sister, Camilla, and she made friends with such as Marquis Marie Lafayette, the immortal Frenchman, who almost married her. It wasn't long afterward that she colLided with fiery opposition in her not too bright management of an idea that involved the colony of Nashoba.

I An ardent opponent of American slaver', she offered Southerners a means of dispensing with exploitation of the black man: this co- mum, laden with buds. I am wondering if it is a hardy variety or if it must be brought indoors during the Winter. EDNA M. I am sorry, but not knowing the variety of your plant I cannot definitely say anything about its hardiness. Nine cases out of ten, however, it is hardy.

Better ask the florist who sold you the plant about wis iictetti caie limb must, ue given it in Winter. If you care to send me the name on the label I can tell you at once whether It is a hardy variety. Please tell me the name of the plants from which the inclosed flower and leaf were taken. E. C.

B. The plant from which the specimen was taken is gaillardla. Cones on Linens Many Linens Quickly Beautified With Easy Stitchery 6531 tion of stitches; color schemes. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in coin to Household Arts Brooklyn Eagle, 259 W. 14th Manhattan.

Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. half of the program and a men's octette three numbers. The choir made Its initial public appearance at the Easter church service. The concert is for the benefit of the choir fund. Boy Guest Soloist Master Albert Groblewskl of the choir of St.

Peter'8 Episcopal Church, Wilkes-Barre, will be guest soloist tomorrow morning at the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, 4th Ave. and Pacific St. The Polish lad, who has become well known locally for his voice, will make his first appearance in the Metropolitan Area by Invitation of Thomas J. Lacey, rector. I I i Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle talking about?" "About the land George and I bought from from Latshaw! It's been sold.

You're the only person in Boulder who knew we'd listed it with a real estate agency In Denver. I suppose," he went on bitterly, "you felt very smug and philanthropist! She shook her head rebuklngly. "I'm sure there's no such word, Tim! you mustn't take liberties with the English language like that." "You to talk of taking liberties! Buying up a lot of land that's worth about fifteen dollars!" "Did I pay fifteen dollars for it? That doesn't strike me as philanthropy on a grand scale, Tim darling!" "Don't call me darling! I won't he cajoled. You know as well as I do that you paid exactly what I paid for It last Summer; that, aside from the agent's commission, I stand Just where I did before that deal went through. I can't believe it of you, Buff!" "That's nice." She curled a foot beneath her and beamed.

"Because you don't have to, Tim! I mean I'm not a philanthropist. I'm not feeling a bit smug, I didn't even know that your land was listed for sale. Summing it all up," she finished cheerfully, "it must have been at least two other people who bought it, I should think. I'm as Innocent as a babe in arms." Continued Monday IS. In that placa 14.

Savory meat Jelly 19. Cultured woman 21. Alternative 24. Compositions for a single performer 25. Hobby 26.

Walk pom pously 27. Female Tfeer 23. Take a seat 30. Small rug 33. River ftatboat 33.

We trio land measures 35. Stag playsr 36. Stuffs 38. Three-toed sloth 51. Place cr.iB.

denca to Ons who Inherits 41. Engliah musical composer 43. Related 44. Departed 45. Relieve 47.

Devoured 49. Ancient win receptacle; 50. Tn excess 52. English letter 53. At bom I.

Poetlo nam for an eastern country 4. Place of th seal: abbr. 6. Touthftil yeara i. Seaweeda 7.

Flnlah 8. Near 9. Recline 10. Garden frulta 1L Units WILL APPEAR MONDAY pMsisnF Tirioii AHA llo Nlil OVA rift A 5 7p A tntUoeWMnv9 ACROSS 1. Seed covering 6.

Front of 4ha foot 8. Singing vole 12. Dismay Owned IS. Pava attention to 17. Uncle: Scotch 18.

Plural ending 11). Device for refracting light raya 20. Italian river Z'l. Symbol for arsenic L'S. Former rulera Prime '11.

Kind of radio tu he L'S. Pouch Zli. Mountain Maaaachu- setti 31. Sole 32. Help Region 34.

Self Skill 36. Hard outer covering 37. Bag 39. Waata allowance 41). Exclamation 12.

Pronoun 43. Brazilian ma caws 44. Ouraelvet 6 00 WABC News i WEAF Kaltenmever's Kindergarten. WJZ News. WOR Uncle Don.

WMCA Sports Resume. WHN Football Scores: Carson Or- I chestra. I 6:05 News. Albert Warner. I WJZ Bobby Parks Orchestrt.

6:15 WABC Sports Review. WJZ Eddie Dooley. football scores. WMCA On the Mall: Band Music. WHN Ozzie Nelson Orchestra.

6.25 WEAF News. WJZ News. 6 30 WABC What's Art to Me?" WEAF Religion in the News. WJZ Children's Story. WOR News.

WMCA Let's Get Together. WHN Racing Results. 6 45 WABC Today In Europe. WEAF Football Scores, John Lard-ner. WOR The Charioteers.

WHN Dick Fisheii, sports. 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M. 7 00 WABC People's Platform WEAF What's My Name? WJZ Message of Israel. WOR Stan Lomax.

WMCA Old Retrains. WHN Pat Rossi, songs. 7:15 WOR Elliott Roosevelt, commentator. WHN Sports Fan Fare. 1 30 WABC Dr.

Harry F. Ward, talk. WEAF Art lor Your Sake. WJZ Uncle Jim's Question Bee. WOR The Champions.

WMCA Shlrlev Hall, songs. WMCA Stamp Romances. WHN Spotlight of the Stage. T.45 WOR Inside of Sports. WMCA Johannes Steel.

WHN Music and Health. 8.00 WABC Gang Busters. WEAF Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. WJZ Brent House, aketch. WOR Name Three.

WMCA Americana Qui. WHN Art Green and Football Results. 8 no WABC Wayne Kin Orchestra. WEAF-'Stnp Me if You'vt Heard This One." WJZ Youth vs. Aae.

WJZ Youth or Aae. WOR Hawaii Calls. WMCA News 8 45 WMCA Memory Lane Mclodieg. WHN News. 8 55 WABC News.

9 OO WABC Hit Parade. WEAF Arch Oboler Plays. WJZ National Barn Dance. WOR "Confidentially Yours." WAYNE KING; the RADIO TONIGHT! 7ief 7 BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RINGS GIVEN AWAY EVERY WEEK Bf Cashmtrt Bouquet Beauty Preparations For defoVi tuna in WABC Yi, Please tell me how to start a sweet potato vine. MRS.

A. M. Select a clear glass container and place a lew pieces ol charcoal In the bottom and fill it with water. A bot tle or vase with a constricted neck makes the most practical container. Choose a potato which when fitted into the opening does not come in contact with the bottom of the glass.

Fit the potato into the opening and suspend the vase in a sunny window. The potato will immediately begin to send forth long graceful shoots. When some growth has been made you will have a very de sirable vine. Be sure to use a potato that has not been treated to prevent freezing. have a beautiful chrysanthe- Stitch Gay Pine PATTERN Gay pine cones and holly sprays make gifts charming and different, mi the pillow with pine needles.

Pattern 6531 contains a transfer pattern of 20 motifs ranging from 5x8 Inches to inches; materials needed; tllustra- Young People's Choir Plans Initial Concert The Young People's Choir of Hanson Place Central Methodist Church, Hanson Place and St. Felix which was organized and trained by Ruth Harsha, organist of the church, will give its first concert on Thursday evening in Harding Kennedy Hall of the church. The first half of the program includes sacred music and the second secular selections. Incidental solos will be Included with Allan Ballantine and Lydia Cortese among the singers. A women's chorus will sing three numbers In the second 4.

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