The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

BROOKLYN EAGLE, 26 THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940 NEW BOOKS IN REVIEW Seek to Retain Exclusive Rights ot Parachute Jump A suit to prevent James H. Strong, Inventor of the Parachute Jump at the 1939 World's Fair, from granting the right to use his invention to potential rivals of International Parachuting, Fair concessionaires, was filed in Manhattan Federal Court yesterday. Attorneys for the corporation contended that Strong, who heads the Safe Parachute Jump Company, was thratenlng to grant "use of his investion to others." They sought also to compel Strong to fulfill an alleged contract with International Parachuting, Inv, giving it the use of his services as technician for three years. Irish Author Proves He's Definitely Irish James O'Hanlon Sends a Hollywood Letter; Maugham and 18 Others Judge Some Books jr I 71 mi A Davis Legion Post to Dance The George P. Davis Post, 116, American Legion, will hold its fifth annual dance and entertainment tomorrow night at Arcadia Hall, Broadway and Halsey St.

Damlen D. F. Petersen is commander of the post and Thomas Woodyard Is chairman of the committee, I Vv I X. 'il ''4 charming mien, brenda was' the son of Sam Rice whose real name, to dissipate the confusion. Is George Samuel Rice O'Hanlon; hU brother was Dr.

Philip F. O'Hanlon, who used to be coroner's physician in N. Y. C. "My mother Is Lulu Beeson the holder of the Police Gazette med al for being the world's champion ladv buck-dancer.

(She's half-1 Irish. Arthur; the remainder being French and Wahoo! Indian.) "If this letter seems a bit awkward, plea.se bear in mind that your correspondent has never before written to a reviewer. "Anyhow, I did want to establish that Irish business "JIMMIE O'HANLON. -Wait'll you read (wait'll I sell!) 'Murder at There's a little epic that'll land this up-and-comin' genius right in a strait-jacket." I wouldn't be too alarmed. Jimmie.

I recall Dr. Samuel Johnson used to give the ladies the equivalent of the modern "hot foot." Maugham Looks at Classics Bland and pungently critical, Darticularlv of our American au THE EAGLE SERIAL STORY LITTLE SPITFIRE, by Jean Randall thors, W. Somerset Maugham casts I reviewers aren't more bitingly critl-a glare upon those "books which cal just as theater critics are cannot withou loss be left unread" because they greet a definitely in-in "Books and You" (Doubleday. 1 ferior volume with silence; they BLONDE COLORATURE SOPRANO Marie Greene is heard with the "Marie and Her Merry Men" quartet on the Al Pearce program, Fridays at 7:30 p.m., over WABC. RADIO PROGRAMS 1 LI I I Lt bfllUKt- -Despite her $seething within.

eke does, or before you deducted it. I'm so darned foolish about about wearing my heart on my sleeve. I spend a full hour every single night after I go to bed firmly resolved to put it my heart, I mean nicely away in a handker chief box in my top bureau drawer, and leave it there until called for; and then morning comes, and I go down to breakfast hear Macs voice see his face She stopped and turned her head aside. Brenda's warm sympathy was aroused by this frank confession. "MY dear, you remember what Thackeray said: "A woman with fair opportunities and without a positive hump, may marry whom she "In Thackeray's day, maybe! Not now.

The competition's too keen. Heaven knows I've had opportunities enough," she went on miserably. "And I've always been a firm believer in propinquity, too. I've seen girls and men thrown together, and drift into marriage marriages that turned ou happily, too! who wouldn't have looked at each other twice In different surroundings. But it hasn't worked with Mac and me or not with Mac, at any rate.

Why," he finished forlornly, "he won't even fight with me! And he began his acquaintance with you by two rows in a single afternoon. He told me so himself!" Brenda laughed outright. "I ahould hardly call that a proof of mutual attraction. As a matter of fact Mac and I don't get on well at all. He seems always to be inwardly laughing at the idea of my being a writer." "And that," Miss Burke commented elegantly, "burns you up, doesn't It?" "It does indeed! I'll tell you something, Isobel If you won't tell Mac! I've sold a story sold it to The Monthly Comment!" She sat back, watching the effect of this stupendous announcement.

It was all and more than she had hoped. Isobel grew positively pale with awe. "Brenda Burnham, you haven't!" The little author's head nodded emphatically. "Now you see why lt makes me so furious so ab-so-lute-ly furious," she declared, "to have Mac By ARTHUR RHODES You can take this column three ways. James the mystery author, writes in from Hollywood to insist he's Coney Island "Brooklynish" and Irish.

W. Somerset Maugham, the British writer, ferrets out the most readable classics. Eighteen critics account tor book selections. Who's This Elliot Paul? A fortnight ago I referred to James O'Hanlon as the nearest rival of Elliot Paul today in. concocting amusing mysteries.

And, in commenting upon his "As Good as Murdered," I said I thought only one of Irish blood could write that way. And so in part this airmail letter from aay off in Hollywood: "Dear Arthur: That James O'Hanlon Is really Irish. He's also Coney Island Brrrooklynish. Ain't it simply startlin'? He would not have resorted to direct discourse, had not you kept bringing up that Irish business." (I mentioned it only once "Not because he didn't want to write you, but because that gives him an excuse, see? Otherwise he might be accused of conducting himself in a manner unbecoming a shadow of Elliot Paul. And Here's the Shock "Now.

to shock you to he depths of your boots, he pulls off his beard with a grand flourish to reveal himself as the author of this ridiculous note. "Yeah, Arthur; I'm Jimmie O'Hanlon. If you've been around Brooklyn very long, perhaps you can remember one Sam Rice, a swell Jew comedian in burlesque. "Point, is, Jimmie O'Hanlon is IS WABC Aunt Jennie's Slorles. Guiding Luht V'JZ Atlairs of Anthony.

WM-a Matinfe Melodiles WHN Horace Heidi Orchesira. WNYC "You and Your AFTERNOON 13:00 WABC Kate Smith Speans. WEAF Strings That Sing. V'JZ Mary McHuah. songs.

WOR Victor H. Lindlahr. WMCA Dance Music. WMCA Art Green. VHN News.

WNYC Mid-Day Symphony. 15 WABC When a Girl Marries. WEAFThe O'Neills. WJZ Vass Family, songs. WMCA News.

WHN Music and Health. 12:25 WIZ CEsso 12 30 WABC Romance of Helen Trent. WEAP At Home in the World. WJZ Farm and Home Hour. WOH-News.

WMCA Allle Lowe MIlK. WHN Inquisitive New Yorker. 12 45 WABC Our Gal Sunday, serial. V.EAP News: Weather Reports. WOR Consumers Quis Club.

WHN Housewives Prom. 1 00 WABC The Goldbergs, serial. Wis AF Fireside Singers. WOR American K. R.

Association Luncheon. WNYC Missing Persons Alarm; "This Is Democracy." 1 15 WABC Life Can Be Beautiful. WEAP Ben Bernie Orchesira. W.l'i Between the Book Enrs. WMCA Easy Aces.

WHN --Stars on Parade. 1 30 WABC Right to Happiness WFAF Women's Club Federation. WJ Paul Martin's Music. WOR Carters of Elm Street. V.

MCA Love Songs of Today. WNYC United Parents Association. 1 45 WABC Road of Life. WEAP Hollywood News Girl. WOR Pegeen Fitzgerald, talk-V MCA -News.

WHN Fashions In Music. WNYC School for Listeners. 2 00 WABC Music Without Words. WEAF Light of the World WJZ NBC Music Apprecialion. WOR Career of Alice Blair.

WMCA "Uncle Jonathan." WHN--Anrian Rollint Orchestra. WNYC News: Opera Hour. 2 15 WABC Joyce Jordan. WEAP Arnold Grimm's Daughters. WOR Meet Miss Julia.

WMCA- Classic Gms. WHN News. 2 30 WABC Fletcher Wiley. WEAF Valiant Lady. WOR Radio Garden Cluh WMCA Jimmy Bialr.

vocals. WHN The Brvon Hour. 2 45 WABC My Son and serial. Betty Crocker. Won Talk.

Edaar Hoover. WMCA Our Gal Sunday, WNYC Same as WOR. 3 00 WABC Society Olrl. WEAFThe Story of Marv Marlin. WJZ Orphans of Divorce.

WOR News. Sidney Walton. WMCA Helen Trent. Adver'isement. look down his nose and smile with; his eyes when I talk alout my woitk." "Have you told him about The Mcinthly Comment?" "No didn't I Just ask you to promise not to? I'm not going to have him know until it comes out.

Thtin," she went on with youthful satisfaction, "I'll just care lessty hand him the magazine and he'lll be good and sorry!" Isobel hugged her knees. "Brenda, you're queer," she announced. "You're so contradictory. So grown up iiji some ways, so awfully young in others; so so sophisticaied, and at tlie same time sy well, I guess you'd! call it sweet!" 'I Don't Like Him' The dimples flashed "I'm tmore than willing you should call It that! Not all my friends do, yitu know." To 5ier delight, I.sobel told her: "Yes I can understand that, too!" You cpn be pretty frank and decisive twhen you wish, I haven't a doubt, Mac said so," she added un-thinkii igly. The dimples disappeared instantly and the dark brows drew togethef.

"I nstlly don't see why Mac should be so interested in my manner, ont way or another! I tell you, Isobel, I don't like that man! I'm sorry if it hurts your feelings, my dear, but I honestly think you're In luck--that he isn't in love with you, I mean. He's opinionated, he's so frightfully sure of himself, he's downright conceited "No. Va, he isn't, you little spitfire! He sure of himself he has a right rto be. Why, if you knew all he's gne through to get where he is "I haven't the slightest desire to know. Lett's talk about Hugh insteatj.

Now there," she continued, warming to her subject, "is a man wlio is really interesting! I'm amazed that this neighborhood doesn't appreciate him more. He'd be a riot 1n New York. I can't imagine whty he stays on in this quiet "He stays because it is quiet, I think. I krlbw he said he could' get more wofk done here than any place he'd e(er lived. His cartoons are clever, I suppose; but I hate the cynical way he talks the way he looks at (pie!" I Continued Tomorrow PUZZLE Yesterday's Puzzlel 10.

Auditor 11. Poker term 13. Pull apart 13 Pronoun 21. Unit of weight 23. Get up 2b, Writer of nature stories 26.

Expression of contempt 27. Uncanny 28. Quarter acret 29. Storms 30. Play 31.

Relieved 32. Courses of eating Adhesive 38. Jft 39. Upright 44 Metal rod used for tamping. 17.

Pure 19 Brazilian money of account DOWN Pretense 3. Grant territory 8. Pry 4. Observe n. I'rocesyiona 6.

Piminish 7. Shelter for small animals First woman Make amends for sri. Rega iiti. f'oaj lib. Box Regard Wan f.

Regit oft. Torn Weary Silkworm Legal con veyance 621 Number CHOOSES CLASSICS W. Somerset Maugham selects only those few volumes that should be on everybody's list for their classical and read Qbe qualities. He does as i w. much in Books Qnd and Feodor Dostoevsky supreme in fiction, but thinks little of Emily Dickinson in poetry; he regards Stendhal as his favorite novelist.

He holds literature is neither philosophy, nor science, nor social economy, nor politics, but sheer art, and must be pleasurably readable before anything else. And he consigns thouch I question the advisability huge numbers of clas- slcs to scholars because many can no longer be read with enjoyment, How 'Flops' Are Handled I think one mention in George Stevens' healthy contribution to "The Practice of Book Selection" i (University of Chicago Press, $2.50) should be stressed in a hurry. Book review it not at all. The volume, edited by Louis R. Wilson, is a shrewd, effective survey designed to aid administrators in libraries, teachers and others concerned with book selection and distribution.

Those chapters upon "Books of the Last One Hundred Years," "Literature as Propaganda" and "Contemporary Fiction and Nonfiction" are especially well molded. TONIGHT'S BEST RADIO BETS Summertime Revue, WEAF. 8:00 "Mr. District Attorney," WEAF. 8:30 Wumen Voters League, WJZ.

9:00 "California Melodies," WOR. 9:30 Wayne University Band, WJZ. 10:00 Operetta, "Bittersweet," WOR. 10:15 Public Affairs, WABC. Talk, Congressman Emanuel Ceiler, WMCA.

11:15 Tilk, Representative Harold D. Coo'ey, WOR. 11:30 Ta'k, Frank E. Gannett, WEAF. 12:00 Talk, Senator Burton K.

Wheeler, WJZ. Merry Men and Carl Hoffs orchestra. Allen Does Good Turn Next Wednesday evening the Yankee Jester, or Fred Allen as he is known to multitudes, will play host to 50 Brooklyn Eagle carrier boys in the NBC studios. The youngsters will witness Fred's hour-long broadcast and then engage in banter with the comedian. This will be followed by a tour of the studios.

Speaking of Fred brings to mind his eating habits. We have watched him for years and can testify that he is radio's most consistent creature of habit as evidenced by the fact that he still sticks to that same sandwich order every Wednesday at rehearsal (the only food the comic downs until after his broadcasts The Allen special consists of cream cheese and olives on whole wheat bread, double size. Others have tried to make him change, but in vain. "What's the difference," grum- bles radio's greatest grumbler. "In this business you don't have time to taste anything, anyway." Ted Collins's Is Back Bud Abbott and Lou Coslello, Kate Smith's funsters, return to the Roxy Theater for a week's engagement starting tomorrow WNEW will broadcast weather reports to fishermen and yachtsmen in waters adjacent to New York and Long Island Sound and the New Jersey coast starting Friday, May 17 'This Amazing America" heard on WJZ at 8 p.m.

Fridays switches to a 9:30 p.m. spot tomorrow Jack Benny's takeoff on the Fred Allen program is scheduled for Sunday Ted Collins, Kate Smith's manager, Is out of the hospital and back on the Job of handling the Kate Smith Hour and her noonday commentary periods Arturo Tos-caninl will conduct a special concert with the N. B. C. Symphony Orchestra in Constitution Hall, Washington, D.

Tuesday, May 14, in honor of delegates attending the Eighth American Scientific Congress. The concert also will serve as a "preview" for the Latin American delegates of the South American concert tour to be presented by Maestro Toscanini and the Symphony during June and July this year. On May 31 the orchestra will sail from New York for a series of 16 concerts In Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay. I I YESTERDAY Because Brenda wants fo meet the outcast. Hurb Kaltus attends the reception.

Kiery one on The Street is cordial to Brenda, and she recipro cates this friendliness. Despite her pleasant mien, Brenda was seething within. This, Brenda soon dtscovered, was more or less the opinion of The Sireet. As time went on and she grew to know intimately the ten families which comprised the neighborhood, she was chagrined to discover that only Hugh Saltus and the Abernathy twins sympathized at all with her ambitions. And the Abernathy twins did not counf, since everyone on principle frowned upon their opinions.

They were, as they themselves confessed, a scatterbrained pair: Alaine Abner what can you expect of people with names like They lived in the old Afcrrnnthy house, "surrounded by law and order," to quote them again. By this they meant that on one sicie dwelt old Judge Harper, who kept a more or less watchful eye en the grandchildren of his formf-r partner, and on the other Miss Judith Ormond, now in her seventy-sixth year but nonetheless alert and energetic, directed the gaze of two singularly strong optics on the activities of her young neighbors. 'Mae's Tops' Miss Ormond had been a school teacher in her day; and her day had been a long one. When she had been retired upon reaching the age limit her fury knew no bounds. The Street resounded for weeks to the echoes of her ful-minationx against the school board.

Finally she settled down to a task which was never neglected merely because it had been self- imposed the guardianship of the morals, manners and general activities of the young people on The Shortest Street. She can't be bluffed, fooled, or outwitted," Isobel Burke told Brenda mournfully. "We've all tried it, you may be sure. Once Eric and I left the car two blocks from here and slipped in the back way. She telephoned Adelaide before breakfast to say I'd got a ticket for overnight parking.

Mac usually adopts a simple system: he calls her up just before he starts out and tells her where he is going, and when he expects to be back, and what route he in tends to follow. He says it saves them both wear and tear on the nervous system." "Isobel, you're Joking!" The red-haired girl said grimly: "Am Wait till you've dwelt among us a little longer! Wait till you go to a dance with Eric and don't get home until after three in the morning! The Ormond will call and inquire ever so sweetly! to ask if you caught cold coming in so late!" "Why with Eric?" Brenda was diverted. "You always mention Eric as a possible cavalier on social occasions. How about the other men in the neighborhood?" Isobel shrugged. "There's Hugh Saltus you know about him.

A married man and therefore taboo as an escort. Ab Abernathy's loads of fun but he's so devoted to Alaine they're rarely separated. That elaves only Mac and Eric which leaves only Eric." Brenda inquired carelessly: "Any thing the matter with Mac as a companion, I mean?" An expression she had seen sev eral times on the other girl's face shadowed it now. "Mac is Isobel began, checked herself and swallowed. "Mac's tops, Brenda," she said quietly.

"Don't make any mistake about that!" And then as Brenda did not reply, she-went on: "He's terribly ambitious, for one thing; all wrapped up in his work. He does enough for two men. For another Again she paused. The younger girl looked at her in surprised question. Scandal of the Street "Is there something special you want to say to me about Mac, Isobel?" asked Brenda.

"Only that" the green eyes grew misty, the big mouth quivered a little "only that, as you've probably observed for yourself, my dear, I'm crazy about him!" It was Brenda who broke the silence which 11. "And he "Doesn't know I'm on earth," was the brief reply. "Or if he does, it's only to be annoyed that I I care. Now you have lt." Her shoulders rose In her favorite shrug. "I thought I might as well tell you myself befora omebody CROSSWORD 1 4 Doran, Maugham chooses only the best of the best; he thinks James Bos-well's life of Dr.

Johnson the most eminent autobiography ever written; he feels Walt Whitman is the bark from which the tree of American literature has branched out, and he has glowing words for Mark Twain; he thinks Charles Dickens the greatest of English novelists; he Judges Honore Balzac Jo Ranson's RADIO DIAL LOG Medical Society Meetings on Air WMCA will air the public meeting of the Medical Society of the State of New York next Wednesday night in two sections, the first at 9 o'clock and the second at 10. The first session will feature an address by W. H. Michael, United States Navy. His subject: "The Doctor in the Navy." The 10 o'clock session will feature addresses by Dr.

John Landson on "Child Health," and Dr, Raphael Kurzrok on "Endocrinology." The discussions will originate in the Waldorf-Astoria. Dunphy's Right! Along the Airialto onp hears that Don Dunphy, WINS sports commentator, is so confident that our dear Brooklyn Dodgers will cop the pennant this year that he has sent i in his check for a set of tickets for the 1940 World's Series at Ebbets Field, His letter to Larry MacPhail follows: "Enclosed please find check for $16.50 for a set of three reserved 1 seats for the 1940 World Series at Ebbets Field. With best wishes, I am, Don Dunphy." After laying off for a month, Al Pearre and His Gang will return to WABC tomorrow night at 7:30. The cast includes Pearce, "Mr. Kit-zel" Auerbach, Blanche Brenda) Stewart, Arthur (Little Man) Bryan, Dick Lane, Marie and Her To obtain this pattern send ten cents in coin to Household Arts Department, Brooklyn Eagle, 259 W.

14th Manhattan. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. AD- I DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Mi WOR News: Arthur Italr WMCA Maurice Hart's Records. HN Cinderella Hour.

'11 OS Mclnlyre Orchestra. 11:15 WABC Eddy Duchin Orchestra. VEAF Don Besiot Orchesira. TOR Talk. Representative Harold D.

Cooiey. WMCA Bobby Norris Orrhestra. 11 30 WABC Orrin Tucker Orchestra. WE'-P Talk. Frank F.

Gannett. VjZ Lou Breeze Orchestra. WOrl Crforge Slcrney Orchestra. 1 1. 15 MCA-Fu Manchu.

sketch. WOH- Will Bradley Orchestra. 00 ABC Mitchell Ayres Orchestra. WFAF Jimmv Dorscy Orchestra. Senator Burton H'heeler.

WOR-Bill McCune Orchestra. WMCA News. WHN Classical Music. 12:15 WMCA William Friedberg. critic.

12:80 WABC Glen Gray Orchestra. WEAP Jan Savitt Orchestra. WJZ Johnny McGee Orchestra. WOR Griff Williams Orchestra. TOMORROW MORNING 7 00 WABC Phil Conk Almanac.

WEAP Forty Winks Club. V. JZ-Breakfast in Bedlam. WMCA- -News. UOR-Forecast: Oddities.

WH.S Recorded Music. Sunrise Symphony. 715 WOR Musical Cock. WMCA-- Rise and Whine. WHN News.

7 30 WTAP Mornlni News. WHN Early Bird. 7.45 W.BC News. WEAF Musical Varieties. 7:55 WJZ News CEssj Reporter).

00 WABC Ntws of Furope. WEAF-News; Lislener's Cornrr. WJZ News. WOR News. WNYC Views of the News.

8 10 WEAF Dance Music. WJZ News from Washington. 8 IS WABC Old-Pashloned Favorites; Have You Foritottcn? Odd Side of the News. WFAF Do You Remember? WJZ Wife Saver. WOR Gospel Slnper.

WMCA-Mornina Ii.splraMnns WNYC-N Y. Slat, Employment Services: Music Mr.ods. City Consumer Guide. 30 WABC Phil Cook. WEAK Gene and Gifn.

WJZ -Ray Perkins. WOR Kitty Keane. WMCA- -News Bulletins. WHN Nr. WNYC Amsier dam Sirine F.nsem-D.e.

8 45 WABC Adr'aide Haw'ey. -Harvey and Dei! WOR-The Gnldberas. keirh. WMi'A Tropical Music. WHN -Music and Health.

WNYC Morning News. 8 55 W.IZ News. WNYC Around Y. Tnrinv. 0 00 WABC Wornan of Couftse.

WFAF-News. WJZ Women of Tomorrow WOR Arrhur Godtrey. soncs. WMCA Songs of Yesteroay. Polly, the Shopper, WHN Housepariy WNYC Masterworlc Hour.

B.05 WEAP Happy Jack. 9 15 School of the Air WEAF Br- Goes lo Town. WOR Heart of Julia Blake. V.AICA Me.ody Moments. 9.30 WEAF Escorts and Buddy.

WJZ Breakfast Cub WOR Hea.th Exercises. WMCA Food Forum WHN Barrel! of Music. 9 45 WABC Bachelor's Children, -ketch WEAP Edward MacH'iirh. wor Nell vmick. talk.

WHN News. 10 00 ABC Pretty Kitty K-I'v. WEAFThe Man I Married. WJ. Paittted Dreams, WOR "Maids anu Men." tv MCA News.

WHN-Health Talk VNYC Magic of Speech. 10 15 WABC Myrt and Marce WEAF Life Can Be Beautiful. WJZ -Vic and Sade. WMCA Master WNYC Amsterdam String Ensemble. 10 30 WABC Hilltop House.

WEAF Ellen Randolph. WJZ Mary Marlin. WOR Medical Information Bureau. WMCA Vision Talk. Music.

WHN -Glenn Miller Orcnestra. 10 45 WABC Stepmother WFAF The Woman In White. )Z Novelettes. WO1. --Glen Gray Orchesira.

WMCA "Uncle Jonathan." WHN Guv Lomhardo Orchestra. WNYC School for Listeners. 1 1 00 WABC Short, Short Story. WEAF David Harum. WJZ -Parade of Stars.

WOR Transradlo News. WMCA Jerrv Baker, songs. WHN --Sammy Kaye Orchestra, WNYC News. 11 15 WABC Life Begins. WEAP Road of Life.

W'JZ Young Dr. Malone. WOR Martha Deane. A'MCA Master Singers. WHN Hal Kemp Orchesira.

WNYC Carl Norse, songs. 11 30 WABC Bin Sister. WEAF Against the Storm. tVJZ Jack Berch. WMCA Recorded Music.

WHN -Tommy Dorsey Orrhestra. WNYC Poiic Safety Where there Is no listing- for a Rtx tion fctrecrdinf program it on the air. 4 P.M. TO 7 P.M. 4 00 WEAF -Backstage Wile.

WJZ Cluo Manner. WHN Music of Rcmanrf. WNYCFour Four. 415 WEAP Slell Dallas. WHN Sons Shop.

4 30 WEAP Lorrnzo Jonfs. WJZ Medicine In the News. WMCA Lee Grant Orchestra. WHN Dick Todrl Orchestra. WNifC Ernest White, oraanut.

4 45 WEAP Younit Wldder Brown. WHN Benny Goodman Orch. 4 55 WJZ News. 6:00 WSAP-GIrl Alone. WJZ Woody Herman Orchestra.

WOR Dick Kuhn Orchestra. WMCA News. WHN Fashions in Music. WNYC N. Y.

A. Varieties. 5 IS WEAP Life Can Be Beautiful. WMA "Uncle Jonathan." WHN Larry Clinton Orchestra. 5:30 WAC Kentucky Derby Preview.

WEAP Jack Armstrong- WJZ -Ireene Wicker. WOR The Johnson FamilT WMCA Art Green's Records. WNYC "Let's Write 6.45 WABC Scattersood Balnes. WEAP The O'Neills. WNYC Municipal Concert Hall WJZ Bud Barton.

WOR Little Orphan Annie. WMCA Zeke Manners Ganf. WHN News. 00 WABC News WEAP Ll'l Abner, sltetrh. WJZ News CEsso Reporter).

WOR Uncle Don. WHN Evening Serenade. 6 05 WABC News. Edwin C. WJZ Merry Music.

IS WABC Snorts. Walte Hot. WEAP News: Ed East: Music WJZ Bill Stern, sports: Ed East. WMCA "Pinocchio WHN Hollywood Sound Siage, 41:20 WOR Metropolitan Travelogue. 6.30 WABC News.

Paul Sullivan. I WEAF Guest Book. I WJZ Dick Himber Orchestra. WOR Frank Sinsiser, news. WMCA "Sports Entra." WHN Racing Resume; News WNYC Municipal Concert 45 WABC The World Tndnv.

V1AP Sports. Paul Douglas. WJZ Lowell Thomas. WOR "Unsung Americans." WMCA Dance Music. WHN Dick Fisheii, sports.

WNYC News. 1 P.M. TO 10 P.M. OO WABC Amos 'n- Andy. WEAF Fred Waring Orrhe'r WJZ Easy Aces, comedy sketch.

WOR Stan Lomax WMCA Zeke Manners, varetv. WHN "Guess quiz. WNYC Ma.strrwork Hour. 15 WABC Songs. I.antiT Poss.

WFAF News from Europe Tracer of Lost Persons. WOR- me to Hnyt." WMCA- Five star Pinal WHN "Today 7 30 WABC Vn Pop. WEA! Summertime Heme. WJZ One ot the Finest WOR "Confidentially Yours" WMCA Musical Safetv Pairol. WHN George Combs, news.

T.45 WOR Inside of Sports. WMCA Johannes Sree; WHN Music and Heallh. I 00 VABC Ask-lt -Basket, WEAP "Mr. District Attorney. WJZ Musics'.

WOR Kay Kyser Orchestra. WMCA Jimm.y Blair, songs. WHN Art Green. WNYC Adventures In Music a) is WMCA De Marco Qo.r.s 8 30 WABC Strange as It Seems. WEAP- "1 Love a Mystery WJZ -Women Voters I.e'ai'ie.

WMCA "Editorially Speaking" WHN Randolph Jovte Orchestra. WNYC Concert Orchestra. 9 45 WJZ and WHN-News. WMCA Eugene Lvons, cmmeniA-tor, WABC News. Elmer Davis.

OO WABC Major Biwes Arr.i'eiirs. WE'sP Good News of WJZ Florence Wvman, Conrad Thtbault. WOR "California Melodie WMCA Master Works ot -Alexander Karlen Orch. WNYC Operatic Mu'ic. 25 News (station signs olf a' ft 30 WEAP Rudy Vallee Show WJZ Wavne University Band WOR "Ned Jordin" spv slorles.

WHN Jan Savitt Orches'ra. 1) 45 WHN Wayne King Orrhrslra 10 IVM. TO 1 A.M. 10 00 WABC Glenn Miller Orrhestra. WEAP na Crosby'' Music Hall.

WJ7 N'iw John Ounther. WOR o5ft" 'Bittersweet." WMTA olwWl'h the Dance. WHN HodieV Auto Ventures. JO IS WABC Public Affairs WJZ Chamber of Commerce Dinner. WMCA Talk.

Congressman Emanuel Celler. WHU Eports, Jimmy Powers. JO 30 WMCA News. WHN Evening Music. 10:45 WABC Nan Wynn, sonss WMCA Sam Brown's Recordims.

WHN News. QO WABC News. WEAP- News. Ben Orauer. WJZ -News ('Esso Reporter).

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