The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1932 MI 25 Today's Radio Programs Features 1:00 -Alfred P. Sloans' Speech Before Boston Chamber of Commerce, WABC, WEAF. 6:30 p.m.- Outlook of 1932," James G. McDonald, WEAF. 7:00 This Is Love," drama, WOR.

7:30 p.m.- V. Kaltenborn, WABC. 8:00 -Legal Problems Explained by Arthur Hilly, WNYC; Vallee's Orchestra and Lois Moran, guest, WEAF. 8:45 -Angelo Patri, "Your Child," WABC. 9:00 p.m.- Dramatic Musicale, WEAF; Sanderson and Crumit, soloists, WJZ.

9:30 p.m.-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, WEAF; Lanny Rose, tenor, WJZ. 10:00 p.m.- Trumpeters, with Edwin C. Hill, WABC; Talk by Clarence Chamberlin, WRNY. 10:15 -Weaver of Dreams, WOR. 10:30 p.m.-Music That Satisfies, WABC.

11:15 -Howard Barlow's Orchestra, WABC. Dance Music WABC, 6:00, 11:00, 11:30, 12:00, 12:30, 1:00, WEAF, 8:00, 10:00, WJZ, 6:15, WOR, 7:15, WMCA, 11:00, 11:30, 1:35. The Eagle's Lost and Found Advertisements are broadcast every Tuesday at 12:00 noon and every Friday. at 3:30 p.m, over Station WLTH. 'n' Andy.

-Jesters, vocal trio. 7:30 -Frank Wilson Band. Fallacies of Business: "Machines Have Got Our Jobs. Merle Thorpe. -Spiritual Singers, Negro chorus.

Walk Together, Chillun. Go Down. Moses. Angels Watchin' Over Me. Heaven.

Get on Board, Little ChilJun. with Junior McLain, Henrietta Tedro, Don Ameche. Bob White and Tom Corwine. Family, hill billy songs. Family, hill billy songs.

Shortening Bread. Behind Parlor Door, ily. Old Black Joe, Ann. Grandfather's Clock. Beautiful Land, family.

of the Skillet. Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, soloists: Shilkret's guitar ensemble. Shack on the Swanee, duet. Sometime, Sanderson. Casey Jones, Crumit.

Rucuerdos, orch. Figure It Out for Yourself. Crumit. My Heart Stood still, duet. I Miss You Most of All.

Hello. Ma Baby Crumit. Wrong Number. Sanderson. Marche Andalouse, orch.

Way Down in Iowa, duet. Ross, tenor: Don Voo: hees the Songsmiths, male quartet. Moonlight and Roses, Ross. Some Sunday Morning. orch.

We'll Have New Home in the Morning. quartet. Good Night Moon, orch. Love's Old Sweet Song, quartet. She Didn't Say Yes, orch.

Call Me Darling. Ross. All of Me, orch. Gypsies, Frank Parker, tenor. Shadows on the Wall.

You Were My Salvation. Song of a Lonesome Guitar. Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea. My Consolation. I'll Be Good Because of You.

The Cutest Kid in Town. There Will Come a Time. Lu and Em. Ivanova Obolensky; Madelon de Gist, soprano; Pierre 1e Kreun, tenor: Bertrand Hirsch, orch. 11:00 -Slumber Music.

The Thistle (Scotch Melodies). The Camelon. Venetienne. Fairy Tales. Les Cloches du taire.

30-Three Doctors. White Organ Recital. 12:00 -Lee Sims. pianist: Ilo May Bailey, vocalist. 12:15 A.M.-Earl Hines, orch.

Funk Orch. P.M.-Satellites. Dailey Orch. 00-Helen King, graphologist. and Phillip.

-New Jersey League of Women Voters. Hartt. baritone. Ensemble. Scales.

Trio. 4:00 -Centenary Collegiate Institute. 1:30 -Book Review. -Charles Way, songs. -Organ recital.

Leonora Cori, soprano. Shop. Don. talk. Trail of Melody.

This Is Love," sketch. -Jack Berger Orch. 7:45 "'The Jarr Family," sketch. 8:00 Ensemble Symphonique. of Romance.

9:00 -Inquiring Reporter. Meal: Don Carney and Mary Olds. 9:30 -Margaret Speaks, guest: Jerry Macy and Ed Smalle, harmony. of WOR. of Dreams.

Trotter. 11:00 Time: weather. a Russian Village. Theme: Slumber Boat. Morita Girls Drink to Me Only, String Trio.

None But the Lonely Heart Girls Theme: Slumber Boat. The Old Berceuse Violin Lullaby Girls Theme: Blanket Bay. 6:00 P.M. Time: aviation report; prelude. -Edward Rybicki, talk.

Joyce Joost, songs. 6:30 -Spanish lessons. 7:00 Arthur Wechsler, piano. 7:15 New York State Industrial Safety Campaign. Time: alarms: civic information.

7:35 Phases the Income Tax," Maurice Austin. 8:00 Problems Explained," Arthur J. W. Hilly. 00 Trio.

Meat Grades, B. Florens McCarthy. Filomenos Westonians. 1:00 P.M.- -Musicale. Worth.

Starr. Review. organist, Herman T. Peck. chat.

Bureau. a Gypsy Camp. Moments. Chinos. talk.

Smith. More Kiss. Troubadour. 10:00 -Organ interlude. Hockey Game.

Little Funsters. Oakland Orch. Orch. Review. 12:05 A.M.

Nutsy Fagan's Gang. 1:05 -Varieties. 1:00 P.M.-Talk. of Sport. Warner, songs.

Rodriguez. -Helen Foley, soprano. Urbow. songs. and Corris.

and Lake. quotations. White. songs. 4:00 -Musicale.

-Douglas McTague. Sketches. Trio. Jewish Hour. sketch.

Lax. soprano. Joe's Stories. 1:00 P.M.-Music ensemble. League United Synagogue.

Makers. Flashes. 2:05 -Volley Endriss, contralto. Playing Around," sketch. Stewart, organist.

flashes. Harkins, songs. Ensemble. Makers. News Flashes.

French, contralto. Nat Ross, piano. 1:30 -Mary I gert, prano. :45 "Comics as Art." Nathaniel P. d'Art.

Flashes. Trio. 5:30 a songs. 5:45 "Him and Her," sketch. flashes.

Peacock, baritone. Brandeis 80- ciety Forum. Martin, talk. Ensemble. Ducret.

7:15 -Three Cheers. 8:00 P.M.-To be announced. 9:30 Jules Anzell Orch. 10:00 -Clarence Chamberlain. be announced.

Stompers. 11:30 -Ben Barton Orch. Munsch Orch. 12:30 A.M.-Club Orch. 1:00 P.M.

-Gaines Sisters. harmony. Elizabeth Husted, 50- prano. L. Palmer, talk.

J. Donahue, tenor. 2:00 String ensemble. talk. Maraud.

50- prano. Mann, baritone Meadow. talk. 3:30 -Betty Hawson, contralto. W.

Reed. 4:00 Lucille Jocelyn, 50- prano. 4:15 World Peace Posters, of Music. 5:00 School of Music. 5:30 -Jewish program.

Memories. they will make their home for the Winter. Among the passengers on the Olympic which arrived at New York Tuesday from Southampton and Cherbourg were Sidney E. Harris of 825 359 E. Union 40th St.

St. and James Turner O'SULLIVAN-O'SHAUGNESSY UGNESSY Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Lucy Marie O'Sullivan, daughter of Daniel E. O'Sullivan of 325 E. 21st to John Quinn O'Shaugnessy, also of Brooklyn. Miss O'Sullivan is a graduate of Ursuline Academy.

Mr. O'Shaugnessy was outstanding in football at Brooklyn Prep, where he was a student. MARKES-EARLEY Edward E. Markes announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Vivienne M. Markes of 2536 E.

19th to John J. Earley, son of Mrs. Cornelius J. Earley of 3015 nue FANNIE HURST Miss Hurst will discuss 'Writing' in a broadcast to listeners of the American School of the Air tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 over ABC. 10 Teams Survive In First Round of Writers' Bridge Ten teams that survived the opening round of the artists' and writers' contract bridge tournament, held last night at the Roosevelt Hotel, Manhattan, under the auspices of Bridge Headquarters last night, will battle it out for the writers' and artists' championship next Wednesday night.

Seventy teams of four participated, making the largest duplicate contract tournament, it was said. on record. Sidney S. Lenz, Commander Winfield Liggett Jr. and George L.

Reith were among the distinguished kibitzers. Brooklyn Eagle teams captained by William Weer and Robert J. Warburg were eliminated along with Octavus Roy Cohen. Heywood Broun and Clarence Buddington Kelland. Winning Teams The winning teams were: Then Underhill.

New York Theodore Times- -B. Sheridan W. Nyson, and Elilott John Bell. New York Sun G. S.

Fougner, Edwin Blanshard, Delos Lovelace. Edmund S. De Long. Forest Hills-Kew Gardens Post- F. Hanssen, C.

J. Roscher. H. Coleman and R. J.

Good win. Staten Island Advance- -Frank McCreery, R. Bissell. J. R.

Grymes and W. M. Braybrooks. Mixed Times- Tribune Richard Vidmer, Miller Pierce, Robert Neville and Will C. Weng.

Daily News J. A. Rue, Mrs. E. A.

Coleman. Abe Greenberg and Ruth McCloy. Mixed Peter Dolan, Harold Goldman, George H. Copeland, Edwin E. Zoty.

Hearst Syndicate -N. J. Gortatowsky, P. M. Wade.

Morgan H. Howard and M. Stoer. Judge Publishing Company- Jack Shuttleworth, Mary Moorehead. Harry Cost and Sir Derrick Wernher.

The Blue Devils--Charles Brodie, M. J. Wolfson and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Green.

Mrs. S. Greenburger, Civic Worker, Dies Mrs. Sarah Greenburger, 56, of 1072 Park Place, Brooklyn, wife of Frank L. Greenburger, 8 banker formerly with the Bank of United States, died yesterday of heart disease in the Neurological Institute, Manhattan.

She was born in Hungary. Mrs. Greenburger was well known as a charity and civic worker in Manhattan, where she formerly lived. She was a founder and president of the Metropolitan Housewives' League, a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Medical Centre Building Foundation and a director of the Ladies' Auxiliary or the Jewish Memorial Hospital. As a member of the International Red Cross she was decorated abroad for war work.

She had resided in Brooklyn for four years. Besides her husband, a son, Sanford J. Greenburger: two brothers and a sister survive, MICHAEL. FAY. husband of the late Mary Parker Fay, died Wednesday at his home, 87 7th Ave.

He was born in County West Meath. Ireland, and came to Brooklyn 60 years ago. settling in the 12th Ward, where he was a member of St. Mary Star of the Sea Church. One daughter Mrs.

Esther Gleason, and three sons, Harry. Thomas and Daniel Fay, survive him. The funeral will be held on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. from his late home; thence to St. Francis Xavier Church, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated.

Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. HARRY O'MEARA died Tuesday at his home, 571 58th St. He was born in St. Mary Star of the Sea parish 21 years ago.

son of Bertha Martin and the late Michael O'Meara. His mother; three brothers, Joseph, Michael and Thomas, and three sisters, Mrs. Herbert Banks, Betty and Teresa O'Meara, survive him. The funeral will be held on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. from his late home; thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated.

Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, ADVERTISEMENT Try Lydia E. Vegetable Compound "Please Let Me Alone' Out of disagreeable! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped so many women whose nerves are frayed by those dreadful headaches. PILES Obstinate, painful, itching or mild cases- -grateful relief comes the moment Pazo Ointment is applied, or money back.

Handy tube with pile pipe 75c, or bos, Al Common Point in Putt and Drive LEFT ELBOW POINTS TOWARD MOLE fir fig or 1-7-32 By SOL METZGER Watch a good golfer like Hagen or Harry Cooper drive. As he addresses the ball you will note that his left elbow points toward the hole. This is a common point with all expert golfers. Undoubtedly you will note the same point in putting. Take Oulmet, Mitchell, Jones or any of the stars and when they putt their left elbows point toward the cup.

The reason for this common point in golf is mechanical. In driving it prevents straight left arm bending at the elbow, or giving, when contact is made. It also aids in carrying the club through on the direction line. In putting, this left elbow position forms a true hinge at this joint that aids greatly in making the clubhead go through on line, Radio Dial-Log By Jo Ranson George Rector Visits Brooklyn-Maj. V.

A. Reece Over WLTH Tonight--Radio Show on BroadwayWCA in Queens--Other Air Activities THILE wandering through the glistening, glamorous and sound-proof broadcasting studios along 5th and Madison Aves. we discovered that George Rector, to millions as the "wizard of the dining table" and the man who certainly made Rector's an international has an excellent radio voice and appears regularly an N. B. C.

network. Mr. Rector, in addition to authorrecipe books, is responsible for two widely known books, Girl From Rector's" and "A Cook's Tour of the World" Baer thought of the title, they say). And tomorrow the afternoon is Mr. Rector, who, by way, one the very few Americans who can boast of an honorary membership in the Societe des Cuisiniers de Paris, will come to Brooklyn to tell a large audience at The Eagle Home Guild how to make food more palatable and attractive to the eye as well as to the stomach.

The food will bring with him a French maestro, who will illustrate what he has to say. Admission to The Eagle Home Guild food lectures is always free. Man of the Air While on the subject of Eagle events may we bring to your attention H. Burt MacElfresh's scheduled interview with Major V. A.

Reece, formerly of the Royal Flying Corps, over WLTH tonight at 7:15 p.m. The major will have a fascinating story to tell radiolators. He has some 4,500 flying hours to his credit and began his aeronautical activities at the wee age of 17. He has flown in France, Persia, Siam, Arabia, Egypt and Russia. He has hunted for whales by airplane, flown mail planes, explored Alaska and fought in South American revolutions.

What a man! This is the 21st in a series of broadcasts under the auspices of The Eagle, Radio Invades Broadway And now for a Broadway show featuring stars of radio -truly a departure for Broadway. "Radio Per. sonalities" it is to be called, and it will be written by Phil (0. K. Colonel) Cook and Tom Johnstone, who several years ago also combined their creative efforts and produced a few musical comedies.

The show will be produced by Arthur Klein and went into rehearsal the early part of this week. Among the air stars to appear in the production are Phil Cook. Landt Trio and White, Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd, H. Ward Wilson, Lowell Thomas, the Funnyboners, Singin' Sam, Teddy Black's orchestra, Peggy Winthrop, Edward Thorgerson, the Mountaineers, Bonnie Laddies. Eddie Dowling will also have a hand in the production and Walter Fenner describes it As "a variety show with a thread of a plot to hang it together." It's due to open in Manhattan around the 20th of this month.

Progress WMCA Donald Flamm, president of WMCA, has announced the purchase of five acres of land on College Point Causeway between Flushing and College Point to be used for a new transmitter, providing the Federal Radio Commission grants the station permission to move from its present location in Hoboken. Mr. Flamm hopes to construct a modern fireproof transmitter building housing the latest apparatus. Two 300-foot insulated will be put up and a television transmitter will most likely be constructed following the completion of the building, which is estimated at a value of $25,000. Frank Marx, WCA's technical supervisor will be in charge and John 1 Logie Baird, "father of television," will look after WCA's television interests.

The station is also constructing a new control system in its New York studios and a 50- foot television stage. WMCA is confident that the commission will okay the Flushing project and also its application for a television license. News Flashes Art Jarrett will sing over WLTH on Sunday, Jan. 10 for the benefit of the I. W.

Person Post No. 14. J. (Bill) Williams, formerly with Columbia, has joined WCA's staff as production manager Did you know that Howard Lanin's radio orchestra is the only broadcasting combination in which every member can double in at least one other instrument and if Vincent Lopez makes that contemplated tour to the coast, he'll broadcast from every state while en route to the sunkist state the Mills Blue Rhythm band replaces Cab Calloway on the air Floyd Marion, who to WMCA from KFI, Los Angeles, come, has gone back to the coast. The climate here was too tough for him, he said before hopping off Lois Moran is Rudy Vallee's guest artist on his broadcast tonight at 8 o'clock over WEAF.

Signing the Stars Among yesterday's outstanding events in radio was the announcement by George Engles, head of the Artists Bureau at the National Broadcasting Company, that Fritz Kreisler, Maria Jeritza and Sergei Rachmaninoff have signed contracts to be managed exclusively by N. B. starting next season. This does not necessarily mean that Kreisler, Rachmaninoff and Mme. Jeritza will broadcast while under the Artists Bureau management.

The motor boat show will be aired over WOR and WRNY, it was announced yesterday. What promises to be a high light is the broadcast this afternoon at 3:15 over WJZ of Thomas L. Stix, president of the Book League of America. Jack Foster will introduce Mr. Stix, who will outline a new series of programs, in which he hopes to present to radiolators the most outstanding contemporary writers.

Left Hand Player Springs Surprise Ag By SOL METZGER Football is not the only sport in which a left-handed player is used to spring a surprise. For example, Coach Rich FOx of Idaho's basketball five uses a southpaw, Guard No. 5 in this case, to break through a man-to-man defense. The play is worked as follows: ately center bluffs cutting for Guard (4) has, ball. Immedithe basket and then swings across court.

This move is so timed that when guard (5) breaks for the foul circle 1 partially blocks 5's opponent. No. 5 receives the pass from 4 and as 4 throws it he breaks around his opponent and cuts for the basket, passing to the rear of 5. No. 5, being net pivots and hands 4 the ball as 4 goes close by him for the basket, a maneuver that frees 4 of his opponent.

No. 4 then dribbles and shoots. of course the Idaho forwards (2 and 3) maneuver in their corners of the court so their opposing guards cannot Interfere with 4. Baxter to Try for Half-Mile Record Edgar Baxter will make another try for the amateur half -mile record of 1 minute 35 seconds at the Brooklyn Roller Skating Rink, Saturday night. Baxter is determined to lower the mark that he had practically clinched in his match race with Eddie O'Rourke last week when he took a spill.

Baxter will have Pete Nelson, his teammate, as a competitor. USE 3 TIMES STOP COLDS Join the thousands who prevent infections through the nose from dust, which cause colds, sinus trouble, catarrh, coughs, by using Kondon's Jelly three times day. This simple practice will give you a healthy head all winter. Drug stores, 30c and 60c. KONDONS QUICK RELIEF FOR NOSE, HEAD AND THROAT 1932 LONG ISLAND ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK OF NASSAU AND SUFFOLK COUNTIES The Only Complete Reference Book of All Officials and Organizations of the Two Counties COUNTY, CITY, TOWNSHIP AND VILLAGE OFFICIALS Final Census Figures of Counties, Townships, Incorporated and Unincorporated Villages Complete Gazetteer of the Two Counties Price 25 cents; by mail, 30 cents On Sale at Eagle Office and Local Dealers, or by Mail from EAGLE LIBRARY PUBLICATIONS Eagle Building, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Woodmere Academy Loses Opening Game Speech by AlP. Sloan before Boston Chamber of Commerce, "Industry Problems." Orch. Jemima, songs. Leaf at the organ.

of the Air. Ray. Arnold, pianist. 8. Army band.

1:30 Hall Orch. Gorman Orch. Salty Sam. and Dunn: Fred Berrens' Orch. Tom Thumb and Tiny Teena.

I Want to Count Sheep Till the Cows Come Home. All of Me. orch. Speech. One More Kiss Then Goodnight.

Oh What a Night. -Freddie Martin's Orch. Connie Boswell, songs. Stretz Orch. My Lover Must Be Trumpeter.

Suesse Maedel, Under One Flag. and Marge. Crosby. 30-Kaltenborn. Downey, thony Wons and Jacques Renard Orch.

Slumberland, Downey. Wildflower, orch. Naughty Waltz, Downey. Syncopated Love Song, orch. You Try Somebody Else, Downey.

8:00 -The Bath Club, Margaret Santry interviews Eve Garretta Grady; Barbara Maurel, contralto; male quartet; Frank Ventree Orch. Say the Word. Falling in Love. You Forgot Your Gloves. Goin' Home, Maurel.

Interview. Wedding of the Birds. Quartet Specialty. Temporarily Blue. 8:15 -Abe Lyman's Band: Glee Club: Concertina Player: Comedy Team.

Smith. Home. Goodnight, Sweetheart. Who's Your Little Whozis. Curse of an Aching Heart.

8:45 -Angelo Patri. "Your Child." Brothers, Mississippi Mud. Sweet Sue. Concentratin' on You. Bugaboo.

Nobody's Sweetheart. Guizar. tenor; Vincent Sorey Orch. Chiquita. Cuban Song, Guizar.

Te quiero dijiste, orch. Bambucco Mexical o. Noche Azul, Guizar. with win C. Hill, "'The Man in the Front Row." That Satisfies, Alex Gray, baritone; Nat Shilkret's Orch.

Bend Down, Sister. Yes. Yes, orch. My Gal Sal, Gray. Me, orch.

Trees, Gray. Chicago. On to Mississippi. Way Down Yonder in New Orleans. California Come, orch.

Miller's Orch. Lies. Here Is My Heart. I Wouldn't Change You for the World. Southern Moon.

Redman's Orch. -Howard Barlow phony Orch. Slavonic Dance. A Mule's from "Impressions d'Italie." Album Leaf. Hungarian Dance.

11:30 George Olsen Orch. Lombardo Orch. 12:30 -Louis Panico Orch. Hardy Orch. 1:30 Claude Hopkins Orch.

1:00 -See WABC. 1:50 -Concert Ensemble. de Vine, pianist. of Folk Songs. Review.

Singers, Lew White, organist. 4:30 Tea Dansante. Wells. Bowdon, talk. Program.

Columbo Room. Orch. 8:30 "The International Outlook of 1932," James G. McDonald. 6:45 Stebbins Boys.

Jacks. -Howard Lanin contralto; Orch. "'Ol' Paul Van Joy. Loan's Orch. Save the Last Dance for Me.

Joy. Play Gypsies, Dance Gypsies. orch. Just Before the Battle, Mother, Joy. Call Me Darling, orch.

Alabamy Bound. Joy. Goldbergs. Moran, guest artist: Rudy Vallee's Orch. Haydn," guest of honor: Rachel Morton, SOHarald Hansen, tenprano: or: Sigurd Nilssen, basso: Jaffrey Harris' Orch.

With Verdure Clad. from "The Creation." She Never Told Her Love. Molly' Carr. Surprise Symphony 2d and 3d movements. of Sherlock Holmes.

Hour with Walter Winchell. Marion Harris, songs. -Lew Conrad. 11:30 -Jesse Crawford, Poet of the Organ. A Faded Summer Love.

Call Me Darling. Sextette from "Lucia." 11:45 -Cab Calloway Orch. -Ralph Kirbery. 12:05 A.M. Coon Sanders Orch.

12:30 A.M.-Studio Program. 760 195M. 12:30 P.M.- Farm and Home. Pedro Orch. talk.

-Stokes Orch. Irma Glen. organist. Jack Foster, columnist. introducing Thomas L.

Stix, president of the Book League of America. Marie, skit. Serenade. S. Navy Band.

5:00 -Coffee Matinee. 5:30 Old Pappy. Orphan Annie. Junior. -Peter van Steeden Orch.

-Sylvia Froos, songs. Thomas. BROWNING Miss Helen Perskin of the Hotel Granada, was married to Cyrus Browning of Manhattan, by Justice Mitchell May, Tuesday, at his chambers in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a vionnette gown of gold taffeta which was trimmed with turquoise velvet and bridal bouquet consisted of garcorresponding turquoise de jewels. The denias and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony, a family dinner was held at the Unity Club.

The bride is an honor graduate of Wellesley College where she majored in psychology. She is the daughter of former Special Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Israel H. Perskin. Mr.

Browning attended Pennsylvania University, is a writer, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Browning. The couple sailed for Miami Beach, Florida, yesterday, where Karlin, "Current Events." 8:30 -David Dickon.

and Ernie. Theater. Atchinson Orch. Ward and John Connors. Arnold, piano.

Birds. Orch. 6:00 P.M. Trio. Fancies.

Troubadours. box, the Rev. Edward Hughes, O.P. 7:00 Valentine Ries, tenor. 7:30 -Timely topics.

the Rev. James M. Gillis. C.S.P. Angelus Trio.

1:00 P.M. Hopfer, soprano. Patterson, tenor. Garden Orch. Friedman Orch.

1 2:00 Elmer Lillian E. and Naples, Brand, Buddy songs. piano. Harlowe. Musicale.

Hints. R. M. Brougher. Snyder, tenor.

Tarshes. Hour. Pride of Judea. 8:30 Recital. 9:00 Recital.

-Recital. 6:00 P.M. Little Red Schoolhouse. Bob. Orch.

Barton Orch. Music. with Prominent People. 3:45 P.M. Brooklyn City Mission Service.

4:00 -A. I. C. P. program.

Hall, whistler: Amy L. White. Trio. Goldman, talk. Red Schoolhouse.

5:30 Children's program. Blatt, songs. Hafner An4 Ray Kerwin. 11:00 -Dave Meyer's Orch. X.

Club program. 2:00 P.M.- Ray Zelter. 2:30 -Studio program. Lewis, songs. From Storyland.

Lewis, uke. 4:00 -Health talk. -Laura Mintz, piano. 4:30 Studio presentation. To a sy.

violin. 5:30 Children's program. and Buddy, songs. 6:15 Dental health talk. program.

Entertainers. -WMBQ- -200M. 8:00 P.M. ---Dance Orch. 8:45 Sunshine Sally.

Kempf, accordion. -Teddy Srone, tralto, and Joe. exolaphones. OTHER LOCAL STATIONS Stations Kilocycles Time WCAP, Asbury, Park1280 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. WHOM, Jersey CityWLBX, Long Island City.1450 3:00 a p.m.- 5:35 p.m.

1500 12:00 m. 1:00 a.m. WOV. Manhattan1130 8:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. WAAM, Newark1250 7:00 a.m.- 8:45 p.m.

WCAM. Camden1280 2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. WGBB. Freeport- 1210 7:00 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. WWRL, Woodside1500 8:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m.

WHN, Manhattan1010 1:30 p.m.- 7:00 p.m. WPAP. Manhattan1010 7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. WAAT. Jersey City940 8:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m.

TOMORROW MORNING WABC 7:30 A.M. Organ Reveille. Devotions. Jingles. Singers.

Scrap Book. Kings. -Trio. and Sanderson, duet and Betty. Calder, bass.

11:30 -National Anti-Weapon Association program. WEAF 6:45 -Health Exercises. and Glenn. Devotions. 8:30 Cheerio.

Gems. Our Daily Food. Blake's Column. Royal 8. Copeland.

and de Rose. Crocker. 11:00 -Music Appreciation Hour, Walter Damrosch conducting. WIZ 7:30 A.M. -Song for Today.

Bill and Jane. the 8:15. Cook. Ensemble. Tom Brennie.

Everyday Beauty. Thoughts. of Magnolia. program. Stokes Orch.

Daily Food. See WEAP. WOR 6:45 A.M.-Gym Classes. Gym Classes. Gambollers.

Gym Classes. -Time: weather. 8:00 -Al Woods. and Mrs. Reader.

Manning. Novelettes. 'n' Calliope. Keene Orch. Curtis Nicholson.

10:00 Kathleen Gordon, 50- prano. Atherton Dixon. Mayfield. What to Eat and Why. School of Cooking.

HURT IN CRASH Jennie Golberg, 26, of 737 Snediker Ave. suffered lacerations yesterday when the automobile of Milton Steingold of 737 78th St. and the automobile of Jeshua Sentol of 576 New York Ave. collided at Brooklyn and Church Aves. She was riding in Stengold's car.

After being attended by Dr. Aronson of King's County Hospital she went home. RETURN FROM BERMUDA Among the recent passengers arriving from Bermuda on the De Grasse were Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Cedar of 945 E.

23d Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tisch of 61 Eastern Parkway, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dick of 295 St.

John's Place, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weisburger of 319 St. John's Place, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Strauss of 127 Kenilworth Place, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Baar of 717 E. 26th Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Edelman of 789 St. Mark's and Mr. and Lou Leopold of 319 St. John's Place. known as name, over ing "The (Bugs Hoboken, N.

Jan. 7-Trailing from the outset, Woodmere Academy lost its opening game of the season to Stevens Prep here yesterday afternoon, 35 to 18. The home quintet compiled a lead of 17 to 9 at intermission. The lineup: Stevens Prep Woodmere Academy G. P.

P.I G. F. P. Lytle.it 0 0 00. H.

Vogel.1f 0 Muller.rf 9 0 Anderson.c 7 2 16 Loewi 0 0 J. Miller 0. 2 Well Shaw 1 5 Drews.rg 2 0 McClane Totals 15 5 Totals 6 678 -Begovich, St. John's. Canadians Cancel Biggest Horse Race Toronto, Jan.

7 (P)--The Stanley Produce Stakes, the richest Canadian horse race, has been cancelled, the Ontario Jockey Club has announced through a letter to owners with nominations for the 1932 race. In its place the Stanley Foal Stakes, with a $5,000 added purse, will be run instetad next Fall. The Stanley Produce Stakes had an added value of $10,000 last year when A. C. Bostwick's Mate defeated the smallest fleld ever to test the race.

For January Investments It is during periods of business and financial uncertainty that the Guaranteed First Mortgages and Certificates sold by the Title Guarantee and Trust Co. stand out in bold contrast to other investments. During 1931 more than $150,000,000. was SO invested. Our clients do not worry about the safety of the money they have invested with us because they know this is assured them by the guarantee of the oldest and strongest company in the business.

They know also that in good times or bad they receive their interest promptly on the day it is due them. The past year has demonstrated beyond doubt the desirability of these investments for those who cannot afford to lose any of their money. Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Co. The oldest, the safest, the best CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $21,000,000 Devoted Solely to Mortgage Guarantee 176 Broadwas, New York. 175 Remsen Brooklyn, 6 East 45th New York.

160-08 Jamaica Jamaica. 271 West 125th New York. Bridge Plaza North, L. 1. City.

870 East 149th New York. Mineola, Long Island. 56 Bay St. George, S. Riverhead.

Long Island. Announcing the 21st in a series of Aviation Broadcasts arranged by H. Bart McElfresh and sponsored by the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE "Spotting Seals and Whales by Airplane" is to be the subject of a talk at 7:15 this evening over Station WITH by MAJOR JOHN A. REECE whose 16 years' flying experience includes British Army service in France, Egypt, Mesopotamia, Arabia, Persia, Siam, India and South Russia; pilot for Irish Mails; chief pilot Laurentide Airways, including exploration and patrol work; spotting of seals off Newfoundland; West Coast Whaling Expedition, holder of Transport, Mechanic's, Rigger's, Parachute Packer's, Navigator's and Government Instructor's Licenses. A Canadian-born, naturalized American citizen who at 31 has had 4,500 flying hours over five continents and four oceans.

He talks over WLTH-TONIGHT AT 7:15.