The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

24 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930. PAULL SISTERS DUO Today's Radio Programs Terrace Club Once More Is Features Tonight's Report Speaks Well Of Colts and Fillies By Zev and Kai-Sang By W. C. VREELAND What the sign posts on the roads are to the weary traveler the nominations of an owner to the various stakes of the turf are to racegoers the finger which points the way to the goal. This season Harry F.

Sinclair by his great list of General Entertainment p.m. Black and Gold WEAF. p.m. Manhattan Moods, WABC. p.m.

Blackstone Program, WABC. entries hi the many stakes offered by race tracks of the U. 8. A. publicly announces that he has many fine thoroughbreds In his string of race horses.

In 1928 and 1929 the master of Rancocas did not name as many race horses for stakes as he has this season. And this was a tip-off to the keen-eyed student of form of racing 8:05 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 13:35 13:43 1:05 1:15 2:15 3:30 p.m. Llbby Program, WJZ. p.m. Old Gold JJoui', WABC.

p.m. Sunoco Show, WJZ. p.m. "Mr, and WABC. p.m.

Radio Keith Orpheum Hour, WEAF. p.m. Slumber Music, WJZ. p.m. BUtmore WABC.

m. Hotel Manger WEAF. a.m. WMCA. Informative 3:30 p.m.

Various ceremonies In Washington for William Howard Taft, WABC. v- p.m. Home and Farm Hour, WJZ. p.m. Jo Ranson, Boole Chat, WLTH.

pjn. Funeral services for William Howard Taft; WEAF, wjz. p.m. "Antique Furniture," WEAF. i p.m.

American School of Air, WABC. p.m. For Your Information, WABC. p.m. Auction Bridge Game, WEAF.

i p.m. Secretary of Labor James 3. Davis speaks over WEAF, p.m. Italian Lessons, WNYC. p.m.

Prohibition Poll, WJZ. p.m. "The Citizen and His City," WEAF. p.ra. "Bullion and Billions," WNYC, horses.

There are houses for trainers and divisional foremen. An electric plant which provides light and power is on the grounds. The color scheme is white, topped off with a ribbon of green the racing colors. John Lowe is the head trainer. Prank Taylor, brother-in-law of the late Sam C.

Hlldreth, has charge of the Southwestern string. Lowe had this division last year and did extremely well with it. Helping out the winnings of the stable by a number of victories were Khara and Donnay. The latter did very well at New Orleans this winter, capturing some of the big prises. JOHN LOWE IS A CAPABLE TRAINER Years ago back in the days of Jerome Park there was a trainer of note whom the old guard will recall Eph Snedecker.

He was known as "Silent Eph." He was reticent to a degree. John Lowe is Julia and Ruth, the girls who harmonize with Phil Spitalny and his orchestra over WEAF and N. B. C. every Tuesday night at 11:30 o'clock.

Seeing What You Hear Bp JOHN SKINNER Bits From Studios The New Amsterdam Roof as a Broadcasting Theater Philco and Distinctiveness that he didn't value his raclngf material as highly as he had In other vears. The result was that racegoers generally did not antiot Bate any great showing of the Ran' cocas horses and were not much surprised when they dropped from tne leaner on me winning usi wj a subordinate place. NOT SO BAD FOB SICK HORSES And yet, in spite ol that failure to nominate as many horses In those seasons as he has this year, the Sinclair colors were often in front In fact, they did so well In the struggle for a number of the rich prises that they garnered WQ0.000 in 1929. At first flush one would say $200,000 is some tall piece of money and it is. It shows that tne Kan-cocas horses last year were not cripples entirely; neither were they sluggards.

But they were unfortunate inasmuch as many of them were sick. Still, $200,000 is no mean amount. But one must remember that to maintain a stud farm such as Ban-cocas and a string of from 90 to 60 race horses means an expenditure of many, many dollars. I have visited many stud farms in the U. S.

A. I have met with courtesy at all places. I have seen efficiency developed to the highest point and thoroughbreds so well looked after from the time they were foaled until they died that they came well under the head of the term pampered pets. RANCOCAS LOOKS MKE "HORSE HAVEN" In all respects Rancocas comes under the expression of "Horse Haven." I don't know how much Mr. Sinclair paid for Rancocas the amount he gave Mrs.

A. Barnes Livingston, who inherited It from the late Pierre Lorillard. But he certainly must have spent half a million dollars on it in the matter of repairs, for the place had gone to seed several years before he became its owner. Rancocas is like a village in itself. Each paddock has its fountain of running water.

There are big barns, light and airy, for stallions and brood mares and foals. In addition there are the finest training quarters, with many stalls and a "strawride." that I have seen anywhere. Besides this it has an out-hide track fer trials second to none. There is a fine residence where Harry F. Sinclair spends many hours.

He is very fond of his race ABOUT the studios: A broadcast listener with a penchant for tuning In distant stations was amazed some nights ago to hear Norman Brokenshire announce on several widely separated Western stations. The trick Is that Broke had a whole lot df phonograph discs made with his voice recorded and sent them around to the stations. It Is reported that telephone calls in the metropolitan area drop 20 percent when Amos 'n' Andy go on the air. Last Wednesday, when a substitute was on the air for Gertrude Berg in the "Rise of the Goldbergs," N. B.

telephone regularly, starting week from tonight over WEAF and N. B. C. Grantland Rice's Sportseasts beinff inaugurated on WEAF and K. B.

C. tomorrow night at 10:30 o'clock More film stars on WEAF and N. B. C. at 10:30 o'clock tonight, including Alma Rubens, Johnny Downs, Florence Brady and Gilbert Wells Might also listen for Joe Wong, Chinese singing comedian.

PLAN PCRIM SERVICES Purim services will be conducted at the Jamaica Jewish Center, Amherst and Flushing Jamaica, Friday evening. Rabbi William S. Malev will preach on "First-Aid Judaism." The ritual will be conducted by Cantor Abraham Rose. On Saturday the Center will conduct a Purim Masque. 860 K.

WABC -349 M. 12:41 Arrival of Tats cortege at All Souls Unitarian Churcn. 1:30 p.m. Savoy Plasa Orch. 2Mt Tart services at Unitarian Church.

2:40 Cathedral service for TW. 8:30 Per Your Information. 4:00 u. S. Army Band Concert.

8:00 From Dustv Pages. 8:80 Littroann Orch. Columbia Grenadiers. Susan Brandela, talk. :0 Yoenfs Orctt.

Play of the Month. 7:00 Three Bachi. 7:30 Manhattan Moods. :00 Blackstona Program. Romany Patterao.

Ooid Hour. IOiOO "Mr, and Mrs." Columbia Symphony Orch. Tribune Observer. 11:15 win Osborne Orch. 11:30 Btltmore Royal Canadians.

2:30 a.m. Midnight Melodies. 660 K. WEAF 451 M. 1:40 p.m.

Taft funeral services. Melody Three. SilS "Boota and Saddles." Renee Wright, eonis. 4:00 Male euartet. Income Tax Aide.

Billy Rhodes, baritone. Auction Bridge Game. 8:00 Children's program. 6:18 "Flag and Opportunity," James Davis Secretary of Labor. Danoe band.

Old King Cole. 6:0.1 Black and Oold Room Orch. flhao American Home Banauet. 1 1:0 "CHIjen nd Kit City." Mrs. Mal colm McBrlde, cnanea f.

Tail 3a. Soconylend sketches. 8:00 Songs of the Seaaon. 8:30 Florshelm Frolics. iO0 Eve ready Program.

Haooy Wonder Bakers. Harbor Lihti. 10:80 Radlo-Kelth-Orpheum Hour. 11:90 Phil Soltalny's Music. UlOO Hotel Manger Orch.

760 K. WJZ 395 M. p.n Farm and Home Hour. curing iriu. 1:40 Same aa WRAP.

Band. 8:1,1 Matinee Oems. 4 :0 String Trio. 8:00 "Voices," Helen Hathaway. 0:14 Melody.

8:85 stock Market Prices. 6:00 Income Tax Ald. 6:0 Amy Goldsmith, soprano. 6:18 Savannah Linen Orch. 6:45 prohibition Poll, 7i00 Amoa 'n' Andy.

7 Bulst Gardeners. 7:48 Adventures of Folty Preston. 8:00 Pure Oil Orch. 8:30 Ubby Program. 0:00 Johnson and Johnson.

Q-an RiinMA flhnw. 10:00 Westlnghouse Salute. BUI Daly Direct. 1 1 iOO Slumber Muslo, Kln ana bit Orsh. 710 K.

WOR 422 M. 1 s40 p.m. Same aa WEAF. 3:80 K. J.

State Dept. of Health. Eddie Wolfe' Orch. 5 Bertha Richards, soprano. Nlchola Dlvona, baritone.

8:48 Richard Oullck. pianist. 4:00 Dr. Mary A. Wilson.

4:15 Doc Williams. 4:30 viodloni, accordion na violin. 4:45 Newark Museum. Organ reoltai. Premmao-Freeman Recital.

5:48 Aviation Weather. 8:80 Sports Talk. 8:00 Uncle Don, 6:30 Hotel Astor Concert Orch. 1 130 Marathon Shavers. Main street sketches.

SiOO Runkel Hour. a-no Mnnn Bush Program. 10:00 Deep River Orch. 10:80 organ, 11:00 News, Weather. wilt Oakland Orch.

11:30 Moonoeams. 570 K. WNYC 526 M. 6:01 g.m. "Birda and Reptiles." William ea's Frederick Oromweed, pianist.

6:80 Italian Lessons, V. H. Berlin. 7:00 Visiting Nurse Service, 7 i8ii Police alarms, civic Information. 1:88 "Chopin," Mlsa Marie T.

MaoOon- Air Magaine. Nell Baker. Jerry Alexander, eonga. SiSS-'BulIlon and Billions, Mile R. Becker, Assay Office.

of trade. Yes, henceforthin-stead of swinging to WJZ at 7 p.m. I go to WABC from 7 to 7:30, but by so doing I know I will miss listening to two of the smartest and meet entertaining black-face comedians that are on the air, Nuff said I mention no names. You are the only recent correspondent who has agreed to give me full time when I speak over the radio, no matter what the competition. That is a tribute which I appreciate.

I can see from your letter that it comes from a man who has devoted much sober thought and reflection to publio problems. I certainly agree with what you say with respect to the treatment of prisoners. Nothing is more stupid than to assume that cruelty, harsh treatment, intolerance in the treatment of prisoners will be helpful to society. Most prisoners are in jail for short terms. To send them back into society in a stats of mental and physical deterioration Invites them to continue an anti-social life, I have visited prisons all ovef the world, Including Sing Sing under the administration of Thomas Mott Orborne, Nowhere have I seen prisoners coddled, but in more than one prison I have seen them living under conditions which, if continued long enough, are sure to make them mental and physical derelicts on the stream of life.

In suggesting a larger measure of State control over the prohibition problem you are presenting what Is probably the only practical solution tor some or. tne evus wh now exist. In time the Volstead Act will be amended. But It will be a much longer time before the Eighteenth Amendment can be changed. I am very much afraid that nullification will prove to be the easiest way out.

The fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments have been nullified bv State action and that bad example seems likely to be followed. A DtaUltaHTFlX 5-DAY CRUISE am. rnwssn A4Mia air UH TsaeaiaMtM I ana 232 League Leader Elks and Invincibles Tie for Second Place Bowling Tourney in Standing of the Clubs Club. Terrace Elks Invincible Columbus Royal Arcanum Y. M.

O. Knickerbocker W. 70 as 63 43 SS 43 6 48 60 48 SS 53 45 63 H.B. 1025 1113 105B 888 loos 1103 4 1022 1017 1052 Club, Ridge 43 63 Donaan 39 Cortelyou 34 74 Individual high score Qru, Elks 389. For the fourth year in succession the pinmen of the Terrace Club of Flatbush have annexed the championship of the Inter Club Bowling League of Brooklyn.

The Terrace-ites topped the circuit by a margin of five games, with the Elks Club and the Invincible Club in a- tie for the runner-up honoi-j. Columbus Council, after a splendid early and mid-season run, fell off during the closing weeks of the season and finished in fourth place, eight games behind the leaders. In the final match play of the season last night the Terrace Club and the Invincible Club divided the six games, while the Elks Club bowlers were trounced in four out of six by the Royal Arcanum pin-men. The Columbus Caseys, in a belated rush, took five games from the Knickerbocker Field Club teams. The Y.

M. C. A. won four out of 8ix from the Cortelyou Club and retained its lead of the second division teams. The scores: Invincible I Terrace Harloe 174 183 200 MacD'ld 171 194 146 AshTun 18 312 19'Mollen'er 203 171 310 Mulh'sea 178 318 169 189 303 Dodge 200 225 les'Hardy 154 178 194 Valentine 173 189 ISOICawje 184 178 222 Totals 892 1025 9431 Totals 881 808 974 Terrace Invincible Blackwell 160 193 304' Moore 167 183 169 Johnson ins 168 128'croater Juhl 224 J99 2UIKiefler Anderson 190 179 237ITollner Leeker 173 303 174Myle 150 195 185 188 174 224 204 189 198 203 324 325 Totals 9359321024 Totals SU 944 1001 Royal Arcanum Elks Bovd 184 200 169 Maas 169 187 181 Mi'Comb 150 183 191'Bowne 212 172 172 Markea 188 137 178: Ken'gton 194 158 173 Alfano 211 185 WKlushln 198224 206 Qoldeu 189 158 194'Hausley 201 178 178 Totals 922 863 9311 Totals S74 844 910 Elks I Royal Arcanum King 179 184 167 Berry 181 150 135 Oru 137 157 Mul 178 333 190 Delatour 189 Moore 161 Rome 183 188 179Prlsch'n 141 202 Herbst 175 191 169i Petlto 142 193 195 Schluter 212 176 193! 8ulUvan 212 179 19 Total 886 896 897 Total 874 896 914 Ridee I Donean Schroe'r 140 177 1651 Byrne 189 213 189 Smith 146 179 li0i Moody 121 148 185 Marav 1Kb 2U4 lHHlossm'n 171 150 181 169 164 183 AUKUS'n 216 199 171 Servls 182 190 170 Brodick 136 143 174 Total 857 923 855 Totals 799 844 849 Donean RldRO 174 174 181 Darra'h 170 157 195 smith Hanley 162 189 Mulllns 215 171 lBUDuleer Beck 190 177 1631 Graham Clau 217 195 172iReyn'ds 197 143 190 147 153 326 110 168 171 202 148 156 Total 954 889 8691 Total 900 788 924 Cortelvoil Y.

M. 0. A. B'own 222 176'Snm 141167 187 Allers 156 245 119'Reut 172 1191 r.raves 205 219 14RiTodrt 141 167 139 Preese 1H2 120 139'Orlfn 193 198 Heckman 167 201 167IMcN'ara 191 200 149 -I Totals 859 1007 7491 Totals 838 867 821 Withers 147 9m 169H9 1K0 Stephens 188 189 IHVehnb 1HH 166 177 Marloe 183 1KB 171 'Stain Bnwrnan 14 ISO 160 194 171 Hn'riaEt 173 193 207j8toeckler 204 183 168 Totals 838 932 8681 Totals 836 834 Columhus Knickerbocker McGeadv 19? '61 isslwrood lR92nna3l! Hierty 206 167 211 Innwnev 138 165 137 flndden 221 185 175 1R4 146 Greene 189 210 182 1H7 158 HaMSlg 151 213 210'aancrott 155 156 209 Totals 959 915 9211 Totals 839 873 871 Sfrrt Club With Drop of Elbows 3-1 By SOL METZGER How do you start your club down when you drive? That question hag beea answered dozens of ways by leading golf instructors. Many American instructors will tell you that you Jam the raised left heel to the ground arid straighten the left leg in order to have a bface to swing against, ere you start, or as you start, the club.

But Harry Vardon, once United States and six times British open champion, thinks that is putting the cart before the horse. Harry does not do any leg-bracing that he Is conscious of. He merely begins swinging the clubhead and to get it under way he lets Ills elbows drop slightly down his right side. That movement gets the club-head away first. You see Vardon claims that the clubhead must lead the body and arms, and the way to insure that Is to start it down first.

Hence the slight drop of the elbows. Let's look at his swing getting under way In tomorrow's article. Elsie Muller Retains- Middle Atlantic Title Elsie Muller of Iceland retained, her Middle Atlantic indoor skatln? title last night when she defeated Oiga Fisher of the 'Brooklyn Skating Club in the skate-offs at Iceland. Miss Muller won both the 440-yard event and tho three-quarter mile race. The summaries: 440 yards Won bv Elsie Muller, Ice.

land; Olga Pislter, Brooklyn Skating Club, second. Three-fourths miln Won bv Elsie Muller, 1. eland: OIku fisher, Brooklyn 8kat-luK Club, second. ClahS one-half niile, scratch event--Won by A. Meyer.

Metropolitan 6ktlnjt club; J. Ryan, Rosevllla A. C. second: J. Wyckerstyl, Bxyonne Skating club, third.

Time. 1:39 2-5. Three-fourth milt Intermediate handicap Won by A. Levy, Msanetlo A. u.

Williamson. Palrchlld A. G. (30 yards), seeond: R. Down, Inland (IS Tarda), third.

Time, 1:36. Mbt down ev DOPPIf1G Christ Chapel P. E. Five Takes Lead in S. S.

League The Eagle's Answers To Radio Listeners By H. Ksltenborn, Associate Editor of The Eagle 3:30 4:30 5:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 8:35 8:80 Maria Hakemlan, eonga. "Disabled Veteran! of World War." 570 K. WMCA 526 M. 1:80 p.m.

Studio party. 8:00 Health Talk. 8:15 organ recital. Lou Post, Lilyan Drucker. 8:00 Orch.

Baker Boys. I 8:48 Stanley's. :00 Stock Quotations. Ohrbach'a program. 8:00 Goldberg's.

5:80 Caruso. 8:48 Red Devils, Jewish Hour. 10:80 Rainbow Inn Orch. 11:00 News Summary. 11:05 Small's Orch.

11:85 Hollywood Orch. 19:05 a.m Lea Ambassadours Orch, 18: 85 Orch 810 K. WPCH 370 M. 1:30 p.m. Current Events.

1:43 Bessie Bennott, John Jarvls. 1:18 Star Gazer. 1:30 Carl Tique, piano. 3:45 Ann Pavo, violinist. 8:00 Helen Thomas, eoprano: Allen Martin.

8:20 Mme. Oiani. 8: JO Edna Ferber, David riuke, tones. 4:00 Si Tanhauser. 4:15 Ruth Laverty, piano, 4:80 Argentine Orch.

8:00 Marion Marrl, contralto. 8:13 Hadsaali Program. iOiv Community Council. 0:15 Allen and Olga. Les Ambassadeura Orch.

1:00 Krazy Kat Kl.lb. 1010 K. WRNY 297 M. 5:80 p.m. Ensemble.

5:45 Nlebelungen Lied. 8:00 Ensemble. 0:15 Current Bvent, A. 8:80 Salon Ensemble. 1:00 Aviation.

1: 15 Male Quartette. o. Opnenheimer, Ore at Meadows, 1:48 Delivery Boys, 8:00 Russian Bear Orch. 8:80 Southerners. "lolaiithe." IOiOO New Venice Orch.

10:80 Burchard Orch. 1100 K. WLWL272 M. 6:00 p.m French Program; Alice Thwlny, contralto Ernerlg Kurtagh, pianist, Oeorire O'Brien, tenor. 8:48 The Rev.

Francis J. Connell, CSS.R 1:0,1 Waltzes. 1:20 The Rev. Benedict Bradley, B. 1 no Orch.

600 K. WGBS 499 M. 1.00 p.m. Studio Program. 8:00 Ben Kaufman.

8:15 Stamp Talk. John verzlne, accordionist. 8:45 Market Quotations. 4:00 Hassle Mayfleld, contralto, 4:15 MualO. 4 45 Arlanue Jordan French lessone.

tyera. 5:80 News. 5:45 Syd Buchman. 6:00 lala-Kostenskl, Violin Ensemble. 0:25 Around town.

0:45 Statistician. 1:00 Conway Chatter. 1:13 Edward Austin, baritone. Herberts Entertainers. 8:00 Alpha and Omega.

8:15 Quintette, 8:45 Colombo's Orch. onto comedietta. 10:00 English Boys Orch. string Jnaembia and Deuce Oroh. 12:00 Studio.

1350 K. WMSG 222 M. 8:00 p.m Maley Artist 9:80 Mitchell Sadewiu, pianist. 10:00 Domlnlo McNally, dulcimer. 10:13 Mary and John Astor.

Rose Dcnnl. lyrio soprano. 10:43 Josephine Oerwing, violinist. 11:00 Don Caruso, tenor, 11:15 Seller and Dare, harmony, Dave Abrams. UlOO Nut ClUt.

1300 K. WEVD 230 p.m. Reglna Olanokofl, soprano. Howard Blair, baritone. Virginia Mactean.

8:00 Joseph Dwyer. piano. 3:20 France Qentlle, Jessie Baker, duos. 8:40 Poetry Poruin. 4:00 Dorothy Ballon, contralto.

4:20 Cousin Betty. 4:40 James Troettl. violin. 8:00 Jamaica Studio. 8:80 "Spanish Dance," Carol Cora, 8:45 "Broadway nr.

Goldstein, talk. Elisabeth and Beatrice Busted, duos. 8:40 Progressive Labor Action. 9:00 Elden H. Mills, basso.

9i20 Socialist Party Drive. 9:40 Joseph Reiner, violin. 10:00 Pour A's. 10:20 Bashore-Chese Musicalc, 10:40 oteca Company. 11:00 Columbia Collegiani.

1400 K. WLTH--214 M. 1:00 p.m. Newt Plashes, Brooklyn Eagle. 1:05 Jo Ranson, Book Talk.

1:15 Helen Mohr and Bessie Krey. Russian Palace. 7:45 Jewish Program. 8:00 Minstrels. whltehouse and Walsh.

9:50 Oxiord Quartette. 1350 K. WCDA222 M. p.m. Studio.

Ai15 News, 8:20 Trio. Lecture, H. B. Drolllnger. 3:45 Orch.

Accordion, Einlllo Chlesa. 18 Quartette. Iiso "Perfeot Couple." 1:43 Pasquale Romano, Baritone, 8:00 Ensemble. 8i3ft Three Acee. 9:00 Weather.

For Replacement use i iaa In then column Mr. Kalttnborn will answer queUon $ent to Aim by radio listeners who hear his talks on Current Events every Monday evening at 7:00 over WABC and the Columbia nation-wide network. All Questions should be tent Th Eagle. 1400 K. WBBC 214 M.

p.m John A. Crone, talk. -a. -oo "Pouring OU on Fire." 4:05 Pour Rosa Brothers. i 4:45 Evelyn Myers, uke and tools.

8:00 Rhlnegold Trio. Jewish Talk. Ousel Blnmtwrg. 6:45 Walter Hart, Xylophoniat. Roth- wngt.

8:15 Claire Drbow, songs. "How to Burn Air." 6:35 Serenadera. 1:18 Harmony Pals. 0:00 Jewish Hour. 10:00 Harmony Twins.

1400 K. WSGHtfM. liinTfgHtl Comedy. scoordion. 1:30 Helen Ace, soprano.

8:45 Ray Miller. 10:30 Italian Artiste. 11:00 Billy Colllne, barltorp. 31:15 Al Etaenberg, muslo. 5 L.

Toike. Harry Fries, Musical Saw, 13:15 a.ra Mao and Bob. 13:80 Studio, Other Local Stations WAAM Kll0eycl, TM woSh .40 p. 10:00 10 wodP 'l310 SiOO pan. JiOOa-m.

Patchogue ....1370 10:00 WCAM wcap 1880 8'0ff'lm''" SMp.m. woodslde 1500 a.m.- 7:80 p.m. WOV Manhattan ,,,1130 O.OO't.th. 8:4.3 p.m. Jersey City.

,,.1070 tVoOp-si. Tomorrow WABC 8:00 a.m. Orffftn 8:80 Morning Devotions. 8:43 Somethlnilor Every Ora). 9:30 Columbia 8).

Navy Band Ff etUI. loioik Ida Bailey Allen. 10:30 Interior decoratluf. 11:00 Wlssco Program. 11:15 R.

S. V. r. 11:30 Mr. Flxit.

11:45 Radio Hornt-Makers. 12:00 Columbia Revue. 12:80 Oroh. WEAF 8:43 a.m. Health Emrclsea.

9:00 Children's Program. 9:15 Morning Devotions. SiSO Cheerio, iOO Morning Melodies. 10:00 National Home Hour. 11:00 String Trio.

11:15 Household Institute. 11:80 James Clark, bartton. "Making Over Left 13:00 Trio. WJZ e.ra. Dance 7:45 Lanat Trios 9:00 Aunt Jemima, Man.

8:15 Orch. 8:45 Popular Bits. 9:18 String Trio. 11. Vafcwl 11 -00 School o( Cookery.

11 :45 Reoltalists. ISlOO Mary Olds. 1 WOR Gym classes, 8:00 News, weathen 9:00 Shopping. 9:80 Morning Topics. 9:85 Fashions In Flowers.

9:48 Al Woods, songs. 10:00 Alfred W. MeCaan. 11:00 Phil and Anne. 11:80 Hints (or Baiais.

11:15 Music. lliBO "VegetUed Waists," news. Aviation weather. Uitm p.aa, Csudy Making, Elinor Hanoa. THE SUNOCQ HOW.

TONIGHT and svtry Tusidiy vsnlnf I t.IO P. M. IsjesraTst 8.30 P.M. Ceatr! TIM ever NBC Network W8 AL. 9.MMT WCKV.CIaelnRall kOKA.PMakvtgk WHAM.

leeJieetw ICrW.Ckrng. CKOW. VISAS' rKKPAHaD to prove in ur home that tuuttx StrombetV-Ctrlson hy dlrec oomsurinon ith any prt you ow or any set yon may lljluk of buying. Call us lod7. UTICA RADIO nJ MUSIC SHOf 301 Utict Aveao.

2U iBtk Ae.o (Afajem oaj Morning contained and reserved. He scarcely speaks except when spoken to. And yet triers is no better host, no nicer chap to visit than John quiet John. When he is with his horses he is all business: when he's at home that's something different, There's no more capable trainer in the U. 8.

A. than John Lowe. He knows a race horse, every inch of him, and how to develop the speed and stamina that he possesses. He has always done well in his particular line of business. During the winter of 1928-29, after a season on the turf with the W.

R. Coo horses, he looked after the big string of his employer and perfected their physical condition so well at Belmont Park that when Ben Creech, the so- called cowboy trainer who isn't a cowboy and never was took tnem over. Lowe had laid the foundation of what proved to be a good year for the Coe thoroughbreds. For two seasons, early in 1928 and for many month? in 1929, sickness made Dhvslcal wrecks or nearly every race horse that carried the Rancocas colors. There were days and days that extended into weeks and months that the white and green colors were not seen.

And yet so well did the late Sam C. Hil- dreth, ably assisted by John Lowe, handle the horses that they met expenses. From all I've heard there are a number of smart Juveniles, sons of Zev, Grey Lag, Lucullite, Kal-Sang, and Purchase, In the Rancocas string. The big entry list sustains this report. Watch th" Rancocas horses this season.

They spell ready money. INCARNATION WINS P. X. Incarnation I Memorial Preeby. Shattuck.rf 2 0 4lHmlth.rf 3 17 DEstera.U 1 i 3IBrown.lt 3 0 6 Ke.vas,c 3 4 8 Emery.

113 Wrtaht.lg 0 3 3 N.Nor'od.rg 10 3 Reldel.lK 3 1 7iM.Nor'od,Ig 13 6 Morrison, ig 01 McKay, rg 0 0 0 2 0 4 Ketcham.rg 3 0 4, Mcraui.rg ui Total! 12 8 32 1 Totals 5 23 FIRST BAPTIST TROCNCES ST. FALL'S Pint Baptst. at. Paul's Lutheran. P.

P. a. P. P. Parley.lt Kazony.c 1 11 Barnlus.lt 7 0 14 1 TlAoello.rl 10 2 0 12 Gunnarson.o 3 0 4 6 10 2 0 0 0 0 ICarlow.rg 0 0 0 Mauee.rg Totals 23 3 481 Totals 11 0 21 HOLY TRINITY WINS AGAIN Holy Trinity, Luth.

I Bklyn, Ind. School. it. f. Q.

I', p. 5 0 10 tang.lt Rilllng.r; Cohn.o Menges.lg Prfcuche.rg 3 0 8iL.Vlehl.lf 0 10jA.Vlehl.rf 0 14lLloyd.c 0 0 1 4 3 1 0 0 8 0 4 0 3 Totals 20 0 40 Totals Referee Ether. 13 0 26 Harbor A. C. Quintet Finds Flatbush C.

of C. Easy BROOKLYN AMATEUR LEAGUE Final Standing of the Clubs w. ...14 ...12 3 I. P. O.

Redeemer A. A Prospect 0. PW.tbush Sltloa Independent A. 0.,., Harbor A. 0 1.0UU 3 6 7 7 9 9 11 ,837 ,455 .418 .410 .308 .30 .214 6 Fiatbusb Cham, ol Commerce 4 14th Regiment Brooklyn, uaroona 3 The Harbor A.

five had little difficulty defeating the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce quintet last night on the Erasmus Hall High School court on Bedford winning from the latter In a Brooklyn Amateur Basketball League game by the score of 3914. This game was postponed from Feb. 28. The Redeemer A. A.

cagers won their 14th straight victory in the league without a defeat by forfeit when the Flatbush Eltics failed to put in an appearance for a postponed game of Jan. 6 scheduled to be played off last night. The lineup; Harbor A. C. I Platbush c.

of C. F. V. a. P.

P. 0 lelBrandt.lf 0 0 Wnlker.rf 6 121 Rehber.rl 3 17 3 0 6 Bchinidt.c 0 2 2 m. OiMacLean.li oil It. 0 0 Wester.rg 2 0 4 neino.rg a a MacNow.rg Oil Totals 19 1 39 Totals Referee Benjamin. 3 4 14 Marquand School Five Bows to Kew Forest The Kew Forest School basketball team trounced the Marquand School five, 3819, at the Kew Forest gymnasium yesttrday afternoon.

The winners jumped to an early lead and were never threatened, holding the long end of a 8 score at half time. The lineup: Kew Pore.st. Marquand. II. r.

r. r. Kelleher.rt 0 8 Samara. rf 1 larield.o I 3 Mart, II Wallen.e Bedford, Ig Lewis, rg 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 1 1 Beraeren.lg 0 0 Smith. Ig feinn.r Ttts.lt 1 Ml Totalis 1 If operators estimated that l.OOQf- phone calls came in asking for the reason which was bo- cause that radio artist was ill, Alister MacDonald, son of British Premier, was recently forced, to climb 24 flights in the Columbia Building when the elevators failed Almost as soon as he scaled the heights, the young architect went on the air, among his first words being that American skyscrapers were "monuments of folly" KTRH, Houston, Texas, on 1.120 k.c, has been added to the Columbia network.

Downs and I PJ Tomorrow night's Philco Theater Memories will be but another of those musical programs which have been criticized because of their lack of distinctiveness. The music will be extracted from the film version of "The Vagabond King." A week from tomorrow night, however, P. T. will present another Brice-Burbig sketch. The last one given, the Romeo and Juliet burlesque, was, I thought, amusinj.

Possibly, however, that was because I watched it from the control room, And after I had written of my amusement, office kibitzers said very definitely that It was not funny on the air. However, faith in my own judgment has not completely ebbed away, so I will cock ears at the loudspeaker to hear Milt Gross' version of "Samson and Delilah," which the pair will enact on WABC. Serving Youth At eight years he was guest conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony, at nine led the Rialto orchestra when it played "Orpheus of the and recently he is now IS he led his own symphony orchestra in San Antonio, Texas. I And now, Raymond Baird is, of all things, a saxophone virtuoso. As SUCh.

he Will Pintst. ortfef with Vincent Lopea in the Pure Oil con cert on wjz and N. B. C. tonight.

If there are auv mm asnirnnto for the 1930 Atwater Kent Radio Auaiuon, wtui all its prizes and scholarships, they should address headquarters in the'Albee Building in Washington, D. for information. Sic transit the Night Owls. New Air Theater Doubtless a oolorful opening it will be when the New Amsterdam Roof officially becomes the latest thing in broadcasting studios next Sunday night, when the Hour is broadcast from the stage from behind that great curtain of plate glass that conies down so gently. And a strangely contrasting pair will be the guest speakers Orana Duchess Marie of Russia and the Rev.

Dr. Clarence True Wilson. Flocks of radio artists, N. officials, radio columnists, Collier publishers will All the seats to watch the first really staged radio program. The audience will see the costumed actors as they sing and act their parts behind the transparent barrier.

It will only hear them through the loudspeaker system Installed in the auditorium. The broadcasting world is awaiting the result of the program and is making all sorts of contradictory conjectures as to what the significance of It is. A nalr from th a to WLTH in their United States raaio aeDuc tonight. Senor Alberto Halmo, pianist-composer, and Antonio Ursi, popular S. A.

saxophon win iesc me jancy or New York listeners with compositions which Include some of Haimo's very own. This at 8 o'clock tonight. And So On "Play of the Month" on WABC this evening at 6:45 o'clock brings Tank Morgan, star of "Topaze. and Donald Freeman, Vanity Fair's managing editor, to air White man-Old Gold Hour on WABC and Columbia tonight stars Edmund Lowe, Ulyan Tashman, June Parker, with music from "Flying High" New orchestra, RKO-lians, to bt on After winning 14 straight without a defeat the South Third Presbyterian five finally was stopped by the undefeated Christ Chapel P. E.

team last night on the latter's court, 219, in a battle for first place in the 130-Pound Division. This gives the Chapel passers sole possession of the ltiad. Both teams played a close guarding game and at the end of the first 15 minutes the score was deadlocked at 33. The lineup: ciirut Chapel p. E.

South Third Presby a. F. p. u. r.

r. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 6 OO0 Oil 0 0 0 0 2 8 Jas. 4 1 9 Oavnor.lt John 113 Waagc.rl connell.o 1 1 Kene.lg 2 0 Byrne, lir 0 0 OYoung.lg Bowen.rg 1 0 2lwalby.rg iBush.rg retaie 211 Totals '2 Referee James Tobtn, Columbia, 5 9 ST. MARK'S SWAMPS REDEEMER GIRLS St. Mark's M.

E. Baptist Redeemer Q. P. P.I O. F.

P. tlollaiid.lf 3 0 0 3 3 'rerett. rt 6 2 14 Bvhenv.rl Oil Jones, rf 0 0 OPeirsou.c 0 0 0 lonnyson.Ig 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 12Navlor.il! 0 0 0 0 0 O.Boyoe.rg 0 0 0 Mulligan, rg 0 0 0 Totals IS 3 32l Totals 0 4 4 ST. JOHN'S GIRLS TRIM ST. LIKES St.

John's M. E. I St, Luke's tilth. o. f.

p. a. p. Hauck.lt 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kogelberg.rf 0 0 0 9 1 10 3 Gehrleln.lg 0 0 OSchupp.o 0 0 0 Schuman.rg 0 0 OiM.Tomford.lg 10 2 1 jDammever.lg 0 0 0 IE.Tomlord.rg 10 2 iVogts.rg 0 0 0 8 a ia Totals 3 0 6 Referee Brown. PABKVILLE TRIMS ST.

ALBANS Parkvllle Copt. I St. Albans Preisby. Or. P.

a. 1'. p. t.eib.lf 3 0 6 0 0 0 ciilt.rf 2 0 12 4 Muir.rT 2 15 Oale.o 2 15 Scnock.c 8 1 10 2 llughes.lg 0 0 OHIlpert.rg 10 2 1 0 "i Johnson, rg 1 0 Totals 17 2 36 Totals 5 3 13 Referee Wood. NOSTRAND-DE KALB LOSES Atonement P.

I. n. v. O. P.

Mistrop.it 0 0 0 Jacobi.lt 0 0 0 1 1 2 113 2 0 4 a i 7 11 Leib.rf rcrkhoff.c 0 0 II. Blmrop.lg I 6 0 1 1 Martin. Ig 0 1 13 Totals 12 3 271 Totals 7 16 Itelerce W. J. Smith.

INCARNATION FIVE SCORES P. K. Incarnation. Ave. Pryby.

o. p. i o. r. p.

dueling, If 0 0Bronda.lt 2 0 4 All4reva.lt 0 1 3 16 3 0 SiOallarl.o 3 17 ClarK.c 4 0 8 PeoellUg 10 3 Morrison. Ig 5 3 12 Santucolo.rg Oil Midwinter. rg 9 1 4 0 8 Totals 50 4 44 Totals Referee Wright. 13 2 38 MARCY AVE. BAPTIST "WINS aaarey Ave.

Baotlstl Sixth Ave. Baptist Krtnnler.lt Wlll.c 9 0 in Winierer.lt Olilru-h r( 1 0 4 Bulkcn.lK 0 2 Rflvea.lg iLvons.rsr Boltman.rg 1 Totals 16 1 3.11 Total! Rslerta Holsborssr. I a 13 Prisons and Politicians William H. O'Dea, Brooklyn, N. Y.

I long tor Monday evening when I can sit alongside my radio and listen to your talk. You have both brains and ability and a good rapid delivery in your speeches over the radio. As you say, "your talks are not printed for distribution, but I would much rather hear you over the radio than read it from a paper. You have a wonderful way of expressing yourself on any public question. As regards the treatment of prisoners, you are right.

I don't mean coddle them but treat them right feed them decent food but keep them under rigid disciplineallow them to work, preferably in the open air, so that when their term of imprisonment is concluded they will return to their friends, not with a hatred of everybody but with the desire to lead a good life in future and show the world that sympathy for the inmates of prlsns is not wasted. There are some hardened are beyond redemption, and on whom sympathy is wasted But many a man in prison today has made his first mistake, and when liberated will be sure that he does not fall the second time. Now as to politicians, there are two kindsgood and bad. The politicians control the city government, "but remember that graft, which is always the thing that will be the means of sending thousands to prison will eventually be the means of un derminlnsf the government struo ture. Prohibition has furnished more graft and more hypocrites to the country than any ether measure which has been put into te Constitution of this country.

With the armv of bootleggers, hijackers and dong fiends now In existence, it will be hard to hit the Eighteenth Amendment, but, as Mr. svs, something can and will be done to modify the Volstead Act and let the different Etures fnr themselves. The Federal Government has Interfered too much already in the Question of State's riehts, and I say, don't give the Government a chance to centralize the power of government over the peoole of the United States. Use the Canadian n'an on the linuor question and fill th coffers of your country and don't bleed the dooC peoole bv raWne money (taxation! to feed a lot of bums, rrmi hounds and to enforce the prohibition law. Hvnocriv and graft are the two things tht will pull the foundation stnnes fTim under the ood old UnltPd land of ths fre and home of the brave.

You say competition is the life fiL RADIO STVDESi tilt III i.