The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930. Thomas Charges Today's Radio Programs Seeing What You Hear By JOHN SKINNER Tonight's Features Rush to Rescue of 40 On Sinking Freighter San Francisco, Nov. 3 (i Word was awaited here today of the fate of the Japanese freighter Seiyo Maru, reported helpless and in a sinking condition in the North Pacific early yesterday. Although the steamer California was battling rough weather In attempting to reach the scene and rescue the 40 men aboard the disabled vessel, no word had reached here early today 43A AI Woods, baritone; Shlrlfv Howard, contralto. 5 OO Minerva Krrach.

5 IS Harriet Radus. pianist. 30 Madeline Randoll, ao-prano. 5 45 Health Talk. 8 OO Celebrity Period.

sto Evangeline Day, Astrologer. 6:30 Hollywood Orch. Pretident Hooter to Be Heard From Washington and Van Loon From' Holland in Commercial Broadcast Story of Andree On RATHER startling comes the news of two Important figures of the world to be heard on commercial broadcasts. The two personages are President Herbert Hoover, speaking from Washington next Saturday night, and Hendrick. Willem Van Loon, speaking from Amsterdam, Hol Teachers' Union Sees Compulsion In Idleness Relief General Entertainment p.m.

Colonial Beaconlighta, WEAF. p.m. Minneapolis Symphony Hour, WABC. p.m. General Motors Party, WEAF.

p.m. Stromberg Carlson Program WJZ; Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, WEAF. Informative p.m. American Dickens League, WABC. p.m.

Charles H. Tuttle, Campaign Talk, WABC. p.m. Digest Topics, Lowell Thomas, WJZ. p.m.

H. V. Kaltenborn, WABC; Elinor Smith, WEAF. p.m. James O.

McDonald, WEAF; Alexander Woollcott, WABC. p.m. John Greer Hibbcn, President of Princeton, speaking for Dwight Morrow, WOR. p.m. James F.

Burke, WEAF. p.m. Senator Joseph T. Robinson, "Why We Are Going to Win," WABC. p.m.

Alexander Simpson, WOR. p.m. Governor Roosevelt, Democratic Campaign, WOR. p.m. Dwight Morrow, WOR; Jouett Shouse, WEAF; Charles Tuttle, WABC.

Dance Orchestras p.m. Biltmore WABC. p.m. Cotton Club Orch. WJZ.

Eagle's Lost and Found Advertisements broadcast every Tuesday at 12:05 noon and Friday at 3:40 p.m. over Station WLTH. WJZ 395M. Weather Three Little Your Dally Julian Heath. reports Maids.

Menu," Blue Chasers. "Aathma," Dr. W. C. en's Hour.

3:00 Liltmann't Entertainers. 3:30 N. J. Audubon Society. 3:45 Newark Theaters.

3:50 Jane Miller Flynn, soprano. 4 OO Institute of Banking. Wm. J. Persch.

4 15 Francesco Loaavlo, tenor. 4 :30 Newark String Trio. 5.00 Spanish Lessons, Maximo Iturralde. 5:15 Leaf Clovers. 5:44 Mallison Chats.

5:58 Whla Gold Band. 6:00 Uncle Don. Journal of Air. 8:45 John M. Holzworth, campaign lasues.

Campaign Talk, Thomas O. Barnes. 7:15 Vapex Musical Doctors. 7 30 John Greer Hlbben. president Princeton, speaking for Dwight Morrow.

7:45 "Tom Collins, Junior," songs and comedy. Loving You the Way I Do, Schuster and Tucker. Guitar solo, to be selected. Joe Felllnl. O.

K. Means OM Kentucky. Schuster and Tucker. Piano solo, to be selected, Ernie Golden. Who's Blue.

Schuster ind Tticlc-r. Band. Napoleon Bend. Chicago Serenade. Hotel Cosmoplllan Classic Oems.

Maltine Story program. 8tock Market Prices. "Sports and Recrea-. Capt. Charles B.

Mormon Tabernacle and Organ, Edwin organist; choir direction Anthony C. Lund. Angel, Choir. Flat Minor, Organ. Evening, Choir.

Cantabile from Sonata Pathetlque, Organ. Wedding March, Organ. 8hall Thy Light Choir. Rise of the Gold-berga, humorous dramatlr depicting life strug R60K. WABC 349M.

1 .30 P.M. Ambassador Orch. on Columbia Art lata Ra-I cital. 30 American School of' tha Air. 3 Columbia Ha Ion 3 art Ann Leaf at the Organ.

Ballad Hour. 4 no Wardman Park Hotel Orch. 5 00 American Dickens League. Mortimer Kapham. 6:1 Gvpsv Camp.

6 3 My Bookhousa Story Time. Virginia Arnold, pi-1 anist. (t oo Campaign tl. "i Charles H. Tuttle.

Rfpubli-; can candidate (or Governor, Emory Buckner. 1 SO- -Janssen Orch. 6 45 Semi-Hex program. Srhiitt and Cornell, piano tram: Biny scnoiiz. tenor.

Theme. Pianos. Medley from Whoopee: Bringing a Red Red Rose, tenor solo; Piano and Billy Bcholtz. I'm Yours. Pianos.

One Atone. Billy Schotti and pianos. Medley from Student Prince. Deep in My Heart, vocal; pianos and Billy Scholtz. Theme.

Pianos. OO Current Events, V. Kaltenborn. Oruen Town Crier. I Alexander Woollcott.

7:30 Evangeline Adams, Astrologer, i 7-1, Sinclair program, Phil Baker. Shaw and Lee. ft OO burbig's Svncopated History. Henry Burbtg; Nai Hiusiloff's Orch. and the Strollers Quartet.

Tattle Jessie James, Orch. Somewhere in Wyoming. Master Singers and Orch. The Baggage Coach Ahead, Orch. Making Time With You, Orch.

Somebody Stole My Oal, Master Singers and Orch. Ponv Boy. Orch. Henrv Burhig. That -Homestead Steady of Mine.

Master Singers and Orch. Get Going, prch. Trombonium. Sen. Jos.

T. Robinson. Why We Are Going to Win." no Arabesque. Desert Play. no-Minneapolis Honeywell Bvmphony Hour.

Henri Ver-brugahen, condurtor. Lar-n. Harold Ayrea, vl- olin. a Andante con Moto from Fifth Symphonv. Czardas, from Die Fleder- maus.

Prneludium. 9:30 Bourjois, An Evening in Paris. Al Presco, The Sons of the Pool. Bill i and crch. Give Me Moment, Please.

Orch. 1 Say "Oui" Cherle, Brug- hon and orch. Swanee. Quartet. You Are the Melody.

Orch. Chant of 'ie Jungle, Orch. specialty. Je ne Sals Papa. Brugnon, and orch.

1( 1 10 OO Robert Burn Panatela program. THiy Lombardo's mnle quartet and the Ladv in the Smoke. Telling It to the Daisies. Whnt the Use? To be selented. The Lady in the Smoke.

A Bnady Tree. To be selected, new hit. Notr Dame Colle Songs, Robert Burns Quartet. Kashmiri Song. Makin Time With You.

10:30 Campalrn Talk by Charles H. Tuttle Republican candidate1 for Governor. i Qillmnr 760K. 1:80 1 35 2 00 Mrs. 2.30 SDaln.

gles 6:45 12 'no Asbury Parle Casino 12 no A.M. Nocturne, Ann Leaf at the Organ. Incidental Music from A Kiss for Cinderella. Anriante amoroso. Moderato granioso.

War March of the Priests, Valse Bluette. Selection from Haughty Marietta. 660K. WEAF454M. 1:00 P.M.

Patais dOr Orch JIOO Ralph Tomllnaon, bar- lace aonga 'Why Cancer Educa Dr. Juhn C. A. Oer 3 30 Melody Three, oo -Current Events. 3:15 Musicalities.

3:30 flixjeen Singers. A nn Th Marru Makers 4 as "Within My Garden Wall." Charlotte Oerr. VOO The Lady Next Door, ft 30 Tea Timers. 5 45 Rex cole Mountaineers. 6 Oft Black and Gold Room direction Ludwig Laurter.

Alwyn Bach, announcer. Egyptian March. Overture. Morning, Noon and Nteht. Ave Maria.

Air De Ballet. Selection from The Debutante. nuiiviuiiian umiir. 3:.10 "Who Bhlnd the Name me. rnwin Ainer.

Bleck and Gold Room 6 4 dlre-tlon I.ildwlf Lin- rler. Alwvn Bach. an. nonnrer. A Fanciful Vision.

Wll.n. trftm Ifnllnlrt A OO Brhiimann Suite No. 2. tin Air aroopa vmn nor Smilh, Frank Smgiaer. announce -T UrnrM Tnrfv" "A Trure in China." James O.

McDonald. Alola Hevrll-1a. announcer. SO Colonial Beaconllghrs. Robert L.

R'nlev. Believe II or Not cartoonist-entertainer: Edwin M. Whltnev. character actor. Alwyn Bach, announcer.

00 Half Hour In the Na tlon'a Capital, 'The Tlmr for Perious Jemee F. Burke. Republican Nitional Committee. 30 A. and F.

Oypslei Frank Parker and Carlton Boxill tenora: Stanley McClelland, baritone: tmll Cote, base: Irving Weill, ac-rompanut: orch. direction Hanr Horlick. Milton Cross, announcer. March. Tannhauser.

Blue Danube Walt. Medley of football songs. Quartet. Souvenir of Mosrow. My Heart Blood Still Parqulta, Spanish Serenade.

Romance. Woman In the Shoe, Quartet. Frasqulta. I II Btiil Belong to You. Lotua Lane.

Go Home and Tell Tour Mother. Quartet Sweetheart of My Student Dare. Trepak, Russian Dance. announcer. 7:30 9:60 :30 10:00 5:00 6:00 8:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:00 8:15 9:5 10:00 10:30 11:30 12:00 The are every PM 3:341 Orch.

4:30 5:3.1 Hon." Scully. 6:00 Choir Kimball, The Sonata The Adagio Swedish Then Shine. 6 30 Park la. in jsriei, Edward 7:00 gram. announcer.

carlrson. companiment, lect announcer. Sing Them Original Story. When Twilight. Friend Man.

Featurine ainger. 8 30 vocal S. C. Dixlana. My One Good Just a Vocal When Alabam'.

Darktown Waiting At the Bfttv Always Loving Wain Tenor. Thank Ma Bolognlnl, Waldner. Piatt, Pearson, Charlie. Mv Blue and Spanish Bolognlni. On Miami and Mr.

and and Sunshine Bolognlni. Whv? snd 30 Folke. life1 O. Farmer. band.

10 oo Clvle Fraser Fay. Ptedmontesae Second Aria. Cole. Noce Overture. 10 30 H.VCS.

1 oo OilWdo. Laurler. from Hester Street to Avenue. Alois Havrii announcer. Literary Digest Topics 01 Ybry'j ijoweu nomas Thorgeraen, an-nouncer.

The Pepsodent Pro. Amos Andv. black- comedians. Bill Hay. Tastveast Jesters Latham, Wamp Hour, directed by oeorge Shackley; Basil Ruysdael.

announcer. Theme, L' Amour, Toujourg L'Amour. Morning, Mixed Chorus. Songa Mv Mother Taught Me, Male Quartet. Bevond the Blue Horizon, Contralto.

Vlnevard Idyll, Girls and Orch. La Media Nochee. Orch. The Spirit Flower. Tenor.

Serenade, Girls Trio. Huguetle Walts. Mixed chorua. Theme. L'Amour, Toujoura I 'Amour.

Bonnam with mandoluta ac Charity Group Meets Today To Aid Jobless Will Seek to Reach Immediately Brooklyn Families in Dire Need With grade-crossing elimination work planned In the city, to give Jobs to 10,000 men ultimately, the bread and soup kitchen lines lengthened over the weekend. The city's emergency committee, which plans to help the 36,000 families which are suffering because the heads are out of jobs, expected to get under way today, however, with real relief work over the entire city. The emergency employment committee, formed by businessmen with Seward Prosser of the Bankers Trust Company as chairman, announced it was providing 150 Jobs daily and that the funds it already has raised pay the workers. The committee, however, is planning to increase its fund raising to provide work in all boroughs. Plan Conference Today In Brooklyn another conference was planned for today among charity workers who are aiming principally to alleviate immediate suffering.

There are 8.855 suffering families' in Brooklyn and 3,246 In Queens, according to the latest figures in the police checkup. Five trucks loaded with fruit and vegetables for the needy appeared on City Hall Plaza this morning in response to the appeal last week of Commissioner of Markets Thomas P. Dwyer. Three of the trucks were from Wallabout Market and two from Oansevoort Market. Their contents, according to Mr.

Dwyer, were 50 tons of potatoes, two tons of carrots and 500 bags of apples. Each displayed a sign stating the food was the donation of farmers' agents at the two public markets to Mayor Walker's Official Committee on Unemployment Relief. Jobless Sell Apples Fifteen hundred unemployed men sold a total of 10,000 boxes of apples, supplied by the International Apple Growers Association, on the streets of New York last 'week. Joseph Sicker, chairman of the committee of the association in charge, announced today. Each man bought a box of apples at $1.75 and made a net profit of $2.60 on each box.

Mr. Sickler reported that some men's profits ranged from $7.80 a day to $52. The price- charged was lower than the actual cost, Mr. Sickler said. Bread lines are being maintained by the Salvation Army In three Brooklyn emergency stations, at 82 Summit 378 Court St.

and 28 Ashland Place, and two others, are to be opened within a few days. The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities called a meeting for this noon in the Chamber of Commerce Building to lay plans for extending relief work. Work in the Navy Yard was reported at a low ebb, with only 2,700 men on the payroll, the lowest number In recent yewis. Canvass for Jobs Intensive efforts to find Jobs for Immediate placement of unemployed men and women were under way today In co-operation with the Emergency Employment Committee, headed by Seward Prosser, and which is raising funds for wages of Jobless heads of families. It Is estimated that the committee's emergency work bureau will list at least 500 new positions immediately as a result of this search.

The East Side Cnmmuity Council appointed a committee under Karl D. Hessley to conduct a rapid and complete job-hunt on the lower East Side- Non-profit-making such as churches, health centers and settlement houses, will be canvassed for available openings. The New York PlayRround Association launched an Investigation to discover ways placing men and women In emergency work In the city's playground system. Meanwhile 10 college presidents Joined yesterday In the appeal for help. They urged support of the voluntary philanthropic agencies in statements issued by the Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies In connection with Its $2,221,000 campaign.

A radio campaign also has bean planned, with Col. Arthur Woods, chairman ef the President's Emergency Committee, as the first speaker over the Columbia network Wednesday evening. See Work for 10,000 The best news for the unemployed came from the Transit Commission engineers, who declared the elimination of 84 more grade crossings In the city before the end of 1931 would supply work for about 10,000 men. Chairman William O. Fullen said that 1.500 men already are -working on such projects and added that $16,000,000 worth of other construction work would provide work for 1.500 more.

The grade-rrossing program calls for expenditure of $27,000,000. Now that the most recent city pay day is past. It Is expected the funds pledged by various departments to help the suffering will be available. Through the Police Department, which will Investigate all applications for help. It Is expected many of the 36.000 families In the city reported as close to starvation will be given help before the week is pver.

Dam to Provide Work WashlnKton. Nov. 3 To the expanded, construction plnns of the Armv, Nnvy and the Treasury, the Interior Department today had ccn-tributrd Its bit of unemployment relief In the form of expeditm? work on the great Co'orado Rlvcr power and irrigation dam. With the object of letting contracts for some or of work at the dam site by March 1 of next year, the department announced it was hastening preliminaries to be ready to call for bids by Dec. 1.

Complains nf MclIiol UmmI hut Indorses Idea of Giving Help to Jobless Writing to President George J. Ryan of the Board of Education today, the Teachers' Union objected to waht it calls "fapiillar earmarks of compulsion which frequently characterize the acts of chool officials" in the collection of funds for unemployment relief fiom city school teachers. "Objection Is made to the circulation of the proposed 'open' list which constitutes a record of what each teacher gives," reads the letter, written by Dr. Henry R. Linville, president of the union.

"Such a record lends Itself to the technique of compulsion and to the objectionable slocan '100 percent Dr. Liville, however, says the union agrees that teachers should receive the opportunity to contribute to the unemployment fund. President Ryan, commenting on the union's letter, said: "We have made it plain to the teachers that there is no compulsion In asking them to contribute voluntarily to this unemployment fund. We are going along all right trying to do good, but it's natural to hear from the critics every time you undertake something worthwhile." Defense Upholds Steel Union Vote Of 90,000 Shares Sheet Tube-Bethlehem Merger Justified in Guardians' Action Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 3 (P) Defense counsel, In the lengthy litigation to enjoin the merger of Youngstown Sheet rfc Tube with Bethlehem Steel, argued today to uphold the legality of some 90,000 votes for the merger cast by fiduciaries.

Attorneys for the Cyrus S. Eaton interests, who brought the injunction suit, charged that numerous trustees, administrators, executors and guardians, who held stock in trust, exceeded their legal rights in voting on the merger proposal. Howard Burns, a defense attorney, told Judge Jenkins that fiduciaries can vote stock in trust, even In an extraordinary case, but that the corporation is limited to recognlring fiduciaries as sole owners of the stock they represent. The only parties who legally could question the vote of the fiduciaries are those who have a beneficial interest In the stock held in trust, Burns said. The 80.000 shares are a part of 300.000 shares challenged by the plaintiffs.

The others, it was alleged, were Illegally voted on other grounds. There will be an adjournment of the trial over Election Day. Newton D. Baker will begin closing argument for the defense Wednesday. Untei Sc rmvrr ores Hughes' Ewald Talk An "intolerant spirit" was shown by Charles Evans Hughes Jr.

In his radio address Saturday night when he criticized Samuel Unter- myer's addrpss in defense of Tam many, Untermyer declared today. He reierred to the referenre by the youngpr Hughes to Tammany leaders refusing to waive immunity In the Ewald probe, and pointed out that the witness who retains immunity cannot refuse to answer questions on the ground that he might Incriminated because he is immune from prosecution. "If, therefore." said Untermyer, a man has anything to hide, he is safer to waive immunity than to accept it, since he. may thereby protect himself against self-incrimination." FEST1 RANTS-MAVIUTTAN Opponents Raise Issue of Religion Socialist Attack Snnirrs and Mjcr8on, Saying That JeM inh Claim Are Unfair Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for Congress from the Bth Con- gressional District, yesterday struck I Back at tne statements 01 nis ucm ocratic and Republican opponents. Representative Andrew Somers and Joseph O.

Myerson, who he charged have raised the religious Issue against him. Somers raised the Issue of the situation In Palestine when he referred to the presence of British soldiers there under a government that has as Its Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, a Socialist, and compared the presence of British soldiers in Palestine to American marines in Nicaragua. Thomas accused the Democratic Congressman of raising the religious issue in his heavily-Jewish district and charged both opponents with stressing his non-rcsluenee in the district. Praises Myerson "Myerson," he said, "is personally a very nice fellow and he has avoided the gutter gossip that has distinguished Somers' campaign. But Mr.

Myerson has discovered that nobody but a Jew can represent the Jews of this district. Some people and some newspapers attack the Socialist party because they think it has too many Jews and now we have Mr. Myerson charging that we are not Jewish enough." Myerson Makes Reply Myerson entered the fray today by answering Thomas' comment on him by saying: "This unjust and untrue statement is a last-minute effort to inject racial prejudice in the campaign and shows that Norman Thomas is Just learning the tricks of the old-line politicians. I have said and I repeat that religious prejudices are abhorrent to all good people. "I am not running as a Jew but as an American, as a citizen who served his country in war and In peace, as a veterans' relief commissioner, as a worker for greater highway safety, as a civic and eounty worker." "It is a contemptible evasion of his failure In Congress to discuss issues and In the campaign to answer my questions," Thomas said of Somers and the Palestine matter.

"I do not believe that Lord Pass-field's white paper Is the right stand. I do not believe that in the end lt will be Indorsed by the Labor party. I have written to this effect to my friends in England In the Labor party, and I wrote before this campaign started, when the paper first came out." Democrats In the 6th Congressional District concede that Thomas will get a heavy vote, but are confident that Somers will win easily. Socialists predict that Thomas will run ahead of Myerson. Attacks Lawyer One of the 11 members of the lawyers' advisory committee that upheld Tammany Leader John F.

Curry for his refusal to waive immunity In the Judgeship Investigation calmly sat in his presence and "discussed the sale of the Judgeships and the price paid for them," Thomas said In a radio address broadcast yesterday over Station WPAP. Louis Waldman, Socialist nominee for Governor, declared that neither Governor Roosevelt nor Charles H. Tuttle had "grasped the real Issues of the campaign." and asked lor 300.000 votes that the Socialists may be In a position to demand reforms of the Legislature. KESTAt'RANTS BROOKLYN tonight you 'II thrill bossert'grili Dtncinj durins Dinner nd Supper. Hlcaa IshUi Hanaaa RESTAt'RANTS MANHATTAN IX i) DAVIS Broodwoy Stor and Girls 30 Captivating Vovu CMManKa) 'ISO atAar TlassV MODERATE OPEN CHARGES All YEAR aT IN I (serve Mghtty I I 1 i i i Swedish dla stories.

Ford Bond, Something Simple. There Eyes. Swedish Dialect the Organ Played at of Mine. land, a week from Friday. It is unusual for a President of the United States to speak on a commercial program.

It is the first time a commercial broadcast of international proportions has ever come from Holland. The President is giving his talk In response to the request of Howard Heinz, who heads the H. J. Heinz Company of Pittsburgh. Mr.

Van Loon Is speaking as part of the Radio Follies, which is sponsored by Jewelers of the United, States. Appropriate, of course. Amsterdam being the great diamond city that it is. Arctic Light Tragic was the recent discovery of the secret of the Arctic, which had hidden for so many years the fate of the unfortunate balloon ex pedition of Salomon August Andrec into the polar lands. It captured public interest particularly, since Andree and his men had dared a voyage against terrible odds.

Now George Palmer Putnam, who nlmseir has led two Arctic expedi tions. Is of the theory that Andree did not want to go, but that he could not turn back In the face of the publicity which he had created, and which had grown powerful beyond his control. It was this which Inspired Putnam's book, "Andree: The Record of a Tragic Adventure." and his radio talk on WEAF next Wednesday eve ning, in which some of the unre- vealed details of the expedition will be unfolded. To this column's dictionary for Inarticulate radio listeners and writers. "Radio, Unabridged," come three more contributions one from M.

E. and one from L. J. Meisner. "Yawdlcr (n)--The air comedian, whose intended Jokes and comic songs grow louder and less funny with each program and with each minute.

"Flark (v The grating flatness of note achieved by the soprano whose voice is not of quite great enough range to hit the high for which she strives." And Mr. Melsner's more complimentary word: "Jurgle (v) The hearty, full-throated humor of those such as Jolly Bill Steinke." Studio Stuttering Now the control-room men at the Columbia studios may see all as well as hear all. Mirrors, hinged like the one on your automobile, have been put on either side of the control-room observation pane. Welcome Lewis' first name has always been Welcome. Seven children had preceded her.

Shortly before her birth a neighbor asked her mother If large families were not a trouble. "I certainly don't mind trouble of that kind," she answered. And to show that she didn't she named the potential radio finger Welcome. A daughter has been born to Leopold and Mrs. Stokowski.

And the fact that both are well permits the conductor to continue experimenting with his rrlonltoring device with which he controls both the volume and tone of the Philadelphia Orchestra when It broadcasts. The pet eccentricity of Giuseppe dl Benedetto Is canaries. Has 15 of them ranged about his home. You know how dance orchestra musicians tap their leet while playing. Not so good for Ozzie Nelson's orchestra when they broadcast from the Asburv Park Casino.

The walls of the Casino carry the reverberations of the nervous soles. So Ozzie made the bovs remove their shoes. On and On Time of the broadcast of Dwight W. Morrow on WOR has been changed from 9:15 to 10:30 o'clock tcnlght. Jouett Shouse.

chairman of the Executive Committee of the Democratic National Committee, on WEAF tonight at the same time as Mr. Morrow Choose lor yourself. Kate Smith, "Flying High" comedienne, guest artist of Roxy'g Gang on WJZ tonight at 7:45 o'clock. Howard Lanin's Hotel St. Morits Orchestra on WABC every Tuesday and Thursday at midnight, starting tomorrow.

Tonight they will give an Introductory program on WABC at 11:30 o'clock. The Madison Square Garden boxing bouts tonight, which Include the Kid Chocolate-Fidel Le Barba contest, will go on WMCA, beginning at 8 30 o'clock. Tom Collins. Jr. and Hi Merry Mix MlMr prlia gry Mnndslv 7: IS -WOR fossa (niist.Jr.-r'V ar lawns) ImDttnh, i Your tubes may be la; go to yourdcaler-JuM them 8:311 Chock Full Phil Cook.

Quaker program. 9 oo Weber and SOOK. WGBS 499M. 3 30 P.M. Jean Castle, soprano.

a 45 Evaristo Corredor, Spanish lessons, 4 oo Four Rase Brothers. 4 30 Nells Webb, soprano. 5 OO Nick Lang. 5 15 Norman Hoover. 5 30 Radio Players.

5 4 5 Accordion Bob. OO Thomas Ferents. 6 15 Rabbi J. Olushak, baritone. 5 Oliver Sayler'a Lamplight.

6 4 5 Sports Talk. 6 55 Midnight and Ambl-tlnua. 7 (15 Just Ua. 8 15 Melody Land Michael Gold, tenor. 8 30 Bloomlngdale a Backgammon.

8 45 Three Secha. 44 no Showboat Boys. 4) 15 The Shermans. 9 30 Showboat Orch. 10:00 Night la Italy.

10 Rovers, Yasha Helfetx, Is baritone. Arraaia urrn. 11:30 Salon Royal program. 1010K. WRNY 298M.

5 30 P.M. Voice of New York. 6 OO Animal Newa Club. 6:15 Gold Room Dinner Music. 6 Walter Gruenlnger, books.

6: 45 Broadway Review. OO-Voice of New York. Moscow Inn Orch. 8 OO Voice of New York. 8:15 Luxertbourg Sports, John Law.

8 .30 Roosevelt Skylight. 1 100K. WLVVL 272M. 6 00 P.M. Lloyd Wllley, Basso.

6 JO-Orch. 6 Blanche Mauclalr. soprano. 6:40 The Very Rer. John Harney.

na Aira from France. 730 The Rev. Edward Lodge Cur ran. 7 40 Orch. J.I OAK.

WHAP MOM. 1 oo Variety program. 1:15 Nelson Allen. 1:45 Music. 1400K.

WLTH 2HM. 1:30 P.M. Newa Flashes. Brooklyn Eagle. I 1:35 Columbia Pictures.

1 SO Dr. Harold Davis Emerson. a :05 Allen's Rerltallsts. 2 30 Newa Flashes, Brooklyn Eagle. a -3 5 Edith Helena, songs.

2:45 Kenneth Roberts. 3:00 "Sterno." 3:15 Princess Zoralda. 3 an Marie La Folnte, Songa. 3 4 5 Brooklyn Federation of Churches. Jewish Hour.

4V1S Halpern and Halpern. Morris Raphan. 9:45 Cantor Jacob J. Alt-man. Reiner Time, in oo Ocean Hill Boys.

10:15 George Dslzell, songs. 1400K. WBBC 214M. 4 OO P.M. May L.

Etts. pianist. 4 30 Sybil Bavles, soprano. 4 45 Lydia Lee. 5:00 sirkka Keto.

songs. 8:15 Lt. Jos. M. Almee, svlatlon.

5 30 Max Flnestein, ballads. 5:45 Aunt Polly. 6 00 Charlotte De Meyer. 615 Standard BvneopaUvrs. 8 30 Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce.

6 45 Standard Svnropators. 7 15 Ocean Hill Roys. 10:30 Buschs Kredit Jewelers. 10:4 5 Baninllers. 11 15 Standard Svncopators.

12:00 Melody Boya. 1400K. WSOH 214M. 7 PM Jewish Hour. 7:45 Hub Program.

8 OO Rabbi Kronenberg. 8:15 Rubln'a Bureau. 1. M. Klein.

8:45 Fox News. Enchanting of Nuts OTHER LOCAL STATIONS stations. Kilocycles. Time. WOV.

Mennettan mo 9:00 I 00 m. WPAP. Manhaltan 1010 9 oo oo a.m. WHN. Manhattan 1010 1 30 p.m.- p.m.

WCDA. Manhattan 1350 3:00 p.m.- tw m. WCAP. Asbury Park 1380 9 30 a m. m.

WWRL. Woodside 1500 i.m..u:uum. WAAT. Jersey City 940 a 30 a.m. p.m.

WKBO. Jersey Cltv .1450 7:00 a 2:00 a.m. TOMORROW MORNING WARC 8 no A Orgsn Reveille. Mnrnlng Devotiona. Melodv Parade.

14 tin Something for Every One. fl an Morning Moods. 45 Evervdnv Beauty, lo till Ocean Spray Foods, in 15 Toestmaster program. in O'C-dar Time, in 15 Jean Carroll. 11 no "Gingerbreads Across the See.

WEA 6 4 5 A Hea'th Exercises. 8 on Quaker Man. 8 15 Morning Devotions. 8 SO Cheerio. 8 02 Morn'ne Melodies.

ft 4 5 Our Dally Food. 10 on Hita and Bits. 11 nn your tniiQ. urics ahhnr 11 15 Radio Household Institute. 11 3n Rln'O Tsikle.

11 45 S'seet and Low Down. 13 00 Elgin program. WJZ 7 HO A Charlie Hamo. 7 45 Jolly B.ll and Jane. (IJ-On the I IS 8 15 "Mouth Health." Mar-ley R.

Sherrla. 8 30 Vermont Lumber Jacks 8 45 our Dsllv Food. 8 no Popular Bits, at nn Parnassus String Trio. and Artie in OO Carl MrCullough. 10 15 Through the Looking, program, Entertain Olasa.

10'45 Joephlne Olhaon. 11 no Mrs A M. Ooudisa. 1 1 no Pecltatlata Science Lee-1 19 00 M. Luncheon Ensem ble.

WOR 6 45 A Gvm Classes. 8 oo Weether Retort. Jour- ntl of Al'. Musical Moments. 8 30 Vscv's Period.

8 4, STusl-Sl No'-elettes, ft on Rambereer Hour. 8 no Home-Msking Center, Sally Holmes. 4 5 Cedarue Mualral Doctor. in nn Alfred MrCsnn. II no Mrs, John 8.

Reilly. 1 1 15 Orch. 1 I 3n-Arrett Watts. 1 1 :4 5 Music. I 1 SO Artichokes.

II 55-Music. ta no M. Journsl of Air. 310M. Lee.

and Irene men fit for military service be In vlted to enlist In the Army for one year was telegraphed to President Hoover today by Julius Hochfelrter, captain In the Army Reserve Corps. He propo'ed that men could learn a fkilled trade during their period of service. John J. Raskob. chairman of the Democratic National Committee.

In a national broadcast frcm Htatlon WJZ. last, night, advocated construction of roast-to-coast superhighways and adoption of the S-day working week without a cut In wages as measures to end the present depression and restore, national prosperity, T-4S-Roxv'a Oane Program MRM tf))d nf tne 8masnlnlt' of tn9 freighters lifeboats by the heavy gale. W. n. PHIPARn DIES Hempstead.

L. I Nov. 3 William O. Phipard of 515 W. 7th Plain-field, N.

assistant treasurer of tha Slnzer Manufacturing Companv, died here yesterday after a tonsil operation. He was born In Brooklyn 58 years ago. His wife. Marion Houghtallng rhlpard, survives. Jo Ranson of the EAGLE his "weekly "Book Chat" over WLTH every Tuesday at 1:00 P.

M. He will be followed at 1:10 by Maurice E. McLoughlin, whose daily Eagle news flashes are one of WLTH's most popular features. HKhU.OMKLS SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Ouirwppina Famunno, plaintiff, afainsft Salvator b.

Dl M-r Index No. 8-112 19J0 In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure, and duly made and enterM in the abovf-entitlM action and beann date the 23trt day of October. 1930. I. th undersigned, the reire in md Judgment iimrn, mui wu at.

public auction to thi nizhfet b.ddfr hv Marm rnh.n cAn F'al Estate A'jctlon'erv at the Brooklvn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. No 189 Street, in the Borougn of Brooklyn Cltv and 6tate ol York on th 25th oiy of NovrmbT. lUf), it 12 elocic noon, the premise, directed by a id iudg-rnent to be iold and therein dead. bed. as follow: All that certain lot.

pire or parcel of land. Rltuattv lvin and thai Knr. Brookivn, coumv of Km, citr ntaia or ps'w yorit. Known and aeig-nated an Lot B-2. tn Block A-lo.

Section 2. on Map of Cozine Ac StoofhofI Tarm. fi'ed Nov. 19, 1897. a No.

1319. and mor particularly bounded and described at fot-lows, to wit: Beginning at a point on thu southern aide of Hegrman Avenue dutant twenty iOi feet raaterly from the corner formed hv the Intersection of the easterly tide nf Fountain Avenue and the anutherly side of Hegeman Avenue, as shown on a Map of Cozine At SioothofT Farm, mhtch uij Hetreman Avenue la seventy 70 feet running thence aoutherly and paraliel with Fountain Avenue ninety (tW feet; thenc easterly and parallel with Hrgeman Avenue twentv 20i feet; thence northerly and parallel with Fountain Avenn ninety 9ai iet to th- southerly mde of Hegeman nue: thence weiteriv along the n1 southerly aide of Heaemsn Avenue twenty i2t feet to the po.nt or plsce of beg.n. ning Raid premise being known a an4 bv the street No I0f4 H'teman Avenut. Deted. November 1st.

1510 DAVID I. VA.LBI. Referee A BONE. Eo Attorney for Plaintiff. 191 Joralemon Street.

Brook-lyn. New York. 10 13 17 BUPREME COTTRT. KINGS CODVTY Armett Urine, pis in tiff, at Inst Milier-Schechel Reaity Corporation, at d'f-ndants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly msde, and entered in tne above entitled anion and beanr.f date the toth oav of October. 1930.

I the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, mil sell at public auction to the highest bidder, bv David Diamond, auctioneer, at te Brookivn Real Estata Exchange. No. 1R9 Montague B'reet. in (he Borough nf Brooklyn Count nf Kings. Cny and H'ate of New York, on the 24H dav of November.

I r10. at 12 o'rlorg i.o'in of hat day, the premise directed bv r.rsid Judgment to be sold and therein decno-d as follows: All that certain plot, pieca or parcel nf land ith th h'lillinga and improve mnta thereon erected, ailua'e. King, an1 oeing in Borough of Brookivn, Ciy and State of Ne York, known and oeMgnaied as lots ntimnera one Hi, tQ i'Jt. thrre 1t and four Mi, In block 4739, on a certain plan of lots called Pugf surveyed for Wood Harmon A Co hv Fred Brtjen. civil engineer, and in the Rgjster'j Offira of Kmia Countv aforesaid.

A-igunt 7th JW3. as Mip No. 1339. bounded and described a Beginning it a point formed by the Intersection cf the nor'herlv i'd of Ti'den Avenue, formerly Vernon Avenue with tr.a eeriv of Ent S'reet running hence west-rlv ant tha northerly of Tiiden Avenue ghtv (Idi feet running thenca northerW. parallel with.

Eat Street. en hundred iioo. feet running thenca eaerlv, and again perai1! itn Avenue, eightv iftrti fet to the wes'eriv side of Er Sflth rer; thence aoutherlv. along tha westerly iM of East ABtn Street, one hundred MOOI leet to the point or place of beginning Together with the right, title and interest cf the mortgagor of, tn and to ih land Iving In the bed of the str'a in front of and adjoining taid premises to 're tenier lines thereof Dated November 3rd 1930 JOHN J. LET.

Tn Refere. 'TNTfV BARROW. T.UJ Attorney for Plaintiff tl Park Place, Borough of Manhattan, New YorH City, N. SrPREVK COURT, KINOS COt'NTY JoPh Hthwartz and Jonepn fi'eief, pitin-'iru. againu New Cla-aiqua, at al.

fie lnd n's In pursuance of a Judgment of for, rlosura ard aale duly marte and entered in the aoovi entitled ir'inn and beirir-f date the fc-h day of Ortotwr. 1M0 I tha urrierntrned. the refera said Judgment named, mill aelj at P'lbiie auction to oa nighest dder, bv Diarrond. tne, tioneer, at the Broowivn Real K'tat, I No i9 Montague S'reet. tha Borough of Brook County of Kmtt.

Ciiy and Siate of Sw YorH. on tha flay of November, 19 f). al 12 arlsrk noon of that dav. the premises directed by sa d) judgment to so.d and therein deacribee) at (oilows. All tnal certain lot, parrel of land, anth tha buildings and improve tiienta tfiTeon.

gHuate, King and beinf tn ha Borough of Brooklyn, oun'r of Kinaa, Cil and of Nrw Yota, toismd'd and ocnbd at followa' Befinning at a point on tha wetter! tide of W' Iwmougfi street distant tKl (el 'irtheri from i corner B- reet and Tii.ton Hrft; runn.fg iheme fsieri'. (isra.iel aith Fulton B'reel. WO fs-t; th'nre northerlT at r-ni intit to Fallen ")t-et. feet 1' w.rfsrs to a oomt d-fa-M fet. A inrhe from ttie Miiperlv i't of Mir-m HTe-t.

rTe-urpd cn a I'tie straan at I iin1" Vstnn rtfret ihenr s'er net' Mrro fftret 111 feet irhe to fr riv of Marr A'- 'h'nre o-ithr' a'ng the imi of Maiic Avenje 3i fr-t. 10 ir.tt:ea to a ah' the wetter tre rf H'Te! tn-errts tha 'rte o' Varr-v Aenue th'n'-e annhartT a or-g th tves'r! aide of MrpornugF) feet, inches to tha point Of ol beinnini. Uated. CKoner IStn, IVAK HDBFNRTTTN, rQ Kate smith, Fielda on Webster. tVIS Rels and Dunn.

Westchester Republican campaign. Geo. J. Wer- Alexander Simpson. Democratic Candidate for U.

8. Senate from N. J. lO OO Democratic campaign. Roosevelt, aoeaker.

in no Dwight Morrow, from his Englewood home. 10 45 Globe Trotter. It of) Weather Report. 03 Valle Plcardv Orch. a in Unnnhfimi.

directed Frank smgiaer, announcer. Ingram Shavers. Raymond Knight, comedian: trto: orch. direction Lanin. Pat Kelly, announcer.

Ambition Is You. Evening', Tenor. Little Dance, Ma'm-selle. That Midnight Choo-Choo Leavea for Btruttera Ball. lor the Robert E.

Ringside. Co-Ed. Trio. In All Ways. Vou.

Tenor. It Vntir Father. h'v Oeorge Shackley; Arthur vtag Orch. Ennlo Q. Brvan.

announcer. Theme. Blumber Boat. Corals. Oirls.

Brillanie. String When'the Dew la Falling, Girls. Theme. Slumber Boat. Romance.

Girls. Poem. Violin. Sweet and Low. Olrla.

Theme. Blanket Bay. WSYC 526M. 6 OS "Negro In Brooklyn," Frances Gunner. Fiona Pinkev: musical program by quartet.

6 German Lessons, V. Berlin. 7 oo Hsns Merx. songs. 7 1 5 "New Museum for New York." Hardinge Scholia, director.

7 30 Police alarms, civic Information. 7 35 Economics Forum. 7 55 Beginnings of the Novel Bimuei Richardson," Donald A. Roberts. 8 IS WllliiH Greet rommlsslorer Y.

C. Department of Hospitals. 370K. WMCA 5I6M. 9 an PM Allan Prescott, a 45 Mike Jackson, comedian.

8 OO Show Boat Boys; harmony, and Janet Fielda, contralto. 3 Mahler's xtermlnat- ors. 8 4 5 Red Devils. 4 oo Canadian Fur Trap- 'cellist: Fren tenor: Retting and piano duo: orch. direction Jean Ooldkette.

Ted announcer. My Boy. Orch. Heaven. Orch.

Waldner. Serenade. Ennlo Shore, Retting Piatt. Mrs Sippl. Orch.

Waldner. of Your Smile. Orch. and Rtttlnf Piatt. Chesebrough Real sketch of email-town George Frame Hron underbill Macv.

Vlrgmli Tomnv Brown Id-win Whltnev. Elsie Mae Oor-don. Phoebe Mackiy. novelty Alwyn Bach, announcer. om be g-Ca'l-aon program.

Rochester Orch. direction Guv Harrison. William announcer. Dane. Serenade Noble Seigneur.

Soloist. Jessica Rtcqu Vlllageolse The King of Ta. Empire Builders, dramatic akftch with Harvey James Wellington. 4 no Lea Rels Dunn. 8 OO Ooldburg 30 Berenaon's 8 15 Christian ture.

8 oo Union Label Council. x. Trvin Rteineut. 8 30 Madison Square Box ing Bouts, 4 no News Summary. 11 05 Rainbow Inn Orrh II 35 Broad av is a.i a Golden Orrh Slumber Music.

Rafael violinist: direction Ludwig Alwvn Bach, an-rcincer. Clo'lds. from 11th symphony. F.nclf'11 vision from Serenade, frnih Orcn. 12 "lub Argonaut, Texas OPENING for Special Supper TONIGHT 9 30 P.M Oulnan.

1 05 Orch. 710K. WPCH 9 nn P.M Melha Worlds Most Luxurious Restaurant prano; Paul Ravell, bari tone. nn Allan Prescott. HOTEL- A Hotel Oovernor 3 15 Jack Rain Orch.

WOR 422M. P.M. N. J. Club Worn- Ssrvls, piano snd vocal.

9 an Hewitt Plavera. 4 OO Edna Ooldsherrf. eon trallo; Paul Maurice, tenor. ll is Bolero. 010 Oenaral Motors Fam ily PrT.

Llil jm. tenor: Brigadier Malt Quartet; orch. direction Frank Black. Ford Bond, an-no'incer. SO OO Adventures of Sherlock, detective drama.

Ed- lA'lli Addreaif be Jouett Shouse. chairman executive committee Democratic- National Committee. 1 oo -Kemp Orrh. lino Hotel New Torker Orch. 19 oo Fdgewter Beach Hotel Oreh.

ii nn migration of labor to the project, however, was Issued by William Oreen, presidsnt of the American Federation of. Labor, Ju.st before this announcement. He pointed out any employment on a lane scale must necessarily await those phases nf the protect which will not begin this winter. Figures compiled to shov the economic advantages of immediate public construction were issued today by Chairman Woods of the President's Employment Committee to support his appeal for Increased Federal, State and municipal building. Because of present cost levels It was estimated a saving of to 20 Selection.

Roman7a. Soa'ing In the Larehetto Dreams. A Eleev urines Wiegenlied. -m Clinton 710K. 30 TraMMx, at 1 BENNY with hit Picfuranqu 30 Lovaly foionohnq and percent would be gained by building now.

In addition to the beneficial effect on unemployment. At the bread line maintained at St. Vincent's Hospital about 300 men were fed this mornlnu. are served throe limes a dv. at 7 o'clork in the mornlnn.

at noon, and at p.m. Much of the food Is contributed by nearby restaurants and wholesale dealers. The Church of the Transfiguration, I E. Jith furnished meal tickets to l.sno unemployed men this mornlnR. The tickets were given out In front of 44 E.

20th and were good for soup, bread and cof- fe at nmrby rfturnt. The auggestlon lrnC FLORENCE RICHARDSON Qt of toss And Hr Melody Soyi I Daily I 1 from Dusk I to Dawn sssmo) isr.n.. m-r I liarajo Stmtrt Situ 1915 A warning against any. sudden Oman. svvurt rti eirrmsr ijo, ua,.