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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930. 20 IRENE BORDONI Seeing What You Hear Today's Radio Programs TTROM the delightful pen of Jerome Kern comes the entirely new sketch, "Lamplight," in which Lois Bennett win snine tonight as the cast of the new Philco Hour in Bennett, when we talked with her last Saturday, sparkled with interest in the part that Funnel, Garden Hose Warn of Nearing Bergs Simply Made Contrivance Picks Up. of Approaching Ice Floe Montreal 'Residents of Inland American cities next summer are to be able to listen by radio to the noise of icebergs in the NortU Atlantic. The device to pick up this noise is the latest discovery I scientific search for ice protection, and was made by Dr. Howard T.

Barnes in the North Atlantic last summer with a makeshift apparatus. this new Philco sketch, written by the author of 'the Broadway hit, "Sweet Adeline," is as new to the public as Miss Bennett is to the Philco Hour. And all the charm of presentation that Henry Neely, the Old Stager, put Tonight's Features General Entertainment. 5:00 p.m. Radio-Keith-Orpheum Program, WEAF.

6:00 p.m. Black and Gold WEAF. 6:30 p.m. Civic Repertory Theater, WABC. 7:00 p.m.

Federation Hymn Sing, WEAF. 8:00 p.m. Fleischmann Hour. WEAF; Serenade, WJZ; Symphony WOR. i 8:13 p.m.

Brooklyn Orchestra! Society Quartet, WNYC. 8:30 p.m. Coty Broadcast, WABC; Sparkers, WJZ. 9:00 p.m. Singers, WEAF.

9:30 p.m. Rangers, WOR. 10:00 p.m. Philco Hour, WABC; Victor Hour, WEAF; Atwater Kent Program, WJZ. 11:00 p.m.

Slumber Music, WJZ; Grand Opera, WEAF. Informative. 3:15 p.m. Talk on Speech, WEAF. 3:30 p.m.

For Your Information, WABC. 6:20 p.m. Social Service on East Side, WNYC. 7:01 p.m. Dr.

Frank Payne, WOR. 7:15 p.m. E. C. Carter, WJZ.

7:30 p.m. Senator Robert Wagner, WJZ. 7:55 pjn. Talk by Matthew Sloan, WNYCl 9:30 p.m. Address by Calvin, Coolidge, WJZ.

Dance Orchestras. 11:30 p.m. Paramount WABC. 12:00 p.m. Hal Kemp's WEAF.

if- X- I ITT IN SUNSHINE HOUR fit if course are being largely eliminated, the Dean believes, by providing the student an opportunity to concentrate in a subject in which he has a special Interest. Concentration teaches the research method and frequently develops in the undergraduate a liking for study, since he is working in the field of his own choice, he said. "I think It Is good that a man of Dr. Wilbur's character is studying education critically, although he Is not as severe a critic as many educators have been about themselves," he added. "I do not believe the time factor Is going to be as Important in the changes which are to come as the attitude of educators toward their Job and the attitude of students for opportunities of Intellectual stimulus which college life may afford." Fraternities Up to Students.

Dean Weld said he believed the success of university fraternities will depend on the extent to which college students are $ble to preserve their double affiliations. He expressed the opinion that as soon as there Is a conflict of interests and the fraternal interests cut across the loyalties to a college, the fraternity Is not going to live. "Sometimes it is not entirely the fraternity man's fault that so many of his Interests center about the fraternity house," he said. "It Is frequently the only place where he feels himself a member of a group. I believe the new Student Union building at Oak Hill is going to make it easier to maintain the double loyalties." Memory Lane.

3:80 Lillian Lindeman, ballads. Fieer Brothers. 7:30 Merchant Serenade. 8:0.1 Brooklyn Radiator Corporation, 5:1.1 Theronoid Talk, Jewish. Hour.

0:30 Parmet Brothers. Fleer Brothers. A startling impression of the famous stage and screen star, who will be featured with Rudy Vallee and his orchestra in the Fleischmann Sunshine Hour on WEAF. and the N. B.

C. System tonight at 8 o'clock. He says microphone manufacturers inform him they can vtrlecl it so that a steamer in fog, at night or in storm not only can hear an iceberg miles distant, but can locata its position so as to dodge danger. To test the perfected device ha plans to sail Jab ice again next summer, and while there to put on the radio the growl of tha bergs. When tha Van Home ice expedition set sail from Novs.

Scotia last August in tho schooner Uvir, equipped to shoot powerful flares to reveal bergs at nirht, carrying the latest Undersea listening devices and microthermj neither scientist nor seaman would have laid odds on a tin funnel and some other "Junk" that Dr. Barnes put aboard to come through with the expedition's major discovery. As professor of physics at McGlll University, and h.r.d of the worlds only ice research institute. Dr. Barnes knew his bergs.

He had paid for eight previous expeditions from his own pocket, but this one was sponsored by R. B. Van Home, son of the Canadian Pacliic railroad builder. It carried a party of scientists, and Dr. Barnes was overlooking no small gadgets that might promote success.

When bergs melt t.hcrt is a high pitched sound from liberation of air trapped in the ice. Attempts were made to ratch this sound with a microphone, but it faded out at no great distance from the Ice. So tha sclentitts took a 20-foot length of garden variety rubber hose, and stuck in one end a small tin funnel. The wide end of this funnel was covered with dental rubber, such as is used to make dams for mouths. The funnel end of the hose was lowered into the sea, and at the other end was applied a physician's stethoscope, the kind used when the family doctor goes over his patient's chest.

The difference between the stethoscope and the microphone which caught the high pitched sound was In range. The stethoscope was tuned to catch a wide range of sound frequencies. Six miles away tin stethoscope picked up Its first berg, the Sphinx, revealed by a deep, reverberating tone, which Dr. Barnes describes as resembling Intermittent beating of a kettle drum, at Intervals ranging up lo a little more than (iO times a minute. The source of the sound is cracking of the ice.

It is distinct up to rlx miles and at three miles distant loud enough to broadcast. into the former Philco Hours should be found in this pro gram. Miss Bennett liked the stage, Just as she likes the radio. And why should she not? It gave her her op portunity when she came from the Middle West to make her way on the concert stage. So the new sketch written by one so experi- enced in the stage should be particularly pleasing to her.

"Lamplight" has for its setting a lijy public square outside of Paris in 1845. That was the year the gas was first Introduced to that c.ty Like the old lamp which is being replaced by the gas, the lamplighter sees his profession fading before him. The time is the. last night which the lighter will have to go on his rounds. There is the first scene.

He contemplates the lamp, and an old woman who comes nightly to keep tryst with the light whtoh will fade into darkness, enters. Back, the second scene turns to 1he year 1807, when an army officer affixes a poster to the wall which proclaims that Napoleon has ordered recruits to join the commands fit laiiplight. There, In the same little square, stand a boy and a girl, the latter weeping for her sweetheart, the boy, who must soon join the soldiers marching by. Under the lamp the two pledge undying love, while the lamplighter, now a man of but 40 years, watches 1 them and promises to meet them again under the lamp. There is an orchestral interlude and back we go to the dawn of the morning following the first scene.

now it is snowing and the gas men are at work dismantling the old lamp. The aged lamplighter returns to watch them and wish him luck as they break pp the old lijht lor junk. The old woman sits there, still keeping her tryst. At the clamor of the smashing of the old lamp she raises hsr eyes and stumbles to the broken lamplighter, kneeling beside the broken lamp. Her light has died with the fading of her trysting place and, singing the marching tune which measured the tread of her soldier lover as he went to war, she dies with the bitterness of an unkept tryst.

1 Cutback Is Unusual. Technically, this opera, which was written for a Lamb's Gambol several years ago and which has not been heard since, is interesting. That device, so much resorted to In the movies, the cutback, has been employed in only one other opera, Schilling's "Mona Lisa." It will be a great premiere, we really believe, so we are going to see and hear It, though we predict effectiveness as it comes to you on the ether. For supporting artists in the program old Philco listeners will be pleased to know that Dan Oridley, veteran tenor of the program, will ding the role opposite Miss Bennett this premiere. The baritone parts will be sung by John Barclay, who has made a national reputation by singing for such outstanding organizations as the New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Chicago Symphony Orchestras.

University Dean Sees Education Shifting Ahead Dr. Weld of Rochester Says Errors Are Being Steadily Corrected Rochester Important changes in the science of education as it affects the attitude of educators and students are likely to develop during the next ten years, In the opinion of Dr. William E. Weld, dean of the Men's College, University of Rochester. In an interview Dean Weld said he was not sure whether Dr.

Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior and former president of the Leland Stanford Junior University, was right In his recent prophecy that the four-year course was too long for elementary study and too short for advanced work. "It depends, of course, on what Secretary Wilbur means by elementary," said Dean Weld. "It is long enough certainly to allow a man to discover his cultural and intellectual interests. I suppose all educators are agreed that it is not long enough to make a full blown resparch student." The errors of the old type of arts star or the premiere Broad the Columbia studios. Miss was created for her.

William Artz, who was conductor jt the Waldorf-Astoria's Rose Room Orchestra before the hotel was torn brick from brick, will be the leader of the new Philco Orchestra, which will provide the accompaniment and the orchestral interludes. Tonight on WABC at 10 o'clock. Easily a Leader. We watched Cesare Sodero re hearse an orchestra in an N. B.

C. studio a short time ago. Every time we see him we realize the reason lor the success that he is making with his programs on N. B. C.

stations. He is considerate of his musicians, while always being alive and not allowing let-downs. His eyes snap fire, but a fire of freshness and inspiration. Tonight, for the National Grand Opera Company presentation, he will direct a tabloid version of Ver di's three-act Traviata," on WEAF at 11 clock. a Completing "The Inheritor," Eva Le Gallienne Is presenting a radio adaptation of the last scene of the play when it is broadcast over WABC this evening at 6:30 o'clock.

The cast will Include Josephine Hutchi son, Donald Cameron and Robert Ross. Graham McNamee has a habit of stepping in and out of his best known role that of announcer. He stepped three times last night, mak ing his appearance as a baritone in the Manhattan and Brooklyn Strand Theaters, and at the Beacon Theater in Manhattan. His stepping out was coincident with the institution of the Universal Newsreel, in which Graham is the talking reporter who gives the word picture which supplements the pictorial record of the news films. How There was something we failed to mention in connection with the appreciation of Negroes of Amos 'n' Andy.

It was brought, to us on good authority that there's a certain hotel in Washington, D. where it is practically impossible to get decent elevator service from 7 to 7:15 o'clock at night. There are three reasons-Amos, Andy and a loudspeaker in the lobby and a group of colored elevator boys. General Jan Christian Smuts, the Boer War military figure and now a militant advocate of peace, made the acquaintance of a great many listeners last Sifnday afternoon.when the League of Nations meeting was broadcast on Columbia. Tomorrow afternoon, WEAF and National will broadcast the speech of General Smuts, which is to be given at a special meeting of the Foreign Policy Association at the Hotel Astor and will he heard from 1:45 until 2:30 o'clock.

A Pickup. These are good selections. Irene Bordoni with Rudy on the Sunshine Hour on WEAF at 8 o'clock, RCA- Victor Hour on WEAF at 10 o'clock, in which a review of light operas from Offenbach to current Broad way shows will be made. WJZ's offering of a recalling of the spec tacular Great Lakes-Annapolis football encounter in 1918 by Phillips Carlin at 8:30 o'clock. without killing members of the crew? Until impartial inquiry establishes the answers to these questions the validity of popular indignation concerning this case cannot be established.

Most people who comment sharply on an incident of this kind are professional Wets or professional Drys. Their Judgment of events is warped by prejudice. Their minds are made up before they know the facts. It is doubtful whether the killing of liquor smugglers by Coast Guardsmen helps the Prohibition cause. It is bound to cause bitterness and it probably strengthens the dfmand for a revision of the Volstead Act.

Furthermore, it creates nrein- dice against the Coast Guard which is harmful to that generally excellent organization. It results in wide-soread publicity for the numerous cases wnere liquor has been found vjii iun uuara patrol ooats, or wnere coast Guardsmen are charged wun arunxenness. My mite for the Easrle charitv fund should have gone socmen, but 860 K. WABC 349 M. p.m.

Harold Stern and hu Am- bkisador Orch. Curuin CalU. Th Aztecs. Orch. n.Mt For Your Information.

Rhythm King. 4:80 Symphony Orch. IV oo Ebony Twins. 6:13 Ambassador Tea Dance. Llttmann's Orch.

The Honoluluans. Kalua Don't Hang Your Dreams on a Rainbow. Mlmhaha. Turn On the Heat. Nlu Haotiao Young Cocoanut.

Tiptoe Through the Tulips. Pagan Love Song Vocal Hilo March. Lei No Kaiulanl Tenor solo Sweet Lei Illme Exit 6:311 McKay's Weather Report. Civic Repertory Theater. Eva Le Oallienne's Weekly Presentation.

1 :00 Commodore Ensemble. Tip Top Club. The Silver Slipper Orch. 8:30 Coty Broadcast, Maurice Chevalier. 9:00 True Detective Mysteries program, 9: no Columbia Choral Stagers.

I ft (Ml Philco Hour. National Radio Forum. 11:00 Dream Boat. Hotel Paramount Orch. a.m.

Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. S.ao Midnight Melodies. 660 K. -WEAF 434 M. oo p.m.

Hotel Pennsylvania Luncheon IU81C 2 (HI Studio i program, "The Changing South Bess, An- tniny a. uriicott. Melody Three string. "The Magic of Speech." Vide Sutton. La Forge Berumen Musicale, 4:00 Twilight Hour.

5:00 Radio-Ketth-Orpheum program. The Lady Next Door. Black and Gold Room Orch. 7:00 Midweek Federation Hymn Bing. A Mighty Fortress is Our God (Luther).

Mixed Quartet O. Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go. Peace Baritone solo, Arthur Billings Hunt. O. Master.

Let Me Walk with Thee. Matthews Tenor and baritone duet. Clyde Dangler and Arthur Billings Hunt. Hi II uo worrc you want Ma to uo. ere You Want Me to Go.

Rouselell Soorano solo. Muriel Wilson, Lead, Kindly Dykes Mixed quartet. The Old Rugged Cross Bennard Mixed quartet. Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone? Allen Boorano and contralto duet. Muriel Wilson and Helen Jsnke.

Rock o( Ages Hastings Mixed quartet. He Leadeth Bradbury Contralto 8010. Helen Janice. We May Not Climb the Heavenly Steeps Wallace Sooran'1 piH contralto duet, Muriel Wilson and Helen Janke. Nearer Mv God to Thee Mason Teuor solo.

Clyde Denser Ve Servants or God Hadn Mixed Quartet. Coward Comfort Music. Fleischmann Hour Irene Bordoni, guest artist' Rufl Vallee and His Oroh. 0 -no Seiberllne Singers. Narcissus Nevin Mixed Quartet.

Pflut rfemeure Chaste et Pure, from "Faust" Gounod Tenor solo. James Meltonr I Love You Truly Bond Male quartet. The Midshlpmate. Bass solo, Wilfred Glenn. The Bwan Baint-Saens 8inglng violins.

My Message d'Hardelot Tenor solo. James Melton. Chant of the Jungle, from "The Untamed" Brown Male quartet. FroBt's Melody Moments. A-Vlctor Hour.

11 National Grand Opera Tra- vlat. 11:00 Hal Kemp Hotel Manger Orch. -60 K. -WJZ 39S M. 1 :00 D.m.

National Farm and Home Hour. 1 :4.T To be announced. Weather reports. "Snlder's Menus and Recipes." Mrs. Julian Heath.

i "Your Dally Menu." Mrs. Julian Heath. 3:30 "Saving and Spending-." Mrs. Clayton D. Lee.

Band of a Thousand Melodies. To he announced. 4:00 u. S. Army Band.

Old Man Sunshine. Stock Market prices. 8:00 Bernle Cummins and his Hotel New Yorker Orch. 0:30 whvte's Orch. Amn.

n' Anriv. 7: IB "The World Wide Gathering," at Kvnt.fi B. C. Carter. 7:30 "Safety of Life at Sea," Senator Robert Wagner.

8:00 t-ehn and Fink Serenade. Champion Snarkera. 0:00 Smith Brothers, 0:30 Address by Former President Cool twter-Kent Midweek Program. 11 :00 Slumber music: Overture to "The Yellow Princess." Saint-Sams Selection! from "The Mikado." Sullivan Impressions of Chinatown. Po Ling end Ming Toy Frtml Oriental, from "Suite of Serenades." Herbert Chinese Wedding- Procession.

On the Steppes of Central Asia, Borodin Chinese Lullaby Bowers Eastern Romance 13:00 Aviation weather. 710 K. WOR 422 M. 2:0 o.m. New Jersey League of Women Voters.

Jean impersonations. 8:00 Daughters of the American Revo- lutlon. 8:15 Florence Fuller, contralto, ana Paul J. Mulcahv. baritone.

8:45 "From My Attic Corner," Edna A. W. Teall. 4:00 Ike Sperling'! Arcadians. 4: so Y.

M. C. A. hour; O. M.

Knight. "A Lighthouse for Boys on the Margaret Roberts, soprano. 5:00 Emll Velazco. organ recital, Problems of Modern Youth, W. Jerold O'NelL 5:40 French Lessons, Prof.

Edmond la Vergne. Y. M. C. A.

Joseph Wohlmann, pianist. 0:00 Aviation weather. 0:10 The Melody Boys. 0:20 Sports talk. 0:30 Uncle Don.

7:01 "Why." Dr. Arthur Frank Payne. 7:1.1 Elements of aviation, 7:.10 "Checker Cabbies." Love Ain't Nothln' but the Blues. Orch. I Kiss Your Rand.

Madame. Johnny Busa Tiptoe Thru the Tullpa With Me, Orch. What fin I Care. Just Sociable Mltsl Rich Can't Be Bothered With Me. Specialty to be selected.

Shepherd's Serenade, from "Devil May Johnny Busa Cross Your Fingers, from "Sons o' Ouns" Phil Brae :00 BBmberger Little Bvmphony Orch under the direction of Philip Jamtf Guest, soloist: Llna Nerenberg. pianist Overture to Pique Dame 8uppe Giant Baca Overture to Secret of Suzanne, Wolf-Ferrari Second Symphony Beethoven Larghetto. Allegro Molto. Midsummernlvht's Serenade. Piano concert in Minor.

Romanza. Rondo. Llna Nerenberg, with orch. Valse Suite Brahms Golliwog's Cake Walk Debussy WOR Repertory. Lone Star Rangers.

10:00 Red Lacquer and Jade. Ioo Aunt Mandv's chlllun. News; weather. 1 1 Kee's Orch. 11:30 Moonbeams.

570 K. WNYC 526 M. p.m Market Talk. 5:50 "Skyscrapers, studios and Booka," by Miss Romona Javlts. :0.V Everett Mack, tenor.

,6:20 "The Educational Alliance Social Service on the East Side," by Dr. Henry Flelschman. County Mavo Boys. Irish Music. :40 Civic players the Rubles Shine." 7.00 "Our Public Schools.

Everybody's Business." by Robert F. Simon. 7:15 "Medical Quackery," Dr. Edward F. Brown.

7:30 Police alarms, civic Information. the Invention." Dr. Svdney Gottschall. 7:5.1 Tiilk bv Matthew Sloan, "Chancing Titles In Big Business." 8:15 Brooklyn Orchestral Society Quartet, and 8:30. Frank Doblln, baritone-Joint recital.

8:45 "Everyday probleme," by J. Winter Russell. :00 De Cicco Octette. 570 K. WMCA 526 M.

Three of The Eagle's Exclusive Writers Are Now Broadcasting Regularly The Eagle's Answers To Radio Listeners 0:4.1 Leicester Harrison, astrologlst. 10:00 Madison Square Oarden hockey game, Rangera vs. Montreal Maroons; Jack FUman, announcer. To be announced. 11:00 News summary.

11:05 Small's Paradise Dance Orch. 11:311 Lockwood Lewis Plantation Orch. 12::05 a.m. Corso Restaurant Orch. Village Grove Nut Club.

810 K. WPCH 370 M. v.m. Current Events. 1:43 Miriam Hiy and Chick Farmer, songs.

Mil Uke Joyner. 4ft Music Box of Memories. 8:13 Jack and Bill, tongs. 3:30 Jewish Science. Two Kays; violin and baritone.

4:00 Win Unger Entertainers. 4:30 Eva and Maurice Sobel. 6:00 Broadway Tern Die. Rev. Claxton Hessel, Weinberg and Herts Studio Party.

(1:00 WPCH Jewish Hour; Rabbi Schoenfeld. fl-80 Goldiggers. Dr. George Walton King's In formation. 1010 K.

WRNY 297 0:30 p.m. L'Heure Exquise; WRNY Salon Ensemble; La Salle String Quartet; Mary Hughes, mezzo soprano; direction ad war a rrencn. 10:30 New Venice Restaurant Orch. The Three Dreamers, direction of Elmo Russ. 1100 k.

WLWL 272 M. 6:00 p.m. Paulist Choristers under the direction of Father Finn. 6:45 "Indlfferentism," the Rev. Stephen b.

Litncniord, c. r. 7:0.1 Paulist Choristers. 7:20 'Timety Topics," the Rev. James Oillis, C.

S. P. 7:40 Paulist Choristers. 1 180 K. WGBS 234 1:00 p.m.

Studio Program. 8:00 V. W. C. A.

Strine Ouartet. 3:30 Irene GallKier, Mezaio and Robert Lee, tenor; duets. Janet Elinor, violin. 4:00 Frank Fleischer, baritone. 4:15 Tea Time Music.

Seymour Siegel, ''Financial News." 5:00 Rene Marvel. "Songs and Things' Rebecca Ogburn, contralto. fiiHO News Summary. 5:4.1 Piano Harmonists, 0:00 Around the Town, Mandall and His Orch. 7:20 Studio Program.

1350 K. WMSG 222 M. 1:00 p.m. Gerhard Haaclc, German barl- tone. Louise Borch, soprano.

1:30 Studio Presentations. 2:110 Capehart Dance Hour. 8:00 Inspirational Hour for Shut-Ins. 4:00 FNT; Chas. Coleman Theatrical Hour.

5:00 News Items. Margaret Hastings, blue singer. 8:80 Cantor Max Samueh, Hebrew songs. From the Land of Forgotten Sengs. 0:04) Margaret Lucas, character impersonations.

Dorothy Cleveland, songs. Lou Fox, violinist. Gertrude Carpenter, soprano. 10:00 Paul Humphrey, tenor. Berdle Winter, crooner.

1300 K. WEVD 230 M. 8:00 p.m. Ruth Hembdt, soprano, Charles A. Wagner, poet.

8:40 Fania Wolk, Russian songs. Merchants Review. 4 00 Women's Peace Society. Annie E. Gray, Secretary Tobias Hoffnung, 13- year-old violinist.

5:00 SchoM Hour of Entertainment. :00 Excallbur. basso. 0:20 Labor News Bulletin. Jewish Art Theater, Maurice Schwarts and company.

Union Health Center; Leonard Ber- covicl. speaker. Rand School Period; Dr. Wm. E.

Bonn, director. 10:00 Suzanne's HouseParty. 11:00 Nestv Club Colored Art Hour. 1400 K. WXTH 214 M.

0:00 p.m. Long Island Serenade. 0:80 Chrlstman Piano Period, featuring Bob Fay. 7:00 Moulin Rouge. Milton Spiel man and Ills Orch.

1350 K. WCDA 222 M. p.m. News Events; weather. Violin 8olo.

6:4.1 Program of Merit. Esteile and Ruth. 0:20 WCDA Quartet. OtXI Health Talk by Dr. Ed.

J. Abbott. Henry Bouman, popular songi. 7:00 Dinner Music. Sandro Benelll.

music lecture. Mlldok, mezzo soprano. 8:00 Weatonlan Dance Orch. 1400 K. WBBC 214 M.

1:00 p.m. Viola Marie Keith, soprano. I 1.1 Jay Ernest, saxophone soloist. 1:80 Joe Perry, novelty trio. 2:15 Frank Bprlngman, tenor.

2:80 Alberta Banck, aoprano. Re-Elect Kirk as Chief Of Vamps at ImVood Inwood, L. Jan. 9 William Kirk Jr. was re-elected chief of the Fire Department here Tuesday night In a two-cornered fight for the office.

He defeated Morris Craft. Other officers elected were: John Schlief, president; Robert Kirk, vice president; Henry P. Wag ner, secretary; Joseph Maloney, financial secretary; Alexander C. Wanser, treasurer; Morris Sprague, director; Theodore Hicks, first deputy chief; Theodore Shearer, second deputy chief. LYNBROOK INSTALLATION Lynbrook, L.

Jan. 9 Robert Weinsteln has been Installed as president of the Men's Club of Temple Emanu-El here by Rabbi A. Joseph Lasker. The ceremonies were conducted at the hall of the Lynbrook post of the American Legion on Union ave. Other officers Installed were: Vice president, Samuel Rosenblum; secretary, Harrison Robitzek; treasurer, Julius Shapiro; members of the board of directors Charles Beckman, Philip Simon, naara OlN'lMLNT quickly relieve LJ ftehina pile.

Ilrurffista rec-ommend It for all forme of piles and emerantee to refund money If it fails. All drueritta hare It in tubes with pile pipe BttarhmTit, 75c; or tin boa SOc. 10:0.1 Brooklyn Elks Ell J. Dan zig, director. 1400 K.

WSGH 214 M. 3:45 p.m Black and White Laundry urogram. Uncle- Bob's Kiddle Hour. 4:15 Bohemian. Dance Studio, Miss Anita oinyme.

4:45 clothlne; Hints. 5:00 Five o'clock Musical. 5:15 Beulah Baer, Benjamin Seltzer, Arline Roe. PropB Players. 5:45 Theater of the Air.

Musical Comedy Gems. 10:45 Daisy Nleblinii, Bob Fram. 11:00 Waily De Vivo, uke and sonjs. 11:15 Vincent Clrotta. Gene Whitney, Broadwky Chatter.

11:45 WSCJH Studio Revue. 12:00 Broadway Gardens Orch. a.m. Harry Nelson and Larry Petrle. 1500 M.

Request Period. 7:45 Carl Jacobv, baritone. 0:00 Peter Blolsl. violin. Herbert Albra, ukulele and songs.

8:40 Coney Island Babies. 9:00 Michael Columbia and His Gang. 0:80 Ray, Jack and BUI. harmony. 10:00 Al Scher and Blue River Orch.

Other Local Stations Stations. Kilocycles. Time. WAAM, 7:00 a.m.- 8:30 m. wov.

Mannn.lCiU uruua.m.- WWRL. 8:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m. WCOH. 10:00 a.m.-n:oo p.m. WODA.

Pafson.1250 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. WPOB, 10:00 a.m.- 8:00 p.m WCAP. as k.1280 a.m.-luu p.m. WAAT. J'y WCAM.

a.m.- p.m. WNJ. J450 8:30 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. Distant Stations Stations. Kilocycles.

Time. WPO. Atl. City. 1100 6:30 a.m.-10:45 p.m.

wbal. WTIC. WCAU, 7:00 a.m.-ll:00 p.m 5:30 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m. p.m.

8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 6:30 a.m.-ll:15 p.m. 6:00 a.m.-ll:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. p.m.

6:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 6:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. KDKA. Pttts'lt. 080 WHAM.

WOY, Bch'tady. 100 wbz. sorneia. wwu WLw. cinci ti.

too WJR, 750 Tomorrow Morning WABC :00 a.m. Organ Reveille. 8:80 Morning Devotions. 8:4." Something for Everyone. oin naltit Clrrh.

Kl-oo National Radio Home Makers Club liiktii r. s. V. Janet Lee, speaker. 10:45.

Columbia Salon Orch. 11:00 Nell Vlnlck. beauty adviser. 1:15 Columbia BRion urcn. Thm Watatfr Wirier.

12:00 National Radio Home Makers Clul: Jean Carroll. 15:15 p.m. Columbia Salon Orch. 13:80 Yoeng's Orch. WEAF 0:45 Tower Health Exercises.

Jolly BUI and Jane. Morning Devotions. 8:30 Cheerio. 0:00 Morn in Melodies. Hits and Bits.

n-an National Home Hour. Music Appreciation Hour, direction Walter DumroBCh. 12:00 Evening Btars. WJZ 7:30 a.m. Rise and 8hlne.

7:4.1 Rise and Shine Boys. 8:00 The Aunt Jemima Man. 8:15 The Headltnera. 8:4.1 Popular Bits. 0:1.1 Parnassus String Trio.

10:00 The Manhattrs. 10:4.1 Josephine B. Gibson, food talk. 11:00 Music Appreciation Hour. 12:00 Tha Luncheon Five.

WOR 0:45 a.m. Gym Classee. 11:00 News; Weather. Jean Lambert Dale Shoppers. WOR Ensemble.

0:45 Rnfetv Radioaram. 10:00 Aretta Watts. "Eating Your Way Around the world. 10:15 Morning Concert. 10:30 fashion Talk.

10:45 Music. 11:00 Charm Talk, "Adventures In Knm.rn.kln. 11:15 Conaoleum Nairn, "Women's Radio Institute." 11:45 Maritime News. Orrell Hancock. 11:50 "Veuetlzed Wafers." talk.

11:55 News. Aviation Weather. 12:03 p.m. Dally Menu. 12:15 "Tree Lore." Sarah Sawyer.

15:30 Palais Hoyal Orch. 1:00 Hotel Montclalr Concert Ensemble Benjamin Kline, David Rosenfelt, Max Kantrowltz. Philip Simon was feted as the retiring president. DEMOCRATS ELECT Baldwin, L. Jan.

9 Officers of the Baldwin Democratic Club were elected last night by acclamation when all of the principal officials were re-elected for another term. They are T. T. Kopft, president: Mrs. Llsette Falconer, vice presi dent; John J.

Garvey, treasurer, Al fred Jacobs, corresponding secre' tary; Francis Conlon, recording sec. retary; Edward Pettit, sergeant-at arms. SKIN DISEASES Chronlo Ailments treated. Blood, Nerre, Skin Diseases, Chronlo Ulcers, General Weakness; Nose, Throat, Lunga, Asthma, Bronchial Diseases: Stomach, Intestinal, Liver. Kidney, Rectal Diseases.

Thousands of men and women successfully treated. My personal attention throuahout entire course. Reasonable charges. CONSULTATION FRF.K. X-RAYS BLOOD EXAMINATIONS DR.

ZINS SPECIALISTS. EST. 28 Yeare 110 EAST 16TH N. Y. I Bet.

Irrlnt PL and Onion 8j.) Daily. 9 8 PJVf. Sundays 9 lo 4 By H. V. Kaltenborn, Associate Editor ot The Eagle 1 In these columns Mr.

Kaltenborn will answer questions sent to him by radio listeners who hear his talks on Current Events every Monday evening at 6:30 over WABC and a Columbia nation-wide broadcasting chain. All questions should be sent The Eagle. H. V. Kaltenborn talks on Current Events every Monday at 6:3 0 P.M.

over WABC. Rian James makes a typical "Reverting to Type" talk every Saturday evening over WMCA. Is it Terrible to Kill? If you knew how much pleasure It has given me to listen to you in your Town Hall talks last winter and over the radio on Monday nights at 6:30, 1 believe you would be willing to answer one question over tlie radio on next Monday night, as it is quite impossible with our erratic mail service Jn Scarsda'e to receive papers regularly or promptly and I would like a reply from you. Will you tell me why it seems so much mor" terrible (and it is terrible) for oliicers of the law to shoot down one kind of a criminal than another? If a burglar were shot who didn't halt when told by the police to do so, which isv frequently done, no comment is made. Why should "rum-runners" be favored or made an exception? As I understand It a crime is an offeuse against the law and when a criminal is warned by an official to halt he knows what to expect.

Murder, thieving and smuggling of drugs, go on in spite of the law hence these laws are failures. Cannot be enforced. What would be our condition if no serious effort were made to enforce them? I glory in your criticism of the raising of the salaries of the Walkei administration! You are to be highly commended for your fearless denunciation. If you erred it was in not making It strong enough. We honor you for your stand! If it does not affect us in Scarsdale.

we know an outrage when we see it. Mrs. F. D. CRIM.

Scarsdale, N. Y. To people who are sincerely convinced that Prohibition is a blessing and that alcohol is an unmitigated curse it does not seem more terrible to kill a rum-runner who is trying to escape than to kill a burglar who refuses to halt. But to the many thousands of reputedly good citizens who have continued to drink holic beverages since Prohibition it seems terrible that a man should be killed for seeking to simply the demand which they create. The chief question in connection with the killing of thre members of the crew of the Black Duck bv Coast Guardsmen is whether It was necessary.

Was it an accident? Did the Coast Guardsmen shoot to kill? Could they have stopped the vessel Maurice McLaughlin gives Eagle News Flashes several times daily over WLTH. nere it is at last. Your delightful Monday evening radio talks are a source of great Interest and I never miss one if it is possible to listen in. Part of my time is spent in a remote Pennsylvania village near the Water Gap there I hear and enjoy your talks also. The new station brings your voice much more distinctly than last year.

Thank you for many pleasant half hours. With every good wish for the New Year. EDITH SMITH, 61 Franklin Morristown, But We Can't Vote It. I've listened to you for more than two years and although at times you say things that do not agree with my way of thinking, I like your talks just the same. When you first mentioned about the Mayor's and the others salary raise sponsored by Mr.

Harvey. I thought you might have been harsh, but I let it go at that. But when you brought it up last week aiain, why I couldnt restrain writing you about it. 1 sincerely hope there's no talk when you are in line for your next raise. AL HINES, 8432 123d Richmond Hill, N.

Y. These three speakers will welcome your comments or questions. Write them in care of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle New York's Best Known Most Quoted Evening Newspaper 1:30 p.m Hessel, Weinberg and Hertr. Orch, Therennld Health Talk. 3:15 Philip Paul Rogera, organ.

Adrosol Orch. 8:00 Selbert-Wllson Studio Party. 3:30 Zollv Smirnoff, violin. 8:43 Stanley's Jewels, sto-k quotations. 4:30 Ohrbach's Miracle program.

5:00 Mable Albertson, dlseuse. Buddy Hermance. 5:80 Caruso's Menu. :3 Happy Troubadoura. Tig -Tl TT rtiifi.