The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 40

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YOKK, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1933 Happenings in the Broadcasting World Puzzles for Young and Old Can You Find Your Way? This Week's Air Features Can You Write a Snappy Title? MELDRUM Jr. "When You Look in the Heart of a Rose," was published in 1920. "Communism In China" will be discussed by James G. McDonald, chairman of the Foreign Policy Association, during his weekly program, "The World Today," Saturday at 7:45 p.m. I I I ber of the Judiciary and the methods of choosing men to preside over our courts.

A cross-section of English life will be flashed across the Atlantic in a broadcast from London and the country surrounding it, on Wednesday at 3 p.m. The mellow tones of Big Ben, the roar of London traffic, a scene in an English suburban home, the pleasant sounds of a seashore resort, the confusion of a busy seaport and the thunder of trains on a trunk railway will come to America via the short wave route. The program, specially arranged by the British Broadcasting Company In celebration of Empire Day, will consume an hour of air time. Amelia Earhart will conduct an aerial tour of New York's amusement centers In a multi-point broadcast from an air liner, the Empire State Building and theaters and night clubs in Greenwich Village, the Times Square district, Harlem and Park on Friday at 8 p.m. Miss Earhart will pilot the plane with Ted Husing at her side to describe the brightly lighted scene below.

A two-way conversation between the avlatrlx and an announcer atop the Empire State Building will be picked up by the microphone, and as the plane proceeds on its tour, the pick-up will be switched to the various entertainment places on the ground. The Salute of the Nations, part of the ceremonies opening the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, will be described from Soldiers' Field in the first broadcast of the exposition, on Saturday at 1 p.m. The scene will be replete with color as delegations from many foreign countries parade past the reviewing stand. By WILLIAM B. START- Book Title ADD LED STAG NORTH 2 Here is a volume on economics which deals with national currency questions.

What is its title? Magic Chart IWWANDRDHRAND THRVRYWHR Simply add one letter of the alphabet at proper Intervals to make It read intelligently. Yesterday's Answer I I esMMsSBtBM4 mmmmm I 1 I urn It Jr Can you write a fitting title to this picture. A lirst prize of $5, two of $2.50 each and five of $1 each will be awarded for the best titles submitted. Submit as many titles as you wish. Each title must be written on a separate postcard carrying the contestant's name and address.

Nothing else will be considered. Titles must be received in Eagle office by Wednesday midnight. Winning titles and names and addresses of successful contestants will be published in The Eagle ext Friday. -FINISH TT HH2IEE Short Cuts With Figures By E. M.

SKEEHAN 15 18 270 To multiply numbers In the teens in above, simply multiply the units 5x840; 0 Is the end figure in the product with 4 to carry, 4 plus 18 plus 5 (5 oelng the unit figure in one of the multiplying factors) 27, answer 270. Or 4 plus 15 plus 827, making the answer 270 In this problem you could take 1.5 or VA 18 giving 27, making the answer 270. Or by doubling 15 and halving 18 we quickly reduce the calculation to 30x9270. Since the digits in th result, 2-7-0 total 9, which is the total of the digits of one multiplying factor, 18, we are reasonably certain of our result. Here are three different ways of arriving at the result mentally ln dicating the possibilities In the de.

velopment of the number science. IAUGIC MADEEMYl RESTORED MATCH The wizard shows an ordinary paper much. He holds it between hit hands, He tears match meen his fin. jers; then re- stgres u. The Secret; The natch is previously split.

Only half it torn. The sjmid portion is shown ei the finish. SPtiT MtfcH LANNY ROSS Star of NBC ShowboirHoue IN PERSON! WESLEY EDDY Ambassador of Joyl HARRIKT HUTCHIN wuk Ssisa Muff "Crasy Peopls" QIOROf CAM'O Intfrnatiofial Uinta with Ray alabanow Ftvt Those Lovely rj OA. I FOSTER GIRLS FOX RHYTHM BAND 'Short LANGDON lh if et Last Weck' Answers I On WEAF Dr. Mary E.

Woolley, president of Mt. Holyoke College and a member of the World Disarmament Conference, will be heard today during the broadcast of the Temple of Song program at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Woolley's talk on "The Outlook for Disarmament" is presented in con-Junction with the convention of the American Association of University Women, held In Minneapolis. General Roman Gorecki, chief aide of Marshal Joseph Filsudski, dictator of Poland, who contends that "the present world situation precludes the possibility of war," will be heard during a broadcast tomorrow at 11 p.m.

General Gorecki came to the United States recently as the guest of the American branch Qf Fidac, international veterans organization of which he is the world leader. In addition to being a distinguished military leader, he also is president of the Polish Economic Bank. The title of his address is "There Will Be No War." Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, philanthropist and patroness of art, will speak on Thursday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock on the subject, "My Ideas on Art." Marian Gillespie, writer of short stories and feature newspaper articles, who with one other woman went to the Jungles of Ecuador to visit the head hunters, will describe their trip in three programs beginning Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Miss Gillespie also has established a reputation as a composer of popular ballads since her first song, ftlKf SHA GO pay Ufti ENY I M- --I Correct Words One word it wrong in each of the following ttatements.

Each statement should be familiar. Cross out the incorrect word and replace it with the correct one. Time limit, three minutes. (1) The Sues Canal divides Asia from Europe. (2) Achilles drag fed Hector around the walls of Rome.

(3) A stitch in time saves nineteen. (4) "The Raven" was written by Allen Poe. (5) Alfred Tennyson wrote "The Idols of the King." (8) Daniel Webster compiled a standard dictionary. Meanings In each of the following sentences the words block type may (or may not) be correctly used. Cross out every word that you find wrong and write ine correct word in the space that loHows the sentence: (1) An allegory is a huge reptile that resembles the crocodile.

(2) A domino is a type of mask Out of a Blue Sky By JO HANSON I OFTEN wonder what some of our radio artists think about when they ing or speak into the mike. I've been told that some of our lingers think of their mothers sitting In rocking chairs hundreds of miles away from the studios. And it gives them greater incentive. It urges them on to sing as they never sang before. I know of two radio stars who think of food while singing.

It gives them an appetite and a desire to help all mankind. And then there's Irvln S. Cobb or the Sage of Paduoah, as his friends prefer to call him. It was Indeed astonishing the way Mr. Cobb overpowered that old debbil microphone and won his way into the respective hearts of American listeners.

"You can't visualize a million listeners," he explained biting viciously on an unlit stogie, "so I Just con-tentrate on a pretty girl in the studio audience. I figure that if you fan Interest one person, you might Interest ten thousand more Mr. Cobb, it appears, is terribly forgetful of the mike; In fact he put It so completely out of his mind that the poor and harassed production man has a tough time swinging it under the powerful Cobb stogie. Gihhons at the Front Floyd Gibbons has a new Job but It's still In the broadcasting business telling people what It is all about. This time he'll be heard as the World's Fair reporter each Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 8:45 p.m.

over WJZ direct from one of the hotels In the Windy City. The series gets under way tonight with Gibbons giving listeners the latest news from the midway of the fair. Listeners In Cincinnati and west of Chicago will hear Reporter Gibbons at 11:15 p.m. In Response to Lester Miller, Brooklyn: The Travelers Quartet consists of Walter Scanlon, Jim Stanley, Carl Mathieu and Paul Parks. Mary Shannon, Brooklyn: Yours Is familiar complaint.

The broadcasting company is swamped with requests for tickets for the Ed Wvnn. Rnrfv Vallee and Rubinoff shows and the Times Square Studio holds only several persons. F. Brooklyn: Jane Froman, I learn, has signed for four more programs witn la uopez vinceme and will fly Chlcagoward when he broadcasts from thar. On WABC John W.

Davis, former Ambassador to Great Britain and a former president of the American Bar Association, will bring to a close today at 6 p.m. the series of programs, "The Lawyer and the Public," with a talk on "Selecting Judges." Mr. Davis will discuss the qualifications desirable in a mem- 8:00 A.M.-Mmlfsle. no 'limnr 30-Health ol.n() j00-cVrch ol the Air iLiithersm. 10 30 Harrisbum yarlettee.

nade Choir and oresn IS 30 M. Deutsch OrrB. church of the Air iCatholic). 1:30 Lat Dn- OrtErt McConnell. 2 Ys-Alber Bertlelt.

onO Sunday Matinee. 4f Armifie. sow. 5 -no Svmphonie Hour. JJiZSathedrel Hour-, OO David Bow.

poetry lgFour Clubrr.tr. and R31COh-5rum1t and Ssnoeyon. eVOO-Uv?" and the Pub- 00 Chleano Knights. in H. V.

Kaltenborn 30 Prav and BrassiotU XlOn or "Murdere in the Rue 90-Ma'rT Eastman, prano; Evan Brans, barl-fone: Mixed Chorus. 10 OO John Henry. Blaelc River Olant. 10 'IS Ann Leaf and the Mad-lion 6lners. 103O St.

Olaf Lutheran Choir. 1100 Duchin Orcn. 1'jlO Friedman Oreh, 13.00 Pollack Orch. 13:30 A.M. Straight Orch.

660K. WEAF 454M. fa 00 A.M. Melodv Hour. :00 Th Ballsrieers.

SO Frank Nova. 9:411 Alden Edlcins, bese-barltone. 10:00 Xlrbeth, Ann, children'! tch. 10 30 Marimba Ensemble. 11 OO Rolllckers Quartet.

11:16 Malor Bowes" ramlly. 1316 PM. Edward Tomlln- son, "Th Riches of the Pampas." 13:30 Conrad Thibault. Baritone; stone Oech. 1:00 Sonata recital.

130 Polka from Dixie, sketch. 00 Marimba Band. 3 30 The Pilgrims. Kin Orch. 8 30-Dr RlJh W.

Sork-wan, "For Sinners Only." 4 oo Pinolers Three. 4 15 ve Lawnhurst and John Beetle. an Uarv WnnlleV 10:00 10:16 10:46 11:15 IjCW 11:30 12 00 13:30 member 'of World Disarmament Conference; Chicago A capene noir. OO Imprelon of Italy. 6 30 Prof.

Jean Plccard. 6'46 Saxophone Octet. 00 Catholic Hour, the Rev. Dr Paul H. Furfv, "Don Bito and the Boy's Leisure Time." -Our American Schools.

OO M'Hon. tenor. 1 1 ntre Kelly. a Mote Oreo. Today's 4:15 4:30 :0 9:00 10:00 8 00 Lahr: Bailey: 9:00 Round.

9:30 Camilla 760 K. 8:00 9:00 to. 00 10 3D 11 :00 13 00 13 IS 1:15 1:30 Dr. 3:00 J. Cr.erwonky 3 1 5 France 3 30 3:00 Elizabeth Fred 4 lift piano 4 IS 4 30 5 OO Week." 6:30 drama, 6 OO Musle 6 30 7:00 J.

30 On WJZ Professor Felix Frankfurter, Harvard Law School, Cambridge, will raise the question, "What Standard of Education Is Defensible?" when his talk under the auspices of the Joint Commission of Emergency In Education is broadcast tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. T. V. Soong, Finance Minister of China, following his conference with President Roosevelt In connection with the coming World Economic and Monetary Conference, will address a WJZ network audience tomorrow at 10 o'clock during a China Society of America Dinner In his honor at the Waldorf-Astoria. Raymond Moley, Assistant Secretary of State, who Is often referred to as the leading member of President Roosevelt's "Brain Trust," heads the list of prominent speakers to be heard during the broadcast of the annual meeting of the Welfare Council of New York City on Tuesday.

The program will be carried at 4 o'clock from Town Hall. Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota and Prof. Lindsay Rogers of Columbia University, speaking under the auspices of the Committee on Civic Education by Radio of the National Council on Radio Education and' the American Political Science Association, will be heard Tuesday during the broadcast of "You and Your Government' at 7:15 p.m. The subject of their discussion will be "Legislative Investigations." A debate on the subject of confiscation of wealth will be presented by students of Belolt College, Belolt, and of the University of Chicago Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.

Belolt College will take the affirmative and the Imrverslty of Chicago the negative on the topic, "Resolved: That the Government Should Limit Incomes to $50,000." Willard Wirtz and John Strong will make up the affirmative team and Marie Berger and Vernon Lyon, the negative. The program will originate on the University of Chicago campus. On WOIt John H. McCooey will make a radio address tomorrow before New York State goes to vote on the ratification of the repeal of the prohibition amendment. The nationally known political leader will be heard in a 15-mlnute address on the subject of repeal at 6:45 p.m.

A discussion of the workings of the State Department will be given by Dr. DeWitt Clinton Poole, director of the School of Public and International Affairs of Princeton University, tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. A violin concerto, the Beethoven Concerto in Major, considered by musicians to be the greatest of all concertos for the violin, will be the feature on Eddy Brown's program Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. 7:30 Choir Invisible. 8 15 John B.

Kennedy. 8:30 Veronica Wiggins, contralto; Fred Vettel, tenor; orch. 00 Jerome T. Travers and Robert N. Prvor, "Golf." 9 15 "Stepping Along" Revue.

30 Stern sketch with Mary Smith: Audrey Marsh: Don Clark and Emerson. 10:00 Hew York Opera Association: "Martha." 1 1 :00 Moonbeams. 11:30 Spanish Revue. 13 00 Lown Orch. 570K.

WMCA 526M. 9:00 A.M. Muslcale. 9 30 Wall Street Brokers. 9:45 Hiram Hicks.

10 00 Thomas Anderson. 10:15 Kermit Lane, plane, 10.30 Carrie Llllie, songs. 10.45 Watch Tower. 11:00 Italian Art Ensemble. 1 1 Italian program.

13 00 M. American Hebrew Forum: Charles Recht. "German and Russian Jews A Contrast." 1315 P.M. Jack Dasyls, bari tone. 13:30 Voice of Jerusalem, 12:45 Felice Kent, songs.

1:00 Osborne vocalist. 3 00 To be announced. 3:30 Three Little Punsters. 3:00 Fur Trappers. 3:30 Tom Noonan's Cathedral of the Underworld.

5:00 News Parade. Commu 6:15 Young People's inurcn. 0:15 Studio party. 4:45 Kane and Sinner, songs. 7:00 Heroes of Israel Baron Edmund de Rothschild.

7:15 Girls duo. 7:30 Criminal Court. 8:00 Dr. Christian Reltner, 8:30 Musical Storehouse. 9 00 Frankie Basch.

Symphony Orch. 9:15 "Love Life of a Prise Fighter," sketch. Brook Allen, baritone. 10:00 Gabriel Heatter. 10:15 Olrls Trio.

10:30 Marguerite Padula, sonars. 422M. 10:45 Coogan Frances Huns. 11:00 Meyers Orch. 11:15 Russell Orch.

11:30 Friedman Orch. 11:46 Elmo Russ, organ. 13:00 Lewis Orch. 12: 5 A M. Walkathon.

13:45 Clark Orch. 1:00 Cuckoo Horsefeathers, 1:30 Dance Orch. Ellington Orch. D. Leigh Game of sketch.

Main Features On 1300K. WEVD J30M. 11 M. Forward Hour. 3 1.

1- 3 80 P.M. Health talk. 3 45- 3:00 Mr. end Mrs. Chatterbox.

8 00- 30 Modern American composers. 8 00 "A Woman Pilled With Kindness," performed bv C. C. N. Y.

dra-matie Society. 10 Revue with Fannie Vrice, Bill Robinson. Hall Johnson Choir. Com-Dinrkv Trio. Ksatius, the Pic Lee Reiser.

tieywooa ssroua. Radio Program Cross Word Puzzle 1 to lp.n. CQC after TW'kdare mJ Jf JF 1 Sat. Sud. JW after 2 FlATBUSrf at NEVINS CHILDREN 15 ALWAYS I Rip.

thtV'C NUnt Smash -do not disturb" A'J StJl I ftlffll Off lOCttAd till mrkhA Highlights Nellie Tayloe Ross, WJZ. Director of the Mint review "Pre-Blectlon promises and Post-Election Performances." Dr. Mary E. Wooley, WEAF. President of Mt.

Holvoke College discus "The Outlook for Disarmament." The Lawyer and the Public, WABC. A talk on "Selsctlrm Judges" by John W. Davli concludes this series, Will Rogers, WJZ. And Al Goodman's orchestra and the Revelers Quartet. All-Star Revue, WEVD.

Fannie Brire, Heywood Broun, Fred Keating, the Compinsky Trio, et al. St. Olaf Lutheran Choir, WABC. Recital by America's pioneer a cappella singers of sacred music. i ,1 1 4 to i a MATHEMATICAL PICTURES MOA plus LADY minus LOAD leaves MAY.

WORD TRIANGLE HEM GALEA GARLAND COMMOTION LADDERGRAM Broom, brook, brock, block, slock stock, stick. TEST YOUR MIND Similars: 1, 2, 5, 6, 8, 9, 14, 16. Opposites: 4, 7, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15. Unrelated: 3. ABOUT THE STARS Words to be retained: Mars, solar, Earth, Venus.

MAGIC CHART Good cooks do not look in cook books. Nor do poor cooks. KNOWLEDGE TEST Eliminate (1) Caspian (not fresh-water lake). (2) Pennsylvania (not a river). (3) Detroit (not a State capital).

TAUTOLOGY The unnecessary words are: (1) up, (2) favorable, (3) final, (4) together, (5) back. NICKNAMES' (1) The Little Corporal, (2)' the Terrible, (3) the Scourge of God, (4), Uncle Remus, (5) Old Hickory, (6) the Iron Duke, (7) the Bard of Avon, (8) the Man From Nowhere. An Ash Can By ETHEL LAROS Finish filling this can by inserting a letter for each dot. Definitions of complete words given below. ash can ash Definitions A sudden advance.

Set aside. An alkaline compound. A custodian of money. Gourd. In a confused manner.

Pretentious flow of words. Boldly. Shaping. Scrutinize. A nut.

An animal. A bird. Weird. A native of a certain country. A plant.

A piece of lumber. Magical words. Easy Riddles By ALFRED C. HAFELY NO. 1 A Numeral To a drink, just a measure link, And you'll find me, quick as wink; While if you'll end for end me, A snare, you see, I'm sure to be.

N0T2 A Precious Stone If to a fish, a snare be knit, The union, now quite clear, Will give a stcne that's really dear. NO. 3 A Songster The dome above if on a spree. Should my name reveal to thee. The lowdown oa private detectives and the divorce racket! KAY FRANCIS GEORGE BRENT OUNDA FUREIX ALIEN JENKINS Scfit 7 nrem a.

7 "TREES JJ Color Carlo HARRY TREES cartoon Knight The good 01' Doc gives us a list of ffve words today, each with one letter missing. In most cases two or more words may be formed by inserting different letters in the blank spaces. How many words can you make in two minutes? that obscures a portion of the wearer's features. (3) A brigand is a sailing vessel that has two square-rigged masts. (4) The matadors' and piscators are men who engage in bullfights.

Down 1. These have both a bill and a coo, too. 2. The way to reach a tenith. 3.

With a sibilant this money is aromatic. 4. What a Judge did. 5. This, you exclaim, is three-fourths of a district in London.

6. In addition. 7. A musical note. 8.

Rough, with a thorny flower. 11. A land in the East. 14. This can be Waldorf or Long Island.

15. These don't know much. 17. A Cossack head. 19.

RENIG 22. A letter to the Greeks. 23. A letter from the Greeks. 27.

Father heads the list on this Journal. 29. A city Easterner out West. 31. This number, oddly enough, isn't the last four-fifths of itself, 33.

What prldeful persons fall with. 35. MITE 37. Another letter to the Greeks. 38.

When you get to this, you've finished. 40. A partner of 27 Down. 43. Language for the bargpe, Duty" tory: "Samuel Morse end the Invention of the Rubinolt Orch Bert Lee Sims and Homey Leo Carrillo.

guest. Manhattan Merry-Oo- American Album of Mllsir. OO New England nity singing Clubl. 8:30 Dance Hits of Yesteryear. 8:45 "A Century of Progress," rloyd Gibbons.

9:00 Will Rogers. 9:30 Walter Winchell. 9:45 Pickens Sisters. 10:00 Phil Dewey, songs. 10:15 Lopes Jane Fro.

man, contralto. 10:45 Orange Lantern, mys' terv drama. David Lawrence. urisene urcn. Sunday at Seth Donald Novls, tenor; wnite.

organ. Orchestral Gems. Black Orch. Kerr Orch. 1 1:15 Sea Chanteys, male chorus.

11 :30 Minneapolis urcn. 13:30 A M. Stoess 710K. WOR 10'30 A.M. "Modern Art," Dorothy Gates.

10:45 Piano Twins. 11:00 Current legal topics, Robert Daru. 11:15 "Repeal and the Fu "A BttA AND FLOWERS" Silly SvmDhori daring and faKlnaHng mo tion picture). -KcMrel i H.rolWb- ALL THIS WEEK Living rtKWely, daringly lik a wild trting Until eh. fall Into the) trap of her own (pllyl 2nef mt wmi HORACE HEIDT wile 100 PHIL FABEUO A ORCHESTRA wrfMBei STREAMLINE ROCKETS WALTER WALTIRS Mi.

4 FLASH DEVILS ture of America," uoivin 11:30 Organ recital. 13:00 M. Dr. Arthur Frank Across 1. Some one seems to be getting out of the way of bill-carriers.

8. Obviously asking If you'd rather have liquor for your throat. 9. Open most of the way. 10.

You can burn this wood and have it, too. 12. This is salt to Penate's pepper. 13. If attached to a car these are floral.

16. Add a consonant and youH get what one does this to. 18. Wild beasts with their heads off are very small Indeed. 20.

A short street, indeed. 21. Lure. 24. This Is that is.

25. This kind of a question is a question indeed. 26. The drink that knocks your toupee loose, perhaps. 27.

One for every family. 28. This is a plural, but not of radio. 30. A plural ending.

32. AIN'T 34. A shoe that seems to be weary. 36. This Isn't the easiest word in the puzzle.

39. A long-necked bird. 41. A short-necked bird. 42.

Before Is before behind. 44. This is a singular, but not of radii. 5. ThU is pepper to Pythias' saltJ Pavne.

131 5 P.M. "A Chess." eomedv WJZ 395M. A.M. Tone pictures. Children's Hour, Southland sketches.

Organ recital. Muslrale. Baby Rose Marie. P.M. Radio City Concert.

Travel talk by Malcolm La Prsde. "Is Life a Tragedy'" Charles L. Ooodell. Mystery tenor: Charles Ollchrest, radio reporter; Ensemble. From Paris: "Why Slill Believes In Democracy," Andre Siegfried.

Northwestern Chronicle, newspaper sketch. Viols Philo, soprano; Lennox, contralto; Hufsmllh. tenor; Theodore Webb baritone: orch. Gould and Schemer, duo. Nellie Tavloe Ros.

Samovar Serenade. "Religious News of the Dr. Stanley High. Pages of Romance, with Dorethv Glsh. Beethoven Chamber Series.

Heure Enquise, women octet and Fred Huf-smith. tenor. Dick Daring. Harmonica Rase). U-Dr.

Howard W. Haggard. Great Uomtnte la His 13 30 New Poetry," A. M. Sullivan.

100 Perole String Quartet with Dorothy DIckerson, so. prano. 3 00 "Story Behind ture," Francis C. Healy. 3:30 Musical Revue.

3 00 Mixed Singers. 3:16 Forum. 4 00 Conn Orch. 4:30 Priedericus Band. 6 00 Al and piano duo; Jack Arthur, baritone; Roxanne Orch.

6 30 Richard E. Splalne, meteorologist. 6:45 Brodsky and Triggs, piano duo. Lacquer and Jade. 0:30 Margaret Anglln, poet rv.

J. 00 Bestor Orch. MIRIAM HOPKINS JACK LARUE-wiuiam oar.can william collier.jk. 25' 35' ivefllngt 55' MenrefrL I I.