The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

fatally reach in I in too and his to a but MI BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930. Poem To Campaign in Naming Cruiser Brooklyn Woman Sends Verses to A. S. Store to Aid Drive Miss Edith Pfeiffer, a life-long resident of Brooklyn, who until recently lived at 74 Macon not only has signed a petition to have the new cruiser being built in the Navy Yard named the Brooklyn, but has contributed a poem of her own in this movement.

Miss Pfeiffer, in a letter today to Abraham Straus, which is also active in the agitation to name the of the circumstances which inspired cruiser a Brooklyn movement, tells the poem. Had Only American Victim It was in July, 1898, that the flagship the "Brooklyn" of Admiral Winfield Schley's flying squadron played a notable part in the Spanish- War. that's most Santiago. noticeable battle was During the battle the flagship was struck 20 times by whole shots, one shell passing through a compartment where eight men were handling ammunition without any being injured. In the same battle, however, Chief Yoeman George Ellis was killed, the only American to die in that battle, Hearing of Brooklyn's adventures Miss Pfeiffer penned a about it entitled "The Brooklyn Santiago- -July 4, 1898." This she sent to both Admiral Schley and Captain Cook, who was in command at Santiago.

Both autographed the original copy and it is now among the treasures of Miss Pfieffer's possessions. The poem follows: THE 'BROOKLYN SANTIAGO' Beneath the brilliant tropic sky Ready and grim, our war-ships (Oh fine and radiant Sabbath morn On which this victory was born.) Keen the watch and never sleeping Lo, as thread the smoke seas creeping Yes, destroyed in one short hour Never to return Spain's power So must perish evermore All who human lights ignore Nor heed the victims anguished cry That rises to the throne on high In battle brave. in conquest kind And mercy with the laurel twined "Glory enough for all." says Schley, of this auspicious victory. L'Envoi Then for the "Brooklyn" and her crew. Captain Cook and officers, too: Three cheers for ship and men.

say And three times three for Commodore Schley. Eskimos Soon Fall Victims to Whites' Ills Dr. Grenfell Reports They Quickly Succumb to 'Civilized' Diseases According to a report of Dr. Wilfred Grenfell, the medical worker to the National Geographic Society in Washington, only 900 to 1,000 Eskimos are still living in Labrador and they occupy the lands farthest north where the Moravian missionarles have served them for 170 years. White men's diseases hit the Eskimo hard.

Ills contracted by Eskimos who were on exhibit at the World Fairs at Chicago and Buffalo spread sickness and death in the Northland when they returned. While the influenza raged in the United States a few years ago a steamer sailed into a port 360 Eskimos and a few whites lived. On board were two seamen convalescing from influenza. Within a few days 300 Eskimos died from influenza, 1,000 Miles to a Doctor Forty years ago there was not a single resident doctor on 1,000 miles of Labrador coast. Today Dr.

Grenfell supervises a chain of four modern hospitals, eight nursing stations, one hospital steamer and four hospital boats. Able pupils of Labrador have been encouraged to go to United States and Canadian technical schools for instruction. Of 100 sent by one association 90 have returned to take an active part in the development of the country. The new hospital at St. Anthony is modern down to the last bedside electric push button.

American Eagle Books Plane Orders in Detroit American Eagle Aircraft Corporation has contracted with Kinner Airplane and Motor Corporation for $230,000 worth of Kinner K-5 motors use in the company's new 1930 model sport trainer plane, according to announcement by E. E. Porterfield president of the former company. Shipments of Kinner motors are 1 to be started immediate- COLGATE REUNION DANCE A reunion supper dance of Brooklyn alumhi of Colgate University WaS held at the Hotel Leverich Towers following the concert of the Colgate Glee Club at the hotel last night. Nearly 300 persons attended the affair.

Brooklyn members of the club who appeared in the concert were: Jefferson Leavitt, 135 Henry Richard E. Rahn, 68 Marine and Carlton Morris, 28 Marine Ave. SEYMOUR WINS TOURNEY London, 'April 12-Mark Seymour, who won the Roehampton match play professional golf tournament yesterday, half-brother of Abe Mitchell. In semi-finals Seymour put out the young Henry Cotton. 2 and 1, and in the final defeated Fred Robson 1 up.

In morning Robson had beaten J. G. Sherlock, 4 and 3. Many Return to Home Show To Be Reconvinced on Plans The next last night of the annual Brooklyn Own Your Own Home Exposition at the 106th Regiment Armory, Bedford and Atlantic Aves. found the still passing the 1,000 mattendance The crowd was composed mostly of people had come back to convince themselves or others that this or that article was the right one to beautify and make their home more convenient to live in.

The drill floor of the Armory had the aspect of a birthday party. Small boys with their heads adorned with paper caps struttea proudly about while youngcrowded around distribu-1 other, Porto Ricans Head Tuberculosis List, Says Physician Most Highly Infected of Any Race Coming to the U. Emerson Avers "Never in any generation has there existed such a high rate of tuberculosis as among the Porto Ricans in New today. These people represent the most highly infected instance of tuberculosis in any race ever accepted by boat in the Port of New York," Dr. Haven Emerson of the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University and chairman of the Health Division of the Welfare Council of New York told representatives of 50 or more national and citywide public health and welfare organizations, I governmental officials and social welfare workers yesterday afternoon.

Dr. Emerson made this statement before meeting called by the council to consider the unemployment, undernourished, povertystricken and frequently diseased situation existing among Porto Ricans in the city today. The meeting was held at the offices of the council, 151 5th Manhattan. "A variety of tropical diseases and intestinal disorders likewise are prevalent among them. Were it not for our fine water supply, sewerage system, pasteurized milk and health conservation methods the situation would rapidly become critical.

We dealing with a halfstarved people." Dr. Emerson said. It is estimated that 150,000 Porto Ricans live in the city, congregating in upper Manhattan and in the Navy and Red Hook districts of Brooklyn. Of all deaths among young women from tuberculosis in the Greater City last year 8 percent were found to be among the Porto Ricans, it was stated. Urges Native Workers Prof.

Samuel Joseph of Colhe lege advocated the training naCity: tive Porto Ricans to educate and work among their own people, and said that the problem one that has come to stay, and will in all probability remain for a generation. It requires special methods of handling, he said. J. A. Lopez, the personal representative of Gol.

Theodore Roosevelt, Governor of the Porto Ricans, promised all possible help and cooperation. Conditions in the country itself are appalling. There is need of food, trained workers, hospitals, 10 opportunity to earn a living wage. Until these conditions are remedied the Porto Ricans will continue to pour into the United States, since it costs but $40 to get here and many work their way on the steamers, it was stated. Seen National Problem It is a national problem, focussed in New York, and the consensus was that best procedure is to co-operate with the leaders in the work for betterment and with the Government officials.

It was agreed to permit the Welfare Council to take the initiative in forming committee of native Porto Ricans and interested Americans to take definite action and give impetus to the improvement of the situation. William Hodson, executive director of the Welfare Council, presided. $20,000 Estate Left By Elizabeth Branagan An estate of more than $20,000 left by Elizabeth Branagan, who died April 5 and lived at 36 goes by her will to four sons, it became known with the filing of the document with Surrogate Wingate today. Thomas Branagan, of the Herkimer St. address, husband of the decedent, is not mentioned in the will.

The sons are Bernar 1 Branagan of 64 Lincoln Road, the petitioner, and Frank, Thomas and George Branagan, all of the Herkimer St. address. Albert A. Cowin Dies In His 54th Year Albert A. Cowin, 53, of 582 E.

7th died yesterday afternoon of pneumonia, following an illness of three weeks. He leaves seven brothers and two sisters and three sons, Assistant Federal Attorney William T. Cowin, Harold L. Cowin, a practicing attorney, and Seymour Cowin, a student at New York University. He also leaves one daughter.

Mildred, a student at Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa. Funeral services will be held at the home, Rabbi Samuel J. Levinson officiating, at 11 a.m. Monday. Burial will be in Monteflore Cemetery, Springfield, L.

I. DENIES HE AIDED CRAIN Charles T. Henry, electrical contractor of 40 W. 33d Manhattan, declared today that he had not submitted evidence to District Attorney Crain in the latter's investigation into alleged conspiracy among electrical contractors to boost the cost of city construction, chiefly schools, above the estimated cost. Electric Plate Sets Fire To Bed Sheet, Sick Boy Dies by Cleveland--Bedridden bron-, chial pneumonia, two-year-old Edgar Claude Trimmer was burned when an electric heater near his crib set fire to the sheets and boy blankets, engulfing the flames before his father could him.

The father, who had been sitting at his son's side throughout the afternoon, had stepped out for a few WILL GIVE ITS SHADE NO LONGER The doomed tree above, being is in 1 Prospect Park. It was a the better of it. Photo shows forming last rites prepared for kindling wood, stately oak until old age got Park Department crew perwith axes and saws. Seeing What You Hear By JOHN SKINNER Visitor Behind the Scenes at N. B.

C. Studios Passes Through Bewildering Corridors and Sees Strange Sights ABYRINTHIAN are the the studios of the Building. Few visitors bewildered in this maze of master control rooms. Employes and take them, and do become You start, perhaps, on the straight corridor you go, pausing panion to look at the great and xylophones and other Through a "No Admittance" door, of course. It: is then that you begin to regret that you have not brought your spool of thread with you.

Ah, a long room full of panels and knobs and wires. This must be where the minotaur lurks. A cautious peer- around the panels. The beast must be out to lunch. Well, on you go.

A sudden turn in the corridor and you come upon a green leathercovered door. The handle works the way It shouldn't (the theory seems to be to balk the visitor), but you get the door open and walk into a darkened control room. Through the 18 square feet of glass panel see a lighted studio. A man with his back to you sits on a high stool, his feet resting on a studio chair. Beside him is the microphone.

He plucks the banjo which he holds in his hands. The rest of the orchestra is hidden behind the piano. It is Larry Funk and his Tea Timers. Well, program nearly over. The announcer hits the gongs and makes the station announcement.

You step once more into the labyrinth's glare. Along the tortuous way you go. Sometimes the path passes through little studios, microphones waiting in their wn little mute way for some one to come and make noises into them. Once you go through a lor.g room where telegraph sounders click off their messages from other central points. Suddenly you are out into the reception hall again.

Here you are mingling with artists, announcers, musicians and visitors. Little they know the dark secrets you know. That's the 13th floor. There are corridors which lead about behind National Broadcasting Company have an opportunity to become halls and control rooms and have their opportunities bewildered. 13th floor.

Down a long, a little behind your comfiber cases containing harps enormous whatnots. all studios, therese That really accounts confusing passages. The 14th floor is not so bad. There are but two studios there. As for the 15th, well, that really is pretty comprehensive, there being but one studio there.

That, of course, makes a total of eight studios. The family's grown since the old days when WEAF and WJZ boasted but one studio apiece. And, if care to, you may take a look at the audition rooms on the third floor. They're juust like any other normal, healthy studio, except that they have no connection with the outside world. WORTH THE RISK But, even without a thread, you dare risk the minotaur, for what do you see? You see programs going on the air without a hitch.

You see a rehearsal in which silkentongued announcers hesitate over their lines. You watch a program which has fallen short and see musicians and leader perspire in an effort to fill. Yes, you risk the minotaur. What is this beast anyway? Why, it's just the fear that you won't be able to extricate yourself if your light-footed guide ever slips away. WALL ST.

A. A. RECEPTION More than 2,000 persons attended the annual reception and entertainment of the Wall Street Athletic Association in the grand ball room of the St. George Hotel last night. Professional talent entertained.

Robert W. Sullivan, Joseph D. Fitch, Robert W. Miller and Vincent Morris headed the various committees. Sitting by Wife, Man Kills Self in London Theater London-The audience at the Wood Green Empire Theater, was startled when a shot rang out from the balcony.

The attendants ran to the spot and found Richard Barton, aged 39, of Harold Road, Hornsey, unconscious' with a bullet wound in his head. Mr. Barton was sitting with his wife. About half-way through the performance he seized her arm and Sues to Leave Madhouse After Two Escapes Woodmere Man in wan, Classed as a tic, Insists He Is Sane Is a man insane because he takes French leave from an asylum and starts a legal fight for freedom? This interesting question, which some alienists call "a has just been presented to the Appellate Division by Edward J. Reilly, attorney for David Combs, 37, of Woodmere, descendant of an old Long Island family, on an appeal from a habeas corpus proceeding which held he should not be released.

Combs has been classified as a lunatic since Dec. 15, 1923, when two doctors who talked to him for 15 minutes in Mineola Jail had him committed to Kings Park. Comps landed in jail as the result of an assault charge made by neighbor because Combs resented the noise made by children playing beneath the Combs house. In the dispute, which occurred Dec. 14, 1923 Combs tapped Carman on the chest with an ax, although no injury was caused.

Reilly told the Court. In May, 1924, he left Kings Park and went to Virginia. Two months later he came home. Attendants took him back to Kings Park. Nine months afterward Combs again left.

He was found in Today's Radio Programs tor's booth in order that they might n. be left out of the fun. Real estate in suburban districts took the fancy of many of the housewives and the talk of "building a home to suit your fancy" drew many to the booths. While the newest in wall papers appealed to those who in the spring feel that even their house needs a new dress. The men turned to the paint booths and many discussions were carried on as to what color the boat should be painted next summer.

The outside of the home was not neglected by the exh bitors either, who displayed the latest in roofing and colorful awnings. Many Charities Benefit in Will Of Mary Stiles Little Sisters of the Poor, St. Vincent de Paul and Other Societies Aided Numerous benevolent institutions are named in the will of Mary Stiles, who died March 10 at 10 Virginia Place. A petition on file with the will in Surrogate Wingate's Court today cays that the amount of the estate is not known. By the terms of the document, $100 and one-tenth of the residue goes to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, and $200 and onefifth of the residue each goes to the following organizations: The Industrial Home for the Blind, on Gates the Little Sisters of the Poor for the Old Ladies Home on De Kalb the Little Sisters of the Poor for the Old Ladies Home on 8th and the Brooklyn Home for Blind, Crippled and Defective Children at Port Jefferson, L.

I. Other Bequests The Mission of the Immaculate Virgin for the Protection of Homeless and Destitute Children, on Staten Island, receives $100 and onetenth of the residue. Personal property is left to the St. Vincent de Paul Society. A trust fund of $1,000 is set up for the benefit of a brother, Patrick O'Neill, of Tyrone, Ireland, with the stipulation that upon his death the principal to become part of the residue.

Mons. Maurice Fitzgerald, whose address is given as "Brooklyn Ave. and Park gets $100. Jewelry and personal property, is left to Helen K. Hitchcock, a niece, of Ketchiken, Alaska, and some jewelry is left to distant relatives.

Lawyers for Reds Seeking Means to Halt Jail Terms Foster and Aides Come Up for Sentence April 21 -Will File an Appeal The five Communists who were yesterday found guilty of unlawful assembly as a result of the Union Square riot of March 6 were in the Tombs today awaiting sentence April 21. The three judges of the Court of' Special Sessions who ruled them guilty deferred sentence pending investigation by probation officers. The convicted men were William Z. Foster, Robert Minor, Israel Amter, Joseph Lester and Harry Raymond. Four sentences are the discretion of the court: Suspended opens sentence, 30 days in city prison with or without a fine of from $1 to $500, penitentiary for one year with or without the fine, or an indefinite prison term of from one to three years without a fine.

Defense counsel said they would appeal the conviction as soon as sentences is pronounced and apply Supreme Court meanwhile for a certificate of reasonable doubt so that their clients might be admitted to bail. A meeting of Pullman porters called to protest the lynching at Locust Grove, of G. H. Wilkins, railway porter, was disrupted last night by Communists, who charged that Wilkins was the victim of fellow members of his train crew. The meeting was in St.

Luke's Hall, 125 W. 130th Manhattan. The Communist party announced yesterday it would take part in the funeral parade today of Carlo Mazzolo, the student killed by a stray bullet fired at the anti-Fascist meeting in Cooper Union last Sunday. Insurance Brokers To Honor Conway Emanuel Bochner will be toastmaster at the testimonial dinner to Albert Conway, Superintendent of Insurance, on Tuesday evening, April 29th, at the St. George Hotel.

This will be the 18th annual dinner of the Brooklyn Insurance Brokers' Association. Charles Reppa is chairman of the dinner committee. The invited guests will include District Attorney George E. Brower. Frances P.

Ward, second deputy insurance superintendent; Arthur Arnow, president of the General Brokers' Association; John J. Canning, president of the Insurance Federation of the State of New York, and Borough President Henry Hesterberg. FRANK STEINEBREI DIES Frank Steinebrei, 72 years old, of 266 E. 4th a resident of Brooklyn for 60 years, died at his home yesterday. He was former for 30 years connected with the Prudential Insurance Company and was a member of the German Evangelical Lutheran Church on Schermerhorn St.

for 50 years. The pastor, the Rev. Herbert H. Peters, will officiate at the services tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. Mr.

Steinebrei was the husband of the late Maria Flecke and is survived by a son, Henry; two daughters, Anna M. Steinebrei and Mrs. Marie Lehm. on, and two granddaughters. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

MARATHON SKATING CHAMP John Balazs of Elyria, Ohio, a record of covering 1,100 miles in 231' hours on roller skates without sleep. 1:00 p.m. -Littmann Orch. Barclay Orch. 2:00 -Ann Leaf at the organ.

Male 3:00 -Columbia Ensemble. For your information. 4:00 School Cadet Band from Syracuse. -Club Plaza Orch. Trio with Kenyon Congdon, baritone.

harmonies. The Moon Hangs Low in a Purple Sky. Homing. Over the Wall of My Garden Dream Ship. Under a Texas Moon.

-French lessons. 6:00 -Hotel Shelton Orch. Liebesfreud. Calm as the Night. Caucasian Sketches.

Song to the Evening Star. Il Baccio. At Dawning. Two Guitars. slants.

Ensemble. March of Bacchus from "Sylvia." Prayer and Temple Dance. Selections from "The Chocolate Soldier." Air and Strains from "The The Whistlers from "Fruhlingsluft." One Heart--One Mind. Interludium in Modo Antico: Intermezzo. Dance of the Cammorists from the "Jewels of the Madonna." Orch.

Alice Blue Gown, Orch. and vocal. Have a Little Faith in Me. Orch. Singing 8 Song Then I'm Happy.

Helen Richards Oryin' for the Carolines, Orch. When I'm Looking at You, Bvron Holiday. Strike Un the Band. Orch. I Never Dreamt, Helen Rubin.

Reading. Norman Pearce When a Woman Loves 8 Orch. Alice Blue Gown, Orch. and vocal. 8:00 'Exploring the Jungle." finance period.

8:30 Dixie echoes. I Jus' Come From de Fountain. So Glad I'm New Born Again. Building Not Made wid Hands. Hone I'11 Jine de Band.

Ev'rv Time I Think About Jesus. Git on Bo'd, Little Children. Cornfield Song: Ranto Specialty. Raise de Rookus Tonight. Boat: "New York After Dark." The Cast.

Jimmy Nichole. H. Simmons Mark Echuvler Pon Mitchell. Franklin Mose Joe Carroll Carl Maher "Nifty" McGrew Bridgey Malone. Simmons The Svronsis.

Act 1-Holden's studioa persecuted bride. Act 2-A kitchen in Bridrey's home. Kidnaped. Carl on hand. Act 3-On the Williamsburg Bridge.

The escane. Act 4-The den over the bridge. The cantive bride. Nifty. a friend.

The explosion! Raved! On the hour of 12. Publix hour -Tribune ohserver. Paramount Orch. He Theme: Bve-Rve Orch. Canadians.

Blues. Your Father. Wasn't TI Reautiful While It Lasted? Good for You. Rad for Me. Strike In the Band.

Shenherd Serenade. Perhans. Talking Picture of You. Sunny Side of the Street. Zonks, The One Girl.

Sine, You Sinners. Why? 'Theme: Bre-Rve Blues. 12:0 -M'inicht melodies. A Night in Snain. Feetival Dance and Valse of Hours.

Selections from "This Year Grace." Schon Pomarin. Terende. Tea for Two. 1:00 p.m. -The High Steppers.

Policy Association luncheon discussion: "A United States of Europe?" Wolfe von Dewall, foreign editor, Frankfurter Zeitung. and William E. Rannard. director. Institut Universitaire des Hautes Etudes Internationales: James G.

McDonald, chairman. 3:30 The Marionettes. and Martin. Lanolo's, baritone. 0-Whote's Orch.

program. band. Skinner concert. Black and Gold Room Orch. Overture from "Rosamunde." The Peautiful Girls of Valencia, Gavotte.

Selection from "Oh. Oh, Delnhine." Melodie Creole. Flight of the Bumble Bee. Selection from "The Grand Duchess." Valse Triste. Morena Semillana.

Suite "From the South." 7-00-Flovd Williams, tenor. Song of the Arghan Exile. Mavis Love's Old Sweet Song. On Wines of Song. Devoted to You.

-The Jameses. the Bread Line With Hevwond Rroun." Phil Snitalnv's music. new business world. Del Monte nrogram: "Hit the Deck." with Polly Walker, soloist. -General Electric hour.

Overture, First Movement from "Symphony in Minor." Death and Transferation. La F'luese from Pellas and Melisande." Waltz of the Powers from "Nutcracker 10:00 B. A. Rolfe and his Lucky Strike Orch. HanDy Daws Are Here Again.

Bigger and Better. I Have to Have You. You Oughta Know. Turn on the Heat. Marimba Medlev.

That's My Weakness Now. Eittin' the Ceiling. So Are Kou. Nightmare. said Dr.

Jennings. "If, as gests, an arrangement could made with the editors and ers of foreign language pers by which the names, and office hours of reputable cians could be available to eign born, it would be advantageous. "Such notices, carrying names, addresses and office ought to be a convenience and tical help to persons in need of ical service. "While the question might raised as to the ethical status insertion of such cards, the be accomplished, in my would seem to justify the $230,000 Left to By George H. Edwards An estate of snore than $200,000 was left by George H.

Edwards, it personal and more than $30,000 0 0 00 0.000 real became known when his will was filed with Surrogate Wingate today. MI. Edwards died March 19 at his home, 1707 Ditmas Ave. The entire goes by his will to his widow, Florence Edestate, wards of the Ditmas Ave. address.

Edwards was a brother of William H. (Big Bill) Edwards and was a former president of the Centaur Company, manufacturers of "Castoria." The Rt. Rev. Ernest M. Stires will preach and confirm at Calvary Church tomorrow morning, at the Church of the Nativity in the evening, at St.

Albans Church, St. Albans, L. on Monday evening and at St. Thomas' Church on Friday evening. General Entertainment 6:05 p.m.-Black and Gold WEAF.

7:00 p.m.-Commodore Ensemble, WABC. 8:00 p.m.-Dixie Circus, WJZ. 8:30 p.m.-Dixie Echoes, WABC. 8:45 p.m.-Rian James, Brooklyn Eagle columnist, WMCA. 9:00 p.m.- General Electric Hour, WEAF.

10:00 p.m.-Strings and Bows, WJZ; Paramount Publix Hour, WABC. 10:30 p.m.-Miniature Theater, WJZ. 11:00 p.m.-Slumber Music, WJZ. Informative 1:45 p.m.-Foreign Policy Association luncheon discussion, WEAF. 3:30 p.m.-For Your Information, WABC.

5:45 p.m.-French Lessons, WABC. 6:45 p.m.-Prohibition Poll, Floyd Gibbons, WJZ. 7:30 p.m.-Heywood Broun, WEAF. 8:00 p.m.-New Business World, WEAF; "Exploring the Jungle," WABC. Dance Orchestras 10:00 p.m.-Lucky Strike WEAF.

11:00 p.m.-Hotel McAlpin WMCA. 11:30 p.m.-Royal Canadians, WABC. 12:00 p.m.-Vallee's WEAF. Eleven-thirty Saturday Night. Wedding of the Painted Dolls.

Bringing a Red, Red Rose. Why? Marimba Medley. Raggedy Ann. Aren't We All. Happy.

Alexander's Ragtime Band. Dinah. Dixie Medley. 11:00 -Troubadour of the Moon. Where the Golden Daffodils Lanny Ross, trio Little Bells of Sevilla, Lanny Ross with trio.

Love in Love's Old Sweet Song, Lanny Ross with trio. 11:15 -Club Richman Orch. Vallee and Orch. Tonight's Features -395M. 1:30 p.m.-Gotham String Trio.

of 8 Melodies. Gems. Merry Makers. Choral Club. market closing prices.

5:15 -Ivy Scott, soprano. Orch. Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, pianist. Romance in Sharp. Childhood Scenes.

6:15 -Male quartet. The Band Played On. Little Annie Rooney. Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet.

6:30 -Pauline Haggard, piano and vocal solos. I Never Dreamt. Suzanna's Squeaking Shoes. Reflections in the Water. Piano solo.

Ma Little Banjo. Exactly Like You. Prohibition poll, Gibbons. 'n' Andy. Theremin Ether Wave Music.

Zanaida Hanenfeldy, soloist. Cavatine. The Rosary. Gypsy Love Song. Aren't We All? 7:80 The Fuller Man.

The Fuller Man, Quartet with Orch. Sunnyside Up. Ensemble Serreant of the Lines, Mr. Spicer with Orch. Can't Help Lovtn' Dat Man.

Orch. Make O1' Man Quartet Orch. with Vocal Interludes. Chanson There's a Girl in the Heart of Marvland. My Gal Sal.

Gond by, Girls, I'm Through A Dash of Out of the Dusk to You, Mr. Spicer with Orch. Oh, Gee. Oh. Joy.

Ensemble 8-00-Dixie Belle of Belle of Old RazzAzza Shooting The Vamp Ir a At Laughing Sleepy Linger 9:15 The A Cottage Journey's El'een Franch Orch. Tre Specialty. cotton My Castle Numont Orch. The Salt Harrv Oh. Miss Lights Selection Suite.

Waltz The Snanish Pierrette. Late Overture Overture athea. Selection Maritza." Fideles Selection Serenade. Solitude. Dreaming.

he sugpublish- newspaaddresses physithe for- only the hours, pracmed- be of the good to opinion, means." 2:15 Wellington Sisters, bert Zeigler, songs. 2:45 Radio Jacks. 3:00 -Musicale. events, George Lloyd. Joyner.

Laski, pianist. 8:55 -Buddy Heermance. banjo; Miriam Ray, contralto: Sylvia Di Rienzo, piano. Poet's corner. Pagano.

barttone: Gudrun Ekeland, 80- prano. -Saul Glenby, ukulele; Ruth Burns, songs. Orch. 6:00 Charles Rothman, sonations. 6:15 Sam Hedman, piano; Myrtle Goodwin, soprano.

6:30 -Wandering Poet. Players. University Four Quartet. George, Rufus, comedy. Walker, tenor; Adeline Tschogl, piano.

8:00 p.m.-Delmonico's Orch, 8:30 "In a Song Shop." 9:00 Grand Opera Company. 10:00 New Venice Orch. Villa Richard Orch. 6:00 p.m.-Catherine Lally, soprano. William McNamars, baritone.

Edward J. Abbott. Children's program; Edna Cole, mezzo-soprano. 7:20 The Rev. William J.

Flynn. Fire Echoes. 2:30 p.m.-Riker Commanders. 3:00 Orpheus Male Quartet. Pan Alley.

-Gene Ingraham and his Orch. Smeck, guitar lessons. Freeman recital Ships of Arcady. Cargoes, Charles Premmac, tenor. Ballade, Kennedy Freeman, pianist.

It Was 8 Lover and His Lass. Mr. Premmac The Four Merrymakers. 5:00 -Frank Galassi and his Orch. Astronomers Association: "How an Astronomer Finds the Distance of a Star." Jean Conklin.

5:45 -Aviation weather. 5:50 -Hugo Sorenson, baritone One Alone, the Desert Song. It's a Long Way from Singapore. I Heard You Singing. Don.

6:30 -Hotel Montclair Concert Ensemble. talk. 7:15 -Lina Nerenburg, pianist. Impromptu fat. Soarks.

Two Mazurkas. Intermezzo. Seas Over. Ye Parliament of England. The Female Smuggler.

So Handy. Heave Away. Fire Down Below. I 8av, 0'4 Man, Your Horse Will Die. Shenandoah.

Legion. 8:15 Saturday Knights. 9:00 -Midtown Hofbrau Orch. Airs. 9: discussion.

10:05 -The Wandering Minstrels, Rein and Dunn. Just a Little Glimpse of Paradise. Peis and Dunn Have a Little Faith in Rein and Dunn What Is This Thing Colled Lee Sisters Violin and guitar apecialty. I'm Bound for the Bronx, Reis and Dunn. Roon from "Wake Up and and Dunn I Love You.

Relieve Me. I Love and Art (inh Revels. -Newark bulletins. Hotel Astor Orch. Theme: Slumber Boat.

Grav Moonbeam Girls Aloha Heart n' Mine. Moonheam Girls. Theme: Slumher Roat. It Love Were All. Moonbeam Girls.

Oriental. Violin Indian Tove Call. Moonbeam Girls. Theme: Blanket Bay. 570K-WNYC-526M.

5:45 -Civic information. York Fire Department Band. The Courtland Plavers. Mavo Boys. "'Keen Disease Germs Out of Your Mouth." Dr.

Henry D. Sokal. Police alarms; civic in formation. "Relationship of the Growth of Economic Thought to Human Prof. "'Little Talks on ReadWilliam R.

Guthrie. ing Alond," Dr. H. Robinson Shipherd. Mauclaire, songs.

8:29 -Weather forecast. 1:30 p.m. -Luncheon music. Ray, contralto. recital.

Brothers, Sister Joan. Wilson Orch. Madison Square Garden. Carl Pique, piano. by William Mella.

program. 5:00 -Gay Goldburgs. St. Pauline. 5:44 -Devils.

Boat Boys. James, columnist, Reverting to Type. menu. Circus. Vernon quartet.

Charles Rothman. Cliffs. 11:00 -Hotel McAlpin Orch. News. -Hotel MeAlpin Orch.

-Lenox Club Orch. 12:30 a.m.-Negro music. 1:00 Revue. -WPCH-370M. 1:30 -Allan Prescott.

1:45 -Nicola Cosentino, tenor: Slava Krassavina, mezzo. Discuss Name Change For Coney Island Ave. Fuller Man. Quartet with Orch. Circus.

Ireland. Darktown. Chestnut. Mazzazzal Stars. Wonder Dog.

Silver Flute. Broadway Lights. Little Spanish Town. Sundown. Vocal chorus.

Marionette. Time Gal. Vocal chorus. Awhile. Cub Reporter.

for Sale. End. -Dutch Masters Minstrels. Alanna. Harold with quartet and Punaway Train, Carson Rohison.

Dutch masters pickers. on the Nile, Paul with quartet and of the Sea for Me, Donachy with Orch. Hannah. Al Bernard. Orch.

from and Boyfrican No. 11." Coeur. in Moszkowski Violin with Orch. Violin with Orch. Orch.

Theater: "The Captain Crow." music: Beautiful Gal- from "'Countess Wien. from "Iolanthe." New Yorker Orch.I The members of the Second District Democratic Club, and the merchants of Coney Island Ave. held a meeting at 2560 Coney Island last night. There was a general discussion on the return of the petitions submitted to change the name of Coney Island to Brighton Beach Boulevard. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Charles F.

Dittus, president. Simon B. Moscow, first vice president. Frank Benjamin J. Bradley.

Rombro, second third vice president. Morris Keller, fourth vice president. 600K--WGBS-499M. 1:00 3:00 Lee Arnold's Orch. Siegel, "The Lone Troubador." stock prices.

Orch. -Prof. R. C. Hanaway.

Collegians Orch. trips, Grace Koerner. Orch. 6:25 Around Town. 6:45 -Melvin and Mose.

7:00 Jennie Buchwald Juniors. movies. 8:00 -Vanderbilt Concert Orch. program. in civilian milltary training camps.

9:15 Garden State Trio. -Hotel Vanderbilt Dance Orch. Art Quintet. 11:30 Arcadia Orch. 12:30 a.m.-Studio.

1:00 p.m. -Uncle Arthur. 1:30 Style review. Serenaders. Jacobs.

-George Greenstein, violin. League. 3:00 -William Dropkin, songs. -Young Circle League. 3:40 Ruth Joyce, soprano.

Marco, tenor. Schulman. 4:20 -Robert Marco, tenor. Gate Orch. Friedman.

school. 5:40 -Pioneer youth. Jamaica Royalists. 8:15 -National Titlists. -WMSG-222M.

1:00 p.m. Pauline Milavsky, soprano. program. 1:45 -Fannie Harris, soprano. 2:15 -June Kessel Kiddies.

McCarthy, tenor. Elvira Geiger, Italian program. -Blanche LeBou, crooner. 6:30 -Dreams. 6:45 -Emilio Chiesa, accordion, -Dave Richards, songs.

and Josephine Suur, piano duo. 7:45 Tom Green, tenor. 8:00 Jack Clark; Georgie Miller, ukulele. 8:45 Bob Roberts, pianist. 1:00 p.m.-Ruth B.

Newton, pianist. 1:15 -Winifred Cainen, mezzo soprano. -Gay Pirateers. York Pie. 6:45 -Joe Franz and his uke.

7:00 -Henri's Rendezvous. Gang. 9:00 p.m.-H. B. Drollinger.

lecture. Grove boxing bouts. Nanna, music. Orch. of Merit.

12:15 a.m.-Weather, 1400K. 3:45 p.m.-Parkside Ramblers. 4:15 Jeanne and Betty, songs. Saxon and Orch. 5:00 -Reed and Kaye.

Syncopators. and Joe, songs comedy. Ramblers, duet. (Buster) Rothman, humorist. 8:30 Lincoln F.

Sandkaut. baritone. of Uncle Hiram. program. hour.

Club Orch. WSGH-21 1:30 p.m.-Children's hour. hints. Agar, soprano. Vagabonds.

3:00 -Albee Theater, feature. Hoffman and Victor Mizansky. Rackoff. pictures. Dimin, pianist.

E. Cohen, tenor. Gitter, soprano. Reich, pianist. hints.

OTHER LOCAL STATIONS pushed her aside. Then he took a revolver from his pocket and shot himself through the temple, The performance was temporarily stopped and the screen lowered while Mr. Barton was carried out by attendants. He was taken to the Middlesex where he North, shortly after admission. Mrs.

Barton collapsed and was taken on to the same hospital in a motorcar. Philadelphia and brought back. Then he was transferred to Mat- teawan. Assistant Attorney Albert W. Bailey called attention Combs' Cieneral two escapes and added that earlier in life his father had had him committed.

Justices Lazansky, Kapper, Scudder, Young and Carswell reserved decision. Wynne's Drive To Rout Quacks Approved Here Dr. Jennings Favors Plan to Publish Physicians' Cards in Foreign Press Dr. Frank D. Jennings, chairman of the press reference committee of the Kings County Medical Society, there was merit in the sodaestiold of W.

Wynne, Health Commissioner, that the business cards physicians be printed in foreign language newspapers to compensate editors who would eliminate the advertisements of "quacks" and the sellers of nostrums. Dr. Wynne made the suggestion yesterday at a meeting in his office of consuls representing nine nationalities and representatives of various medical societies. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the results of a recent survey of "quack" advertisements in the foreign language press. "There is some in the prosherit posal of the Health Commissioner," Stations, Newark- Kilocycles Time 1250 7:00 a.m.- 8:30 p.m.

WWRL. Woodside1500 8:00 a.m.- 1:00 a.m. WCAP, Asbury Park1280 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. WOV, Manhattan1130 9:00 a.m.- 5:45 p.m. WHAP.

Manhattan1300 8:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m. WAAT. Jersey City1070 8:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. WOOH. Yonkers1210 10:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.

WHN, Manhattan1010 1:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. WPAP. Manhattan1010 5:00 p.m.- 7:45 p.m. WPOE, Patchogue1370 10:00 a.m.-11:30 p.m.

James dent. Charles Abe D. tary. Hyman Alexander tary. Charles S.

Huntington, Afth vice prest- R. Loeber, recording secretary. Newman, corresponding secreHahn, treasurer, Goldhirsch, financial secrePfeiffer, sergeant-at-arms. HOLD DINNER- DANCE The Young Folks League of the Jewish Center of Coney Island held a dinner-dance and entertainment at the Actor's Inn, 30 E. 7th Manhattan, last night, which was attended by more than 300 persons.

The committee in charge consisted of Jack M. Nahoun, Harry Holiner, Arthur Harrison and William Moskowitz. All Aboard for Moon in 2050; Climb in, Zip! You're There moments when he heard the boy's cries. He ran back into the room got son of the out bed, late to save him. Trimmer's hands face were severely and burned trying to rescue the child.

The fire caused when one was of the sheets came in contact with an electric hot plate 011 which tincture of benzol was being heated to purify the air in the room, Your children's children may not sigh so ineffectually for the moon as you have, for according to Dr. John Q. Stewart, associate professor of astrophysics at Princeton University, earth dwellers will probably be able to travel to moon and communicate with the folks home by telephoning a moonbeam, in another 120 years. Professor Stewart made the prediction in an address the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences last night. Within the next 50 years, he predicted, vehicles will have been perfected to attain a speed of 1,000 miles an hour, and within the next 120 years, rocket ships capable of a speed of 50,000 miles an hour will probably have been perfected.

Dr. Stewart based his guesses on the tremendous increase in the rate of speed in passenger-carrying vehicles during the last century. He said that one of the most feasible methods interplanetary travel would be the rocket ship, to which a dozen or more cannons are attached. The ship would weigh about 70,000 tons, 28,000 tons of which would be ammunition, which when shot from the guns would whizz the ship through space. The crew would number about 60, and a pleasure trip for a dozen passen'gers might last about two months..