The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1930. 15 TO GO ON NEXT RADIO-VUE Tomorrow Mornins Calls Wild Buffalo Most Seeing What You Hear iMiki 1 ii ii Jungle Animal By JOHN SKINNER HESE international broadcasters are not content to rest 4- on any past-won laurels. broadcasts from the other Plan Eucharist Congressat African Port Catholics From All Part of World to 31f at Carthage is picklng up a program from London at 10:45 o'clock tonight. It would seem as if it were a sort of greeting from Frederick William Wile, the WABC net's correspondent now in London covering the Naval Parley by radio. His greeting will be carried to his native haunt, Washington, and to people in whom he should be Interested the Federal Radio Commission.

The radio Judges will all be gathered in a banquet hall 5- fill psiSiiipiil lllllk "'i there, where they will listen to- the voice of F. W. W. It really might be quite as Interesting to hear what is said the banquet hall, considering the upheaval in wavelength assignments that the commission is con sidering. While on these little tricks of B.

8., one should mention some thing about Capt. John Smith. Here is an historical figure who has been romanticized quite to immortal death. Yet it is the Captain himself, or at least his story, that will be dramatized for the millions of school children who will listen to the broadcast of the air school over WABC and Columbia tomorrow aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. From my observations on the American School of the Air, I would say that the chances are pretty good that the old, old, worn-out story will be.

made Interesting, not only by the novel medium through which it is presented but in actual manner of presentation. The Low Down One hears so often tiie stories about rich Irish tenor voices. I shall taljc for a moment about a rich Irish tasso. I can talk with some author ity about tills rich Irish basso, for some time ago this voice used to filter no, not filter boom up uirough the floor of my apartment from the rooms directly below. But it never used to annoy uie.

Por David Healy, the possessor of voice, is very wcrth while listening to. And I can now be an always-did-say man, for with sincerity I used to feel that Healy would get; there. And he did. That is, if one considers becoming a member of Roxy's Gang getting there. And tonight he will be heard as the star of the Roxy program on WJZ and N.

B. C. Like Dale Wimbrow, Dave is versatile. He is pretty familiar with something like seven languages. He can caricature people after a fashion.

He imitates them even better. He caft put together a radio set and take it apart with amazing speed. And he used to leave it apart while he" built another. Slim, sharp-featured, black hair, with pince-nez clamped to his nose, one is as startled at the deep voice that comes from him as one is at the tenor voice which so often belongs to a Etout person. Between songs his deep laugh used to come through ceiling and He is happy, is Dave Healy, in -spite of the adversities that are James Hall, nw.1? 'tar, who will take enough time from the making of his new film, "Young Man of Manhattan," to appear on the stage of the Brooklyn Paramount when the Radlo-vue is broadcast from its stage tomorrow 11:30 o'clock over WABC and nationwide Columbia network.

Today's Radio Programs Tonight's Features General Entertainment 6:00 p.m. Black and Gold WEAF. 6:30 p.m. Hotel Astor Concert WOR. 7:30 p.m.

Voice from Filmland, WABO. 8:00 p.m. Voice of Firestone, WEAF. 8:30 p.m. Gypsies, WEAF; Couriers, WABC.

9:00 p.m. Mid-Pacific, WOR. 0:30 p.m. General Motors Family Party, WEAF. 10:00 p.m.

Stromberg-Carlson Program, WJZ. 10:30 p.m. Voice of Columbia, WABC. 11:00 p.m. Slumber Music, WJZ.

11:30 p.m. Hollywood WABC. 13:00 p.m. Florito's WEAF. Informative 3:15 p.m.

"Parents Are Also People," by Dr. George Pratt, WEAF. 3:15 p.m. Historic American Houses, WEAF. 4:43 p.m.

The Place of Gardening in America, WJZ. 5:00 p.m. National Student Federation of America, WABC. p.m. "The Flanders Field of American Business," WJZ.

0:30 p.m. Current Events, H. V. Kaltenborn, associate editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle, WABC. 5 15 p.m.

"Japan at the Naval Parley," James G. MacDonald, "A Day at Wallabout Market," by William Tarbox, WNYC p.m. Back of the News in Washington, Elliott Thurston, WEAF. 9:30 p.m. United States District Attorney Charles Tuttle, WGBS.

WABC :0 a.sn. Oraan Rfwine. Morning Devotions. 8:45 Somfthinf for Everyone. Morning on Broadway.

:45 Everyday Btauty. Id Bailey AUtn. 10:30 A Stroll on tna Avenue. Jem Carroll. I The Pot of Oold.

senator Artnur capperi Political Talk. The Party Home. Columbia Revue. 12:30 p.m. Voeng'i Orch WEAF 11:4.1 a.m.

Tower Health Exercises. Jolly Bill and Jane. 8:1. Morning Devotions SO Cheerio. 9:00 Morning Melodies.

Hlta and Bill. 10:4. Betty Crocker. 11:00 Blue Streaks. 11:1.1 Radio Household Institute.

1 1 Mildred Grts.il. soprano. Margaret Hutton. It-Mi Twelve ocioct Trio with Oaroll.ne Oludonl, soprano. p.m.

Market and Weather Reports. 7:110 a.m. Rise and Shine. 7:1.1 Morning showers. 8:00 The Aunt Jemima Man.

8:1.1 "Mouib Health." Marley R. Sherrls. The Headllnera. 8:4.1 Popular Bits. 9:1.1 Parnassus String Trio.

10:00 The Manhatters. 10:1.1 Throunh the Looking Glass with Prances Ingram. 10:110 The Manhatters. 10:4.1 Josephine B. Olbson, Pood Talk.

11:00 Forecast School o( Cookery, Mri. Alberta M. Goudlss. 11:30 "Limb Menus." Grace Vlall Gray. 11:4.1 The Recltallsts.

The Luncheon Five. WOR :45 ft.m. Gym Classes, News; Weather. Adventures In Shopping. of Mornlnf Topics.

Elsa Honer. "Color In the Home. 9:00 Parllman Ac Co. MWhRt--Joy" Cleaner. 10:00 Allred W.

McGinn. Pu rood Hour. II Mrs. John S. Rellly, "Common Bfnse for MotherB.

Jack and Bill. 11:30 Inexpensive Dinners, Claire Sugden Music. 11:15 News Flashes. 12:00 Aviation Weather. p.m.

Music, jjjrOS "Telling Stories to Children," Mary Oould Davis. MufIc. PalaLs Royal Orch. viser." 8:00 Howard Martin, tenor. 6il5 Program of Hindu Music.

Radio Pete. 6:00 Bolton's Irish Trio. Musical. statistician. 7:00 Studio Program.

8:4 Leslie Hall, "This and That." Marlon Packard, concert pianlste. 0:15 El Kado Trio. United states District Attorney vimrii-a luitie. "The Song Painter." 10: Jlmmle Mayo and his orch. 11:00 Studio Program.

1330 K. WMSG 222 1:00 p.m. Tuneful Topics. 1:1.1 Capehart Orchestrope Hour. 2:00 Caruso and Browne, Bongs.

Rita Rose, soprano. 8:30 Commercial notes. 8:45 Margaret Lucas, Impersonations. 1300 K. WEVD 230 M.

1:00 p.m. Social Bervlce Committee, New iur e.ast uonierence. Methodist Dpis copal cnurch; the Rev. C. C.

Webber, ine neiatlonslilp of tha Church to iraanizea lim Elisabeth Peyser, Traglo Sonata. MacDowelL B- Perle Tlnsler. "Thinking 1400 K. WLTII 214 lsSJp.ni. News Plashes, Brooklyn Eagle.

a CI11B. muuuiUKue. Miller and Pish, Recital. Progressive Merchants Review News Flashes. Brooklyn Eagle Rita Hall, pianist.

Henry J. Miller, tenor. Old Time Songs nd Matinee Players Delia Olbson. Contralto Federation of churches. Flashes, Brooklyn Eagle 00 LOW Indian Medicine Bo.

:30 Oeorge Dalzlel. Scotch Tenor "'-Original Bell Hops Orch 10:15 Martin's Paint Program. 1330 K. WCDA 222 M. :00 p.m.

studio music. 8:30 American History. 11:45 WCDA Quartet. 4:00 Douglas Radio Time. 4:01 News of the day.

Dsnte Carroirml. violinist 4:30 Evelyn Rubin, recitations. 4:45 Caruso Phonograph Company 5:00 Program of merit. 5:15 Financial talk by H. B.

Knight, Artists ensemble. 0:00 Weather. 1 100 K. WBBC 214 M. 1:00 p.m Lomse Corllla, soprano.

1:15 Hlckey. songs and piano. 4:00 "The Iron Fireman." Tiger, classical pianist. 4:15 Clarence Johnson, basso. Bessia Batchker and Elsie Danzer.

songs. 4:45 Helen Duffv. 5:00 Charlotte McEwen. contralto. 5:1.1 Paul MrEven, ballads.

I Aviation talk. Lieut. Joseph M. Almee. 5:45 Hudson Bay Fur Entertainers.

11:00 P-uutne Ferris, contralto. Claire Urbow. songs. 11:30 Merchant Serenade. 7:00 Rainbow Chasers.

10:30 SDhlng Inn 11:00 "The Anthracite Review." The Banjoliers. 11:30 Harmony Twins. PO rp an" kind. Li Trv PAZO. Money back if it faila.

In tube with pile pipe, 75c; tin box, 60c. All Dangerous The most dangerous animal of the African wilds Is not the maddened bull elephant, the bone-crushing lion, the frenzied tiger nor the ferocious leopard, accordllng to Wynant D. Hubbard, explorer and -oologust who has spent the past half dozen years roaming the jungles- and veldt of the least knoin continent Mr. Hubbard. wTltlng In The Elks Magazine for February, nominates the African buffalo for that distinction.

Once Infuriated, the buffalo Is the hardest creature alive to stop, says the explorer. Perhaps Its 'sniper Is no more Inflammable than that of the lion or tiger. It hasn't the lightning-like mobility of the leopard, nor does Its thundering charge seem as formidable as that ii the elephant. But when the hunter tries to bring one down, then Cuckoo Start Early In Crime Career Exactly how a newly hatched cuckoo manages to heave the eggs of some other bird out of a nest and to steal the nest for itself wasj described recently to the Llnnean 1 Society of London by F. Howard Lancum, who last summer took pho- i tographs of the baby birds at their nefarious deeds and held a stop watch on their movements.

The mother cuckoo lays its egg, nnuralists long have known, In the i nest of some other bird, goes away and takes no further trouble about I motherhood. As soon as the young cuckoo hatches It throws out any unnatched eggs belonging to the rightful owners of the nest, proceeding thereafter to monopolize the food which the parents of the evicted youngsters continue, by blind instinct, to bring. mis remarkable example of what mankind would call criminal Instinct Is accompanied by an equally remarkable engineering instinct, for the egg which the baby cuckoo must toss out may be almost as heavy as liseu. The way the trick Is done, Mr. Lancum found, Is that the young bird first Inserts one of Its stuboy wings under the egg, tilts its body and rolls the egg onto its back.

Then the egg is slowly pushed up the side of the nest like a human workman walking backward and rolling a heavy barrel up a steep Incline with his shoulders. When the egg reaches the edge of the nest, says me Muwaukee Journal, the young criminal gives a last vigorous shove and the rightful egg Is out, to smash on the ground. One young cuckoo, only 38 hours old, threw out the same egg, caught ana replaced each time by Mr. Lan cum, 15 times in a single hour. PRINT SHOP ROBBER FOILED.

Riverhead, L. Feb. 17 According to Oeneral Manager Austin of the Riverhead News, "burglars persist In holding the foolish notion that money may be found in a printing office," for his office has been again visited by an Intruder. Russell Penny, Junior employe. Embarrassed By Itching Scalp I had an irritation on the back of nis- scalp," write one woman.

"It itched terribly and my hair wu lUrting to all. Ilecinol healed it completely." Try Resinol t-oap and Ointment yourself. See how quickly the ointment relieves the soreness and itching of akin or scalp irritations. Resinol Soap gives brilliancy to the hair and makes, the skin clear and smooth. UPrr Trial atse awclwf a raajuart.

ICEs RMM1, D.iM.M.aaltiaaoe.Xit. Resinol LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT OP THE BTATK Of New York. County of Kind's -Alphunse L. Wcitfkanip, plaintiff, against Oiette Agnes Wfltrkamp.

defendant. Summons. Action for separation. To the above-named defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action and to serve a codv of Tour anewer. or.

if the complaint Is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance upon the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty dava after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken against you by defau.t for the relief demanded In the com Die intuited, January 2Hth. 1930. KELLY et BLJNN.

Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and O. address. 68 William Street, Borough ol MautiatUn. New York City.

To rKLFRTR AnNr WETTEKAMP: Trie foregoing summons is served upon you by nu rf.ii vnt to an order of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, flnted January 31. 1930. granted by Ifnn. Edward J. Byrne, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York and fld with the complaint In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, nt the Borough of Brooltlvn.

City and State of New Yorii. Dated. February 1. 1930. KTX.LT BLINN.

AMornevs for PlulnUff. Office, and P. O. address. 68 William Ptreet.

Borough of Manhattan. New York cttv. n-nt FORKCLOSl'RES. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Estella O.

Pardv, ptatntilf. against Arthur Farrell, et defendants. In pursuance of a Judirment of foreclosure and sole duly made and entered In the above entitled action, and beariua date the 13th day of February, I. tne undersigned, the reieree. In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the hnrhMt hldder.

bv Marcus cxmen et fwn. auctioneers, at the Biooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Streft. In the Borough or Broomyn, uoumy or rungs, on the dHv of March. at 12 VJock noon, the premises directed by said 1-tdg-ment to be sold, and therein described aa follows.

All that certain lot. piece of parcel ol land, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in uie Borougn or. urooaiyn, wuniv oi Kinirs. City and State of New York, bounded and described aa follows: Beginning at a point on the northwesterly de of Schenectady Atenue. distant sixty feet, six inches, more or less, south-westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northwesterly side of Schenectady Avenue with the southwest- eny side of Bergn rtreet, wmcn point of beginning is opoosite the center of a party wall; thence southwesterly, along Schpnectady Avenue, seventeen feet.

Inches, more or less, to a point opoosite the center of another party wall; thence northwesterly, parallel with Bergen Street, thf-ouch the center of a party wall, fev-enty-ftve fet: thence northeasterly, parallel with Schenectady Avenue, seventeen feet, six more or less; thenre southeasterly, parallel with Bergen Street and through the center of a party il ev- entr-flvt feet, to the point or place or bell inning. Dated. February IS. 1930 IKVINO n. L1PKOWTT7.

Referee Jacob Ocodmsn. atlornev. Court Street, Borough of Brooltlvn. City of 1 to In lrj rf die the a 9 with the 29 The Eagle's Answers To Radio Listeners By H. V.

Kaltenborn, Associate Editor of The Eagle coces a terrifying disillusionment! 'ihe battering ram head of the shaggy, thlick-shoijdered beast is aimost Impervious to" fhe most powerful bullet. And when It charges the lowered head is almost the only target viiible. Hubbard relates one' Instance when, i attempting to turn back herd ol the beasts, he fired on the leader with an elephant gun, the most formidable weapon known to the Afi'ican hunter and one calculated to rtop an elephant forthtth. The juffUo dropped. But It was only stunned.

It arose and charged. Its pow.rlul menacing horns leveled Its assailant. The zoologist fired again bvth barrels and the beast turned a complete somersault. But It lifted to Its feet and came hurtling on. A fourth shot was necessary before it finally crashed to earth to stay.

noticed a man crouching near one on the desks, and attacked him, but the Intruder escaped. ClSllaaalaaaaaUatjiaMIMaaaaaailaaa "For two years I suffered with irregularities, frequent headaches and general weak" ness. I tried various medicines but all to no avail. I read about your highly praised medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, gave it a trial and obtained wonderful results from it.

I am a stenographer and bookkeeper and 1 have recommended the Vegetable Compound to other girls who work." Stella T. Cullwsky, 2413 Delaware Street, Gary, Indiana. mm TIT Mi LEGAL NOTICES. hUPRtMh. COURT, KINGS COUNTY In the matter of the petition ol Frieda.

Miller for the dissolution of ner marrlas to Edward Miller, her husband, pursuant to Beet ion 7A of the Domestic Relations Law, on the ground of mi absence. To Edward Miller, above named: Whereas. FRIEDA MILLER has presented a petit ma la the above court showing thai her husband, EDWARD MILL EI baa absented himitelf for five successive years last psst without being known to her to bm alive curing that tune; that she believes him to be dettd. that a diligent search has been mada to discover evidence showing bltn to living, and no such evidence) has been found, and aaklnc that her said marriage be dissolved: Now, pursuant to an order duly made and entered in tha eoovo proceeding, da tea January Oth, a hearing will had upon said petition at a special term. Part 3.

of the Supreme Court ol the State of New York, in me county uoun House. Bancs county, Brooklyn. N. Y- ou April tHb. 1930, at XO c'clocic In tha forenoon.

Dated. KIdks County, H. January 31st, 1M0. rKir.UA MiLXaEK, Petitioner. Harry H.

AlUnan. ALtornev for Petl- unr. io touxi otreei, urooaxjn. rrm York. f3-6tt THB PEOPLE OP TUX STATIC OP NEW Yora.

by tha grace of God free and in dependent To: Ethel Brooca, Philip Brookarsh, also known as Philip Brooks, Libbv Brookarnh, also known aa LJbtjy Brooks, his wife; Samuel Brookarsh, also known us Samuel Brooks i widower Louis Brookari.li, also knoan aa Lebel Brooks (widower'; Mag Krollvletaky, also known as Max Brooks; Helen Brooks, hia Wile: Zeida KrollvieUkv. uAao kimnn ua Zelda Heus; Leber katL Abraoi Kaus and Bella Katz. wife: Jacob Ku mid Tliiie KaU. ata wife; Joseph Kata aim Mai-kii a Katz. his wife; Benjamin Km and Sylvia Katz.

his wife; LePel unmarried). Israel Kats (unmarried', Muralia Kate. Hyman Jablow i widower-. William Brooks and huth Brooks, his wifef Harry Brooks and lea Brooks, his wile; Arun Brooas aud Leah BrooHs. his Ife; Jack Brooks and Esther Brook f.

his wife; laldur Brooks Mor ris Brooks and Lens Brooks, hla tie: Joseph Brooks and Mary Brooks, bis wife. Katie Kaplan, Sarah Cramer, pannie Terry, unknown creditors of Twrsi Kat. deceased; unknown creditors of Tillie Jablow, also known as Tob.e Jablow, deceased; Corn Bank. Charles Zlek. Albert Oordon.

Dr, John SMrdivant Read, Adrdpn nuttier. iguana, tteinrarut Inc David rine and Hyman Pine. Upon the petition of ETHEL BROOKS, residing at 1763 60th street. Borough of Brooklyn, New York City. You and each of you are hereby cltel show cause before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at the Surrogate's Court the County Court House in the Hor-ough of Brooklvn.

City aud State of New York, on the a7th day of February. 130. why your petitioner as administratrix of the estate of DAVfD BROOKS, who at the time of his death realded at 881 Oreene avenue. Brooklyn, New York, should not be permitted to sHl the real property belonging to the deredent for the purpose of paving the dcots and the transfer tax on the of the decedent and the balance of the proceeds thereof after' such payment, distributed according lo law to the persons entitled thereto, and for such other and farther re.lef as oraved for in the petition. In testimony whereof the set! of th- Burrogate' Court of our t.ald County of Kings has been hereunto affixed.

Witness Hon. George Albert S.I Win trate. Surrogate of our said County, at the Ctty of New York, this 21st day of January. 130. JOHN H.

McCOOJTY, of the Surrogstes Courf. 127-4t-m FORECLOSURES. SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OP KINGS Bel.e Keatlnge. plaintiff, against Julia De Abreu and Sarah Ds Abreu.

detenu-ants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered the aboe-entltled and bearing date the Sth day of February. iy30, the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to th highest bidder, at the Brooklvn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. No. Hy Montague Street, in the Boro'ih of Brooklvn, City New York, on the 10th day of" Meri-h.

1930. at 12 o'clock r.oon on that dav. by Edwin J. McDonald, auctioneer, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or pareel or itr.a. with the buildings and Improvement ron errct-d.

situate. King and being lu Borouath of Brooaivn. Countv of Kings Citv and State of New York, bounded and desrribed aa fojiowa. to w.t: Beginning et the corner formed fn intersection of the northeriv nirt nf Street with the easterly side of 18tii Street; runninr thenre eateilv along the northerly side of Seeley Street IB feet 2 Inches: thence northeriv with i au Street and part of the nuance through, party wall SI feet 8 lnchev thence parallel with Beeiey Street 1 northerly para.lei with 18th Street feet 2 Inches: thence westerly parallel Peelev Street and part or the distant throuvn a garage mall 17 feet 3 Inchr to e-isterlv side of 18th 8ret and then. tuthenv alone the easterly side of isti 90 fen 10 inches to the corner, the nr nirf oi oefnnimr.

Dated. fh-'arr 10. IPfO BKRNARD At'RTTN, Referee. Senc-r Aid-ih, Attornv for PlamtlfT. Brtadwav, Boroutrh of Manhattan.

Cltv Thus, after yesterday's two side of the Atlantic, Columbia the lot of so many artists of stage, screen and radio. May I still say 11? All right. He will go far, that fellow. Another Bow A new program will spread itself all over the United States by means of Bn N. B.

C. network tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock, when the Florsheim Frolic makes its ethereal bow. The frolltf.ing will be done mostly by the Coou-Saunders Dance Orchestra, which is already an old and welcome name on the air. The program, of course, is all dance music, but they suy that they wUl bring some original arrangements of the latest hits. Anyhow, it's an air debut.

What About the Studios? Lou Wltten of Columbia and Maurice Bergman of Paramount have put their heads together and decided to rechristen the Paramount Radlo-vue with some such crashing title as "Night Owl's Frolic." Alan Williams, co-author of the play Mrs. Flske Is starring in at the Cort, "It's a Grand is devoting time to writing radio sketches. Frank Vangonl, violinist, and orchestra leader, heard on WEAF and N. B. claims that this morning he played his violin solo on the air.

Hope you're not bored. Another stage-to-radioer, Audrey Marsh, Co lumbia's latest find, Is but 18 years old and already has in back of her Important roles in "Abie's Irish Rose" and "After Dark." Another air blrthdar Harold Stern, leader of the Ambassador Orchestra, heard on WABC, today celebrates the completion of his third year on the air. He says that he has Just completed work on an overture in the modern manner which he will Introduce on the air shortly. And So On New York Univerpity returns to air tonight on WOR for 16 weeks at 5:30 o'clock. Evening in Paris program's locale tonight is the Bal Musette, theoretically but not really an Apache hangout on WABC at 9:30 o'clock.

Mme. Maria Kurneko, Russian coloratura soprano, on WEAF tonlsht at 9:30 o'clock. The man who has worked so hard to be funny In his latest play-Donald Ogden Stewart, author, actor and playwright will be on the "Play of the Month" series on WABC and C. B. S.

Feb. 25. main objective in the initial drive on the Western front was undoubt edly the elimination of France rather than the conquest of Eng land. The German general staff had no detailed plans for the conquest or England. 5.

The territory ill Africa formerly under German control was never French territory. Before 1885 Euo-pean powers held various parts of African territory under loose protectories which had never been confirmed by International agreements. As a result of the Berlin Conference, European powers defi nitely recognized their mutual rights to specific pieces of African territory. This conference also de fined the spheres of interest of the several powers in Africa. Then fol lowed specific boundary agreements among various powers.

The- Anglo- German agreement signed in Ber lin on July 1, 1800, gave Germany the island of Heligoland in the North Sea In return for concessions which Germany made to Britain in East Africa. In 1899 an Anglo-German agreement defined the boundaries of German West Africa. For the Love of Pete For the "love of Pete" Mr. Kaltenborn, what are we devotees of both Kaltenborn and of Amos and Andy to do if you broadcast at the same time as they. If we could listen with one ear to WJZ and the other to WABC we would have a second radio even though we did lose all our paper profits in the market smash.

How can we choose between knowledge and laughter? Every Monday night there will be the conflict between improving our minds or our digestion. With young folks in the family which do you think will win? The present arrangement is ideal, for not having yet reached the dessert stage of dinner when you corns on the younger members have to imbibe some of your information nolens volens. For the sake of peace and harmony In our family and in thousands of others, please continue "as is" or make it 7:15. MRS. M.

E. MATTHEWS, East Orange, N. J. If the choice lies between knowl edge and laughter, I am all for laughter for with laughter comes knowledge. And if it is a question between pleasing children and yourself, I am all in favor of pleasing children.

But why not divide the time between knowledge and laughter, giving the latter the first 15 minutes and devoting the next 15 to the accumulation of Information. Til that way, all causes and all members of the family will be properly served. I appreciate your consternation and only hope that the solution I suggest will prove generally 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 over WABC and a Columbia national-wide Broadcasting chain. All question should- be sent The Eagle.

Vatican City WO World-wide preparations are far under way for the Eucharistlc Congress at Carthage, in North Africa, May 7-1X. Tent of thousands of pilgrims, Including several thousand from the United States In specially chartered ships, will take part In an Invasion almost as strong numerically as that Carthage experienced In her wars with Rome. The harbor at Tunis will be crowded with hotel-ships which would dwarf the galleys of the Caesars. The work of promoting the Eucharlstic Congress Is belr.g done in each country by national committees, but each has Its eye on Vatican City waiting for the Pope to appoint his Papal delegate, who will be the presiding churchman The legate will undoubtedly be a Frenchman, since Carthaee is in French territory, and will be a cardinal. There are seven cardinals to choose from.

The latest one Is the Archbishop of Paris, Cardinal Verdier, appointed enly a few months ago. Pope Personally Interested Pope Plus Is taking a personal in terest In the congress, and Is follow ing the work of the various delegations with keen attention. He told directors of the Italian de'eeation he expected a large number of Italians to attend it. He expects thousands of Italian clergy to make fhe brief crossing from Naples to Turin and participate In the congress. At the same time he Is preparing to celebrate the 1.500th anniversary of the death of the famous St Augustine, Bishop of Hippo, who was killed in 430 by the Vandals.

Hinpo Is now the town of Bone. 160 miles from Carthage. A pilgrimage will be organlred lrom Curtilage and Tunis to Bone to observe the anniversary. Two American Ships Information has reached here that two ships hav already been chartered by American pilgrimages. The Araguaya, sailing April 23.

will carry the New York delegation. They will anchor In the port of La Goulette. near Carthage, and will serve as floating hotels. Land-hotel space will be at a premium. Carthage Itself Is mostly ruins and ecclesiastical bulldlnas erected after Pope Leo XIII restored the see to Its archeptscopal position in Most of the delegates who have no reservations aboardshlp will be housed in Tunis, only a few miles away.

ne congress at Carthao-e Is In furtherance of the efforts of Vatican City to restore Carthatre to thp exalted position It once occupied In the history of the church. In the early days of the church, councils were held here attended by all the African bishops. Famous names In me history of the church at Carthage are "those of the church fathers Tertulllan and St. Cyprian. Woman Gets Poisoned Candy Through Mail LondMi The police authorities at Annan, Dumfrieshlre, have taken possession of a box of chocolates received by post by Mrs.

Wylie. of Woodlull, near Annan, and which are alleged to have been poisoned Mrs. wylie detected a Deculiar smeu wnen sne opened the parcel, and Immediately reported the matter to the police. The chocolates were examined by mo autnorities, wno, it is reported, discovered that rat poison had been piacea over them. CHAMPION FIDDLER, 83 Milfprd, N.

H. Vermont's Cham-p'on fiddler, Mortimer W. rtrnnirc formerly of Saxton's River. Vt but new oi town, figured prominently here recently in an all-star mln-rtrel program given by Custos ivjorum KeoeKan Lodge. Although 83 years of ace, Mr.

Brooks played the lead at "The Coontown Wedding" and won rounds of applause lor his remarkable violin DlaylnK and acting 1400 K. WSGII214 M. Vli report. mXdl.R..,bb, A- K''- Rubin's Marriage Program. Gordon and Oordon.

Other Local Stations Stations Kilocycles. Time. 7:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. ZV mnhufn.lyjO 9:00 a.m.- 5:45 p.m.

Jr- Cltv.1070 rioa.m.- 6:15 p.m. WWRL.Woods e.1500 8:00 a.m.. 11 15 m. WCAM. Camden.

1280 10:30 p.m. 9 00 a 8 00 m. WN.J. Newark. .1450 3:00 00 p.m.

WBVY. 6 00 9 00 p.m. WOBB. 9:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. WINTER DANGERS i From ICY WALKS, STEPS, PAVEMENTS.

DRIVEWAYS, etc. Can Avoided By Utlnf MELT-ICE Which does what an Ice Chopper would be unable to do. rust iiirlnki a few of mail WhIO Klttkee on the har6at or Know, und It Is aoltenfd mtiliin fw nunutea readv for removal. "A UttU Dowt A Lot" Kronnmtcal and aay to PTly. Von-Injurloua WUl Not n-fref2.

Teatf-d and adopted by i.rtnfS.'M cm In the North and Mid-1! Ut rtVlh. MolHtan Proof Back, IMlTfrH In Mrtrnpolltita IMatrk-t, at f.1.00 per hag. U'nU or tinctiptV9 pntnpHiet and price ni quantities. MELT-ICE Tw rnnnp nnwiinff tarreai 01:11 MIGHT COUGHS Positively stopped almostin-36o itantly with one swallow of 60c THOXINE Sold by Davis Drug Stores. 860 K.

WABC 349 M. p.m. Harold stem and His Ambassador Orch. The Honoluluans. t.xii Ann Leaf at the Organ.

Littmann Orch. Today In History. Marie Blizard. Lucy Feagin, Jrfto U. 8.

Navy Band Concert. National Student Federation of America. My 'Booithouse Btory Time. 6:00 Ben Pollack's Stiver Slipper Orch. 6: SO Current Events: H.

V. Kaltenborn, Associate Editor Brooklyn Eagle. Littmann'R "Mountalnvifle" True Lie Sketches. 7 Voices rrom Filmland. 8 :00 Henry-George.

CeCo Couriers. Physical Culture Mapazlne Hour. "An Evening in Pari." Robert Burns Panatela Program. Voice of Columbia. 11:30 Jan Oarber and His Hollywood Orch.

12:00 Will Osborne and His Park Central Orch. 13:80 a.m. Midnight Melodies. 660 K. WEAF 15 1 M.

1:00 p.m. Palais d'Or Orch. 2 William Miller, tenor. 2: IS "Parents Also Are People," Dr. Oeorge K.

Pratt. 8:30 Melody Three. 1 3:1.1 "Historic American Houses," Elise Lathrop. Ann BaJthy, soprano, 8:4,1 Martin dicker, tenor, Pacific Vagabonds. The Lady Next Door.

Tea Timers. 6rlOId King Cole. :05 Black and Gold Room Orch. 6:31 American Home Banquet. 7 Rosalie Wolfe, Fopfano; string trio.

7:1.5 The World Todav; "Japan at the Naval Parley." Jamea McDouald. TrW Piano Twins. 7:45 Back of the News in Washington; Elliott Thurston. Voice of Firestone. 8:80 A.

P. Gypsies. 0: SO General Motors Family Party. Maria Kurentco. coloratura soprano; orch.

direction Don Voorheea. 10:00 Wiftttall Anglo-Persians, with the "Master orch, direction Louis Katzman. 10:80 Strlnes and Bows Godfrev Ludlow, violinist and director of concert orch. 11:00 Bernle Cummins and His Hotel New Yorker Cch. 12:00 Ftoruo's orch.

1 760 K. WJZ 395 M. 1:80 p.m. Gotham String Trio. 2:00 Weather reports.

8:05 "Snider's Menus and Recipes," Mrs. Julian Heath. 2 Your Daily Menu," Mrs. Julian Hath. 2 "Knowing Ourselves." Dr.

Eleanor Kemp. 2:4. Bpnd of a Thousand Melodies. 3:4. "The Plane of Gardening In America." Prof.

L. H. Bailey 4:00 U. S. Marine Band.

3:00 "Erorions." Dr. Chester A. Reads. Mf-lody Musketeers. Stock Market Closing Prices.

"The Flanderi Field of American Business." W. Clement Moore. to Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Organ. fl: a Whyte's Orch. 7:00 Amos 'n' Andv.

7:15 Personalities at 711. 7:80 Roxy and His Gang. 8:30 Ipuna Troubadours. 8:00 Moment Muslcale. Real Folks.

10 :0 Strom berg Carlson Program Josel" Nabokin. bassoon soloist; Rochester Civic direction Ouy Fraser Harrison. 10:80 Empire Builders. 11 :00 Slumber Music. 710 K.

WOIl 422 M. 1:0 p.m. Hotel Astor. 2: so Mrs. Stepheu Van Hoesen, "Garden Talk." Jessie Fprguson.

contralto. Hilda Huberman. pianist. jean Lindsay, impersonations. 8:80 "In the Patio," with Lore to Her- rera, tenor.

"PTsonallty and the Modes." Edna A. W. Teall. 4:00 A. I.

B. Talk. "Trusts and Wills," w. e. Hocker National Newark and Ksex Bank.

Jersey Auaubon Society Bird Talk. 4: mt Louis Hertz, saxophone, and Leonard Kruetrer, pianist. RutKers Musical Program. Newark Art Theater Program. New York Unl.rslty Sports Series.

Aviation weather. 8:50 sports Talk. :00 Uncle Don. Astor Concert Orch. 7::0 Orozore Pure Air Boys.

'Taint No Sin. Dainty Miss. Mllltcent, Saxonhone Solo. Watching Mv Dreams iio By. Vocal, Quartet.

Roses of picardT. Xylophone Solo. The Glow Worm. Vocal. Qvartet.

Medley of Hawaiian Airs. runny. Dear. What Love Can Do. n-M Pootltght Echoes.

Mid -Pacific. Kuwillwill iho 'AU (Somersaulting Was Ii. Luckv Lady. Sweetheart of the Tropical Sea. Hawaiian Mermaid.

A Yaar From Today. Hllo March. Akahl Ho'I (Once Aain. Wouldn't It Be Wonderful? Where Is the Song of Songs for Me? Ta Huahua l. The TroUDem.

lo oo Emil Vela zco, organ recital. tip -mtf cii mi Zacatecas, Marche Sspagnole. Tonight 6:30 on WABC Kaltenborn Associate Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Some World War Queries you please answer the following questions? 1. Is there any truth in the story that the present Kaiser when a student at Heldelburg Iwlitary School engaged In ft fight; he was caused to bleed and he made a statement saying "that 'is the last of the English blood in 2. Towards which country was Germany's hatred greater-France or England? If towards England, why? 3.

Was "Der Tag" a song of hate directed towards France? 4. At the outbreak of the World War, Germany's intention was to capture Paris and then the Channel ports. If so, then her main objective was the conqest of England? 5. Was the territory In Africa formerly under German control French territory? If France held it first, how and when did she obtain it? These questions have been the subject of a bitter controversy and all have agreed that the answers as given by you will be final. I hope that you can find the time to answer same.

Bellmore, N. Y. Bellmore, N. Y. Here are the answers to your five questions: 1.

The ex-Kaiser was never -a student at a Hcidelburg Military School, consequently it is more than probable that the story to which you refer is apocryphal. Both stories about the Kaiser are. However, he had a ready tongue and it is pos-'sible that on some occasion, when he had received a slight Injury which caused him to bled, he jokingly made the remark which you attribute to him. 2. Germany's hatred towards England was greater than that towards France.

The Germans felt that France had a legitimate cause of grievance in connection with Alsace-Lorraine. The entry of England into the war against them came as a surprise. German anger nd resentment was correspondingly eat. Moreover, we hate that which we fear. Germany feared England rore than France, and for a good reason as the events of the war showed.

3. "Der Tag" was not a song of rate It was a toast supposed to be drunk by German naval officers to the day on which they would have an opportunity to fight the British fleet. Lissauer's famous hymn of iiHte was directed towards Eneland. 4. Germany's strategic object at the outbreak of the war was the crpture of Paris and the elimination of France.

The entry of England into the war made It necessary to include capture of the Channel ports as one of the Immediate objectives of the first advance into French territory. But Germany's Oauctilta. Tango. Cubaneraa Boro A Nliihl in Seville, Rhapsody. Flores des Argentina.

Tanao. Rosas do Abrll. Valse Crlollo. Allegrias, Uancao-Brasllerla. News; Weather.

1 1 Janssen's Mldlown Holbrau Orch. 11:30 Moonbeams. 570 K. WNYC 526 M. 6:01 p.m.

"Principles of Slnglnu." by Irroa Bwllt. at Hunter college. IS Martha Keller, songs. B.i Ucrinan Lessons, by V. H.

"Boys Club of New York," by SI Tanhauser. Civics In Action: "A Day at Walla- bout Market." by William M. Tarbos. 7:31) police Alarms: Civic Information. "Outline of History The French Revolution," by Professor Livingston B.

Morse. "World of Books John Masetield, by Prof. Harry 0. Krowl. 8:15 "Lawyers' Air by Robert Dam, Assistant District Attorney of New York County.

570 K. WMCA 526 M. 9-IMi Thrnnlri Health Talk. 2:1.1 Merry-makers quartet aud Brink' ley Sisters. sol Cohen, violinist.

Uolbert-Wilson studio Party. Ivin's Baker Boys. Red Devils. 4:00 Stock Quotations. 4 Telephone Message Bervlce.

Ohrbach's Miracle Program. 5:00 Oav Goldburgs. Berenson's Entertainers. HO Goodman's Jewish Hour. :00 Union Label Council Program.

9:30 Negro Musical Hour. 10:00 Roval Palace Orch. 10:0 Mavfair Roof Dance Orch. 11:00 News Summary. 11:0.1 Candullo Everglades Dance Orch.

Saratoga Club Orch. 12:05 a.m. Village Orove Nut Club. 810 K. WPCII 370 M.

1:30 p.m. Current Events. 1:4.1 Jack. Bill and the Moore Sisters. 2:15 Radio Auctioneers.

Ruth Roger and Don De Leo. songs. 8:1.1 Svlvlo Dl Rienzo. piano. 8:811 Don De Leo.

8:4.1 Hubert Zelgler. 4:00 Flo Wilson and Willie St. Clair. 4:15 Dick Webster and Vera Van, songs. 4: Hit The star Gazer.

Harry Rosoll and Mme. Anna Mullnos. 5:1 5 Aviation Achievements. L. W.

Berne. H. W. H. Trio.

(1:00 Sam Marx and Howard Klein's Orch. 6:45 Dr. Oeorge Walton King's Information. 1010 K. WRNY 297 M.

6:00 p.m. Gold Room Trio. Walter Oruenlnger, "Books." Edward French, piano. 7:00 Dinner Hour Concert, Bertha Schutz, violinist; Margaret Speaks, soprano. 7:30 Greenwich Village Inn Orch.

The Play's the Thing, direction of Rex Benware. 8:30 New Venice Restaurant Orch. 1100 K. WLWL 272 31. 8:00 p.m.

Lionel Centos, basso. Rudolph Forat, violinist. Orch. Question Box, the Very Rev. B.

Harney. C.8.P. 7:0.1 Roland Reece. tenor. Lsmbertl 'Cello Quartet.

7:20 "The Oulldmen," the Rev. J. Furlong. 7:45 Orch. John Philip 600 K.

WGBS 499 M. 1 p.m. Studio. Bobby Schuyler, John Veraine, accordion. Mane Guion, contralto.

Closing Stock Market quotations Rllaabeth Bacon-Walling. "Hearti-ease." 4 1.1 Tea Time Mualc, with Charles McClelland, baritone, (rtjpst artist. Dr. J. Lester Razey, "Parent, Ad New York.

oi rrw mra. llf-9.