The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 The Stage and Screen Bear Up Under the Midsummer Heat Current Broadcasts lO GEORGE RAFT RUDOLPH THOMAS Screen News Radio Dial Log Reverting to Type By ART 1 i I V' -f, it i ni i i urn mini iliini NOCTURNAL RAMBLE Oh, I say, my dear fellow, Please lend me a hand. My head's full of motion. My legs wont withstand The weight of my torso, I don't comprehend. Ths street seems to like me, But why does it bend? The corners are rounded, No edges I see I was doing quite well Till I met this here tree. Oh, please take me home To my darling, dear wife.

Who sits by the fire. I'm In for some strife, I dont know the reason For my sorry plight But I started a weekend Last Tuesday night. A leading player in ths film, 'Midnight Club' opening at the Albes Theater tomorrow night. ARTHUR HERBERT X. cures in this once Riviera of the rich.

For Yalta is the center of the Crimean rest resorts to which the Soviet Union sends its people for vacation and cure. Sick workers and peasants are sent here free of charge. A soft green leather was pointed out at the Czar's. In it sat a freckled boy, reading a newspaper of the young Communist League." SOUND AND FURY Lend an ear to Time (reviewing "Stranger's "King Vldor's direction is so authoritative that Lionel Barry-more acts all through the picture without belching once." George Givot: "A Western horticulturist has succeeded in crossing a cabbage with an onion. I wonder what he will name the cigar." Dick Harrison: "To most mothers Is just one darned stocking after another." Thomas (American Spectator) Wood: "It was as empty of esthetic appeal as a decanter of whisky In the sixth hour of a wake." William Gargan: "I call my dog 'Inflation' because he Is so hard to master." Sheila Barrett: "With Gary Cooper playing a leading part in the movie version of Noel Coward's play, they should rename It 'Gun Design for Living'." Kyle (Life) Crichton: "I have recently been elected president of the Association for the Abolition of the Word Whom, which has given far too much satisfaction to half-educated asses who use it meticulously and consider that this absolves them from the necessity of thinking." Irving (radio) Kaufman: "I'm glad that postage rates are reduced.

Instead of $3 per week it now costs me only $2 to send myself 100 fan letters." Mary McCormic: "One's husbands, you know, are like old shoes. One doesn't think of them after they have been discarded." Bert Nevins: "Luna Park is proud of its women barkers. And, as any married man could tell you, a La Dietrich's Next Flicker; Buster Crabbe Again, and So Forth Marlene Dietrich's next Paramount picture, under the direction of Josef von Sternberg, will be "Her Regiment of Lovers," in which she will play Catherine the Great of Russia. The story is an original screen play by Manuel Komroff, author of "Coronet" and "Two Thieves." Komroff has made a study of the romantic career of Russia's famous ruler, and now is in Hollywood completing the script dealing with Catherine's love-life. This will be the first time that Miss Dietrich has portrayed an historical character upon the screen.

Now vacationing in Europe, following completion of her picture, "The Songs of Songs," Miss Dietrich is expected to return to this country early in September. Accompanied by Reginald Berkeley, who is preparing the script for "The House of Connelly," Henry King, the director, left Hollywood in his own plane for Charleston, S. to look over backgrounds for the production. Janet Gaynor, who Is on her way East, may join him in the Southern city. The play by Paul Green deals with Charleston and the surrounding country, and King wants to absorb the color at first hand.

He is particularly interested in the old mansions which dot the countryside of the Carolinas, in the tobacco fields, and in the people and their customs. He will be gone two weeks. Buster Crabbe, Paramount's "Lion Man," currently playing an important role in Zane Grey's "To ths Last Man," has been cast in "Search for Beauty." This is the picture to be made following Paramount's "Search for Beauty" contest, in which 15 men and 15 women will be chosen as winners, and will be given important parts in the picture. Crabbe, incidentally, won a similar contest some months ago when the studio was searching for "lion man" to play in "King of the Jungle." Judith Anderson has signed to play opposite George Bancroft in "Blood Money," his first starring picture for the Joseph M. Schenck-Darryl Zanuck company, 20th Century Pictures, releasing through United Artists.

In obtaining Miss Anderson's signature, Darryl Zanuck disclosed his intention of removing her indefinitely from Broadway, since th contract calls for her exclusive services to 20th Century Pictures for an extended term Judith Anderson rose to fame as an actress in the New York stage production of "The Dove." She last appeared on Broadway In "As You Desire Me." 0.0 The Fox Film Corporation an-nounces the world's premiere of Jesse L. Lasky's production, "The Power and the Glory," from an original story by Preston Sturges, featuring spencer Tracy, Colleen Moore and Ralph Morgan, at th Gaiety Theater, Wednesday evening, Aug. 9. Introducing "narratage," a new principle in cinema narration, and the "static pan lap-dissolve," an innovation in film technique. "The Power and the Glory" follows the successful run of "Pilgrimage" at the Gaiety and will be shown twic daily thereafter.

AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN SHOWING TODAY Conductor of a series of vm-phony toncerti given at the Brooklyn Museum on Saturday afternoons. O'Connells Get More Threats Continued Fsora Page 1 and his uncles with threatening letters. The O'Connell brothers are Ed and Dan, uncles of Jonnny, ad John J. Sr. (Solly), father of Butch.

Reports also were being circulated that the first arrest in the case would be made today. Manny Strewl, intermediary, has been held in custody for questioning and his pal, John Oley, was ordered picked up. Threatens to Tell Louis Snyder, young Albany attorney who acted as counsel for Manny Strewl, today threatened to "tell the world" all the details of the case if Dan O'Connell, uncle of the abducted youth, continues his silence. Snyder declared that statements made by District Attorney John T. Delaney were putting him "in a bad light" and that the family of John J.

O'Connell Jr. could clear up matters if they desired. He referred particularly to De-laney's remark that Snyder and his client eluded police trailers last Friday when they set out for New York City with $42,500 In ransom money for the kidnapers of the husky National Guard lieutenant. Snyder said the O'Connells were informed of every move in the negotiations. He had previously asserted he entered the case only to help the Democratic leaders, Ed and Dan O'Connell, who are his friends.

His efforts to reach Dan at his Helder-berg mountain camp have failed, he said. "I think Strewl acted in good faith throughout. They should either prefer charges against Strewl or release him. Certainly it is up to Dan O'Connell to say something." Deadwood Begins 76 Celebration Deadwood, S. Aug.

3 UP) The Clamorous and romantic days of a half-century ago were revived today in this historic gold city of the old West as Deadwood began its ICth annual "Days' of '76" celebration. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN -By AL Lanny Ross Plays Host Hampden in Scene Fro Lanny Ross, tenor of Captain Henry's Show Boat, happened to be doing a four-a-day In a Bridgeport, Conn, vaudeville house the night that Jimmy Mtalllson and Amy Johnson crashed. Together with the Mayor and the Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut. Ross went to the hospital to offer his help. Both the trans-Atlantic fliers expressed a desire to see an actual Show Boat broadcast, so the tenor will be their host tonight when Captain Henry hoists anchor.

They've been informed of Uriah Cadwalder's efforts to eject the jolly captain and his good crew from their Mississippi steamboat, and have promised to give him the hissing he so richly deserves. Incidentally, Charley Winninger got a letter from a minister telling him that a young couple came to his house last Thursday night to be married. While the ceremony was being performed the minister's wife was listening to Captain Henry over the radio in the next room. Just as the preacher pronounced them man and wife, the captain's voice boomed forth, "That's only "the beginnin', folks, that's only the beginnin' Scene From 'Cyrano' Walter Hampden In a scene from "Cyrano de Bergerac" will headline Rudy Vallee's variety show over WEAF at 8 tonight. Joe Penner, Dr.

Sigmund Spaeth, the Giersdorf Sisters and the International Quartet will round out the program. And what a show it promises to be! Presenting Mr. Deutsch Emery Deutsch, musical director at CBS, begins an indefinite engagement at the Paramount Theater tomorrow as conductor of the Grand Orchestra. Deutsch, a Richmond Hill lad, now only 28 years of age, was born in Budapest, Hungry, where he heard the haunting-ly beautiful gypsy music which later became the basis of his own com 'Change Curbs MarginTrading Continued from Page 1 nitely ruled out in the stock market from now on. The new rules bid fair to prevent any such violent public crazes as those of 1928-1929 by raising margin requirements, sharply limit so-called pool and syndicate operations and largely reduce the customers' man to the status of an order taker.

Some of the principal rulings are these: Margin requirements on small accounts (less than $5,000) must be no less than 50 percent. The present range is 25 to 33 percent. On accounts above $5,000, margin requirements mjist be not less than 30 percent. Full Information must be filed weekly with respect to pools (usually a group of brokers or their customers endeavoring to mark up the price of a stock) and all clmllar arrangements, including options. Publicity is the bane of such deals in their early stages.

Customers' men may no longer solicit new accounts from people in their homes, nor may they offer securities for sale to customers unless they have specific permission. Employing clerks or other people merely for the sake of the business they may bring in for a period also receives a knock on the head. It is prohibited. Customers' men, among whom SUMMER THEATER LONG BEACH CASTLE THEATRE. BOARDWALK LONG BEACH 20th CENTURY The COMEDY SMASH! wit 0LGA BACLANOVA imf MOFFAT JOHNSTON Evil.

SOt to II. Mat. Thm All Soils. 90s AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN Ev. 6:30.

Prion Cn. $1 $1 5fl Pli Mltl.Wod.81t.J:30aUC11""' All lut Th. 2:30 All ford. ABORN'S Melodious Triumph BOHEMIAN GIRL MAJESTIC. W.

44 St. (Air CootedlTel. CH.4-3I4I MATS T0DAT. THTJRS. AND J.

B. PRIESTLEY'S Dangerous corner WALDORF SOth E. at B'y. Evs. OPENS TONIGHT at 8:50 Going gay Br William Miles and Donald Blackwell M0RO8CO Theatre.

45th W. of B'way Evi. Boot Seats 12.50. Motl. Wed.

4 Sit. II to 12 ST. JOHN ERVINE'S Matlneei OHN FERGUSON today Thurs. Rat. with Angustln Dnncan at 2:40 BELMONT.

4th St. E- 01 B'way. Evgs.8:l0 "Air Contti Tkrairn" Mat. Thnra. SI te "TO BE SEEN WITH PROFIT." Brown.

Pont One Sunday afternoon 48TH ST. THEA. En. 1:45. Sim.

Mil. Labor Day "RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL SHOW PLACE et the NATION Direction Kory" Opens 11:30 A.M. RICHARD DIX in "NO MARRIAGE TIES" and another treat "Roxj" produced stare show CAREFULLY COOLEd- Tomorrow In Person! ROBERT MONTGOMERY, and on the tiroes with HELEN HAYES Is "ANOTHER LANGUAGE" APITOl Broadway ftrlluL and 51st St. Todey Lionel Borrymoro. "Strsnfer'o Return" MAT.

TODAY 55c to $1.10 All Seoti Roiorvoo) TWICE DAILY 2,45 1,45 55c 11.65 GAIETY wrKOthat. FOX FILM reiesU I fa DELANEY to the Mollisons Walter 'Cyrano de Bergerac positions, "Play, Fiddle, Play'' "My Gypsy Rhapsody." and On the Dotted Line Phil Duey, baritone heard on Josef Pasternacks "Melody Moments," has been signed to sing on the new Fred Allen-Ferde Grofe show, which makes its debut tomorrow night. Mildred Bailey, tuc "Rocking Chair Lady," was presented with a rocking chair by a leading manufacturer for repop-ularizing an almost extinct piece of furniture Borrah Minevitch wants more "rascals" for his radio and stage harmonica presentation. Lads adept at tooting the mouth-organ are requested to write him in care of NBC, Manhattan Since the organist at Radio City decided to call himself Richard Leibert instead of "Dick," scores of fans have returned autographed pictures of him with the request that he revise the signature Patsy Flick is perfecting himself in Chinese dialect in preparation for a new air presentation in which he'll play the role of an Oriental laundryman-phllosopher Tony Wons, with Peggy Keenan and Sandra Phillips, piano team, begin a new commercial on Sunday, Aug. 20 "Big Freddy" Miller, WABC early bird, has had his contract renewed Joey Nash, Bay Ridge tenor on the NBC wave lengths, has been signed to do a series of vocal recordings for a leading disc-manufacturing firm.

Try These Tonight Both WMCA and WEVD will broadcast ponchielll's "La Giocon-da" from the stage of the Hippodrome at 10 Langdon Morris of the Foreign policy Association discusses "International Intervention in South America" over WEVD at 8:45 "Recovery and Recreation" is the subject of Senator William H. King's talk on WABC at 10:45 Capt. Jacob Martin relates "Deep Sea Experiences" over WBBC at 7:30 WJZ broadcasts a concert given by the nationally famous high school band of Interlochen, at 11:30. there is always a large turnover, must be engaged for periods of at least six months. Minimum pay must be $60 a week in cities of a population above 400,000, and $40 a week in the smaller centers.

High-flown entertainment for customers, at the expense of the brokerage firm, likewise is ruled out. Presumably the customers' man still has some leeway. To Curb Gambling The natural effect of all this will undoubtedly be to cut down the amount of stock gambling that is done and to curtail especially the forces which, in the past, led to the wild booms like 1929, 1906 and 1901. It does so largely by making it necessary to put up so much money that the source of the gambling is automatically limited. Street gossip insisted on putting other interpretations than the above on the rulings, The rumors had it that devaluation of the dollar in terms of gold is very near, and that the measures are preventive, inasmuch as a wild market would result, possibly leading to a crash if overdone.

Food Profiteering To Be Combated Washington, Aug. 3 W)--Farm administrators will combat any "profiteering" that may develop out of the recovery program by issuing new weekly reports of prices paid by consumers and prices paid to farmers for the same commodities. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN FUtbush at N.vlna SEASON'S BIGGEST SHOW! TITO GUIZAR GYPSY NINA WESLEY EDDY NELLIE AMAin: A BROS. rrwT CUKUtlf DOUSLM CONNILL FOX DANCING DARLINGS mm RHYTHM BAND THE tCmiMr The PHANTOM BROADCAST" Hk Halo FfWa-VWtaiooMi Ootnao "WORLD'S GREATEST o) Watt Ohmwit CartM 25c 1 Watfctayfli ft Albee CAREFULLY COOLED ANN HARDING WM. POWELL In "Oftiblo) Hornott" On Sun HAL UROY-PKKENS SISTERS TiARis "MIDNIGHT CLUB" I GEORGE MFT-CLIVE BROOK On Steer IRENE RICH tit peron ItnOOKLYKl r.

METROPOLITAN uJSSSLtL Unm rnnnvfa NILS 1STHFB I new raeutio ON STAGEI MIllS BROS. la "YiaH MAM" Don REDMAN Orcfc. 'STORM at DAYBREAK" TOM'W PJUM0 CARNERA IN PERSON GOLD DIGGERS iEEPLECIIASE CONEY ISLAND Aur. 8 at 12 Noon Modara Yeiiu Contest Radio Program APPLAt'SE The highlights and delights of the week are: Being forced by a taxi-rab into striking a traffic stanchion to avoid a collision, then finding that the only damage is a bent bumper (some fun, hey, kiddo?) Fred Waring's version of Ravel's "Bolero" on the New York Paramount stage and his "Let's Sing Like the Birdies" number swimming at any beach and sipping any cold drink the news that the Monte (ex-Strike Me Pink) Proser has joined the United Artists press department under Hal Home Life's new traffic signal "stop snd go" method of reviewing the current plays, movies and books the sense of humor displayed by the news reel orchestra which plays "Here Lies Love" as an introduction to shots of Aimee and Dave Hutton discussing Hutton's divorce action and Leonard Lyons' reply to writers who have accused Jimmie Durante of becoming high-hatty "That's impossible," Leonard points out, "Schnozzle couldn't lift that nose to anybody." BRAVO FOR GRIFFIN Bravo and bravlssimo for Ruth Alter's singing of "I Dreamt I Dwelt In Marble Halls" In that "Bohemian Girl" revival at the Majestic the frankfurters and beer at Feltman's, Coney Island the rxcuse given by a soldier caught entering a house in that "Storm at Daybreak" flicker, the gay lad explaining, "I just dropped in to look up a word in your dictionary" and a flock of bows to the August Current Digest for that summary of a chapter in "Soviet Scene." a prand book on Russia by Frederick Griffin, another of my former comrades in newspaper crime the condensed Current Digest chapter tells of Russia's Riviera, once Summer headquarters of the Czarist aristocracy "Aristocracy is gone," reports Griffin. "The castles and the chalets, the gardens and the terraces rwarm with the new proletarian possessors.

Thousands of factory workers, soldiers and peasants now rpend their holidays and take rest 860K. WABC 349M. 100 P.M. Little French Princess. 1:15 Knight Orch.

1:30 Scherban Orch. Ann Leaf, organ. 3:30 Don Ross, songs. 2:45 Merrymakers. 3 00 La Forge Berumen Musicale.

8 30 Billy White, tenor. 4:000. S. Army Band. 4 30 Williams Orch.

4 45 American Legion National Trade Revival Campaign. 5:00 Skippy. 5:15 Hall Orch. 5:30 Jack Armstrong, A1I-American Bov. 5:45 John Kelvin, tenor.

6:00 Rapp Orch. fl'15 Resume. fl 20 Rapp Orch. 8:00 8:30 10:00 10:45 6:30 Mildred Bailey, songs. 6:45 Jones Orch.

7:00 Morton Downey. 7:15 Denny Jeannie Lang and Scrappy Lambert. Road Reporter. Boak Carter. 8:00 Windv City Revue.

8:30 Dramatio Guild; Edgar Allan Poe's "The Fall of the House of Usher." 00 Mills Brothers. 9:15 Gertrude Niesen and the Four Clubmen. 9:45 "Century of Progress Invitation." Dramatic sketches: Westphal "The Railroaders," male chorus. JOOO Willard Rnblson. 10 30 Ted Husing and Leon Belasco.

Talk by Senator King. 11:00 Barlow Orch. 11:15 Phil Regan, tetnor. 11:30 N. I.

R. A. Program. 11:45 Martin Orch. 12:00 Orch.

12 30 A M. Hamp Orch. 1:00 Williams Orch. 660K. WEAF 154M.

1:00 P.M. Market: Weather. 1:15 Pedro Via Orch. 1:30 Classic Varieties. 2 00 Dedication of Columbus Monument in connection with I'alian Day at Century of Progress.

2 30 Claire Wilson and Grant Allen. 2:45 To be announced. 3:00 Joe White, tenor. 3:15 Piano Pals. 3:30 Woman's Review.

4 00 Winters and Weber, organists. 4 30 Tea Dnnsant. 4 45 Lady Next Door. 5:00 Musical Novelty. 5:30 Trio Romantlque.

5 45 Ray Heatherton, baritone. 6:00 Viennese Ensemble, 6:30 John B. Kennedy. 6-35 Hirr.ber Ensemble. 8:55 Stage Relief Talk.

Ton Mountaineers. 7:15 Countess Albanl, prano. 7 30 Lum and Abner. 7:45 The Goldbergs. 8:00 Rudy Vallee guests.

to- and Captain Henry Show Boat. 10O0 Al Jolson; Whlteman Orcn. and entertainers. 11:00 Scottl Orch. 9 30 11:30 Grant Orch; Helen Morgan and the Yacht Club ano 9 45 views Bovs.

12 no Ralph Kirbery. 12:05 A Hoist Orch 12 30 Orch. 10:15 10 30 11:02 1 1 :30 1 2 :00 760K WJZ 395M. 1 00 P.M. Vic and Bade.

1:15 Weather Reports. 1:20 Ginsberg Ensemble. 1:30 Farm and Home Hour. 2 30 Pioneers, quartet. 2:45 Sisters of the Skillet.

3:00 Bettv and Bob. 2:15 Words and Music. 810K. 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 4:00 Today's 3 45 4:00 5 00 Women's 6:15 5:30 5:45 6.00 6 30 Church. 6:45 7:00 7:15 Miguel 8:00 Adventures.

8:30 8:45 9:00 :30 10:00 Parade. Rov Ray Georgia Joy, Orch. 11:00 11:15 Moon," Research 11:30 Orch. 12:30 A.M. 710K.

4:30 PM. 5:05 5:15 5 30 5:35 5:45 6 00 8 30 Landings." 8 45 Talk. 6 50 6:55 7:00 7:15 7:30 7 45 Harry HMeft Frank 8 00 8:30 9:00 9:15 PM. Interesting Features Vallee's Varieties. WEAF.

Walter Hampden as Cyrano de Bergerac; Slgmund Spaeth, Joe Penner, the Giersdorf Sisters and the International Quartet. Dramatic Guild, WABC. Edgar Allan Poe'a "The Fall of the House of Chicago Opera Company, WMCA, WEVD. Latter part of Ponchielll's "La Gloconda." Al Jolson, WEAF. Appears with Paul Whlteman's Orchestra anil entertainers.

Senator William H. King, WABC. Talk on "Recovery and Recreation." woman should make the best barker." Victor Jory: "There's only one way to keep out oi trouoie ana that's not to get into It." Roxy (via Bob Grannis): "Re sponsibility humbles a man, and my responsibility to theater-goers is vast." Hye (Zit's) Goldstein: "Upon be ing introduced to Roxy the other evening a Gracie Allen type of damsel inquired, 'Are you the New Roxy or the Old Christopher Money: "You. mustn't go bathing in Shakespeare without an official bathing suit, has always been the attitude of his custodians. Eut occasionally some swimmer, in nocently reckless, does so.

Its worth it to feel the sting of his salt ocean water on the bare body of the mind." Jane Thomas: "I threw the eggs at Dave Hutton just as an impulse of the moment and they really were fresh eggs." Jay (Liberty) Franklin: "When ever Bismarck wanted to deceive a European diplomat he used to tell the truth, realizing tnat no European diplomat would believe an other diplomat under oath. While millions of plain people believe and trust Roosevelt, his straightforward sticking to his word still has many of the high and mighty completely mystified." Ross: "Roosevelt is a great Jig saw puzzle fan. European countries were the pieces and ne certainly put them in their place." Wallace The Beery: "My favorite slogan for a modern jump from the Brooklyn Bridge is 'Good to the last drop'." 12:00 Frank Hazzard, tenor. 12:15 A.M. Barnyard Doln's.

12:30 Hill Orch. Main Features On 1300K. WEVD 231M. 3 00-3 45 P.M. Piano Lesson.

Jewish News. 8 "International Intervention in South America." Langdon Morris. Same as WMCA TOMORROW WABC A.M. Organ Reveille. 8:00 Salon Musicale.

8:30 Sunny Melodies. 9 OO Little Jack Little. 9:1 5 Entertainers. 9:30 Waltz Dreams. 10:00 Gordon, Dave and Bunny.

10:15 Bill and Ginger. 10:30 In the Luxembourg Gardens. 10:45 Osborne Pedro de Cordoba. 11:00 Melody Parade. 11 5 Fred Miller, songs.

11:30 Captlvators. 11:45 The Playboys. 12:00 Knight Orch. 12:30 P.M. Concert Miniatures.

WEAF 6:45 A.M. Health Exercises. 8:00 Richard Leibert, organ. 8:30 Morning Glee Club. 8:45 Florenda Trio.

9:00 Morning Glories. 9:15 Bradley Kincaid. 9:30 Cheerio. 10:00 Breen and De Rctse. 10:15 Winters and Weber.

organ duo. 10:30 Happy Rambler. 10:45 Betty Crocker. 11:00 Morning Parade. 12 00 Gene Arnold and the Commodores.

12:15 P.M. Pauline Alpert, piano. 12:30 On Wings of Song. WJZ 7:30 A Don Hall Trio. Bill's News Reel.

8:00 Martha and Hal. 8:15 Yolchi Hiraoka, xylo- phonlst. 8:30 Lew White, organ. 9:00 Morning Devotions. 9:15 The Breakfast Club.

10:00 Southern Singers. lO 1.1 Clara. Lu n' Em. Today's Children. 10:45 Singing Strings.

11:00 Marine Band. 12:00 Ivy Scott, soprano. 12:15 P.M. John L. Fogarty, tenor.

12:30 Merrle-Men. quartet. 12:45 Pat Kennedy, songs. WOE 6:45 A.M. Ovm Classes.

7:58 Weather, time. 8:00 John. Joe and Frosinl. 8:05 Produce Reporter. 8:10 Al Woods, songs.

8:25 Keene Orch. 8:30 Martha Manning. 8:45 Orch. 9:00 Kath'rine 'n' Calliope. 9 30 Thrifty Suggestions.

9 45 Ensemble. 10:00 Fashion Talk. 10:15 Roxanna Wallace, contralto. 10:30 Art lecture. How Morning Musicale.

a Million 10:55 Health Talk. 1 1 :00 Beauty Advice. 11:15 Orch. 11:30 Ann Stevens. 11:45 V.

E. Meadows' Beauty Talk. 12 OOM Your Unseen Friend. 12 15 P.M. Marv Barclay.

songs. 12:25 Musical Moments. -12 30 Organ Reeital. 12:55 Beauty News. HeatSpellEnds; Death Toll 56 Continued from Page 1 Temperatures until noon, or a little later, were well above those recorded en Monday, when a high mark of ICO, the second highest temperature the city has known since the Weather Bureau began keeping records more than three-quarters of a century ago, was reached early in the afternoon.

Shortly after midday, however, the upward swing of the mercury slowed down. Prom 93 at 12:30 p.m. it fell off to 92, half an hour later. By 3 o'clock it had risen to 95, but at 4 it was down to 86. A brief sprinkle of rain just before 6 helped the cooling-off process, but that did not go very far until the high-pressure area from the northwest made itself felt this morning.

It was on the last day of heat period that a host of restrictions maintained in the city in normal weather were lifted. By proclamation of Mayor O'Brien, 60 city docks as well as all the parks were thrown open to a sweltering population and last night again, as on the four nights previous, thousands slept outdoors. Policemen and firemen were permitted to do duty in shirtsleeves. In every part of the five boroughs resourceful boys and men opened fire hydrants, while not uasympathetlc policemen looked the other way, and cooled off in the resulting sprinkle. A loss of gallons of water was reported and many householders complained of low pressure.

Those in the metropolitan area who died late yesterday of causes attributed to the heat were: DELIA STEWART, 75, of 695 Franklin Aye. ROBERT SCHARE, al J(jl0 President Street. MARY COKIERKE, 40, of 207 71st Manhattan. NORA II CULLINAN of 207 E. 71st Manhattan.

MICHAEL EDWARDS, 05, of Ward's Island. FRANK HAYDEN, 51, of 23 W. 20th Manhattan. JOSEPH LINDSAY, Negro, 80, of 91 Newark Jersey City. SUSAN A.

YOUNGSON of 210 Nelson Road, Scarsdale. MARGARET GLYNN. 40, of Harrison, N. J. LNCHKISTENED BABY.

days old, son ef Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Divney of Green-burgh. N. Y.

MIKE DORAZK, 50, address not known, collapsed on Pier 2, North River. DANIEL DONOVAN. 3ft, of Bayonne. WILLIAM EDWARDS of Falrvlew. N.

J. DOMINICK DUNDAF of 234 York Jersey City. HF.NR LOIHACF. "7, Union City, N. J.

ARTHUR L. ROMIG, of Mount Vernon. Lehman Moves For Rate Slash Continued From Page 1 gas and electric companies without ever having been paid. The immediate payment of this accrued interest, which exceeds $1,000,000,000, will afford relief to thousands of small consumers." Mr. Lehman suggested that the interest be credited on the consumers' bills.

A similar bill to carry out Mr. Lehman's recommendations was defeated by the Democratic Senate near the close of the last regular session of the Legislature. Meanwhile, the Governor's proposal to wake it a felony to pay ransom money for the return of kidnaped persons had run against opposition in his own party on the ground that such law would not meet with public support. It was learned that Senator Elmer F. Quinn, New York lawyer and chairman of the Codes Committee, told Governor Lehman yesterday that the Legislature would not pass the bill in its present form.

There was no objection in the committee, it was understood, to the Governor's proposal to provide the death penalty for kidnapers in cases where the victim had not been returned safely before the abductor's trial. The bill would permit the alternative of life imprisonment at the discretion of the jury. IADIO ilEPAllK I EXCLUSIVELY t)J Phong snd one tf 30 experts will eut your radio in serteit order AUTHORIZED. All Radiol DAY A NIGHT CHARGE SAt 8ERVICE I PART8 EXTRAOBfJV Phone INTERBORO RADIO B'KLYN 371 Fulton St. MAIn 4-4242 6' LVN 8B5 Flatbuih Av.

DEfender 3-44 10 B'KLYN 3 Myrtle Avo. TRIonole s.aois QUI ENS 160-16 lam. Ay. REoublic 9-4473 N. Y.

481 5th Avo. PEnmylvunil B-ShSfi IliC St. Nlrh. Av. WAsh.

Hit. 7-S700 BRONX 213 E. 141 It. MOlt Havin 1-8747 I (LOEWS VALENCIA, Jamaica Ave SYLVIA SIDNEY. JENNIE GERHARDT1 1 ON THE STAGE BEN BI.I Hit Nit-Wits Paul Tisen A Orch.

Others I TODAY WITH I-OEW'S "ACE" VAUDEVILLE TODAY LOEWS GATES. Gates ii Broadway Nsney Carroll. I LOVE THAT MAN; Inaonuoe, Others TODAY ON LOEW'S PERFECT TALKING SCREENS TODAY LOEW'S KINGS. Paltbush-Tilden Avs. R.

Mnntenmery. M. Enm. Sally Eileri, Made on Broadway LOEW'S PITKIN. Pitkin dE Mido on Broadway; A Powell, Doteetive SI LOEW'S ALPINE, 69th 5th Lowe.

Carroll, I Lon Thot Man; A LILLY TURNER LOEW'S BEDFORD, Bedford-Bergen. Lowe, I Love Thst Man: snd SILK EXPRESS LOEW'S BREVOORT. Brev'rt-BedTord. SUPERNATURAL: A THE BIS CAGE LOEW'S CENTURY, Nostrand-P'kside. Irene Dunne, Silver Cord: A BELOW THE SEA LOEW'S 40TH 46th N.

Utrecht. Lowe. Carroll. I Love That Men; A COCKTAIL HOU LOEW'S KAMEO, E. kw'y-Nostrand.

Lowe, Carroll. I Leva Thot Man; A LILLY TURNER LOEW'S MKLBA, Livingston-Hanover. Edmund Lowe, Nsncy Carroll, I LOVE THAT MAN FEATURE FILMS Jack Turner, songs. Thursday Special. General Federation of Clubs.

Ah Orch. Larry Larsen. organ. Little Orphan Annie. Childs Orch.

Old Songs of the Lowell Thomas. Amos 'n' Andy. Concert Footlights. Sandoval. Captain Diamond's John Fogarty.

tenor. Floyd Gibbons. Death Valley Days. King Orch. Ray Perkins' Radio Sisters of the Skillet: Smeck; Nellie Re-vell; Rondoliers Quartet; Heathertosi, baritone; Brown, songs; Leslie baritone; KaUman The Leaders.

"The Man In the Prof. Robert H. Baker, associate professor of at Harvard Observatory. National High School of Interlochen, Mich. Orch.

BAY RIDGP SECTION Stanley, 5th Ave. and 15th St. Helen Hayea and Clark Gable In White Sister BEDFORD SECTION Apolln, Pulton St and Throoo At Life of Jimmy Dolan and Soldiers of the Storm Regent, Fulton St. and Bedford Av International House and Destination Unknown Savoy. Bedford A and Lincoln PI Ann Carver's Profession and Emergency Call BOROUGH HALL AND DOWNTOWN SECTION Dnffleld, Duffleid and Pulton Sts Life ef Jimmy Dolan; Eagle and the Hawk Momart.

690 Pulton Bt Comfertebly Cool Story of Temple Drake; Central Alrsflrt St. George Playhouse, 100 PlneaDOle Comfortably Cool Klu Before the Mirror; Soni ef the Esih) BRIGHTON BEACH SECTION Tuxedo, Ocean Pity. nr. Brtghtoo College Humor and Soldiers of the Storm BUSBWim SECTION Colonial, Broadway AChauncey St. Kiaa Before the Mirror and College Humor CROWN HEIGHTS SECTION Buffalo Av.

picture Snatcher and Cocktail Hour Empress, Empire Blvd. B'klyn Ay. story of Temple Drake and Adorable Rivera. St John's PI at Kingston Av Eagle and the Hawk; Adorable FI.ATBI'SH SECTION Flatbuih. Church and Flatoush Avs Tail and Bad Girl Glenwood, 1475 Platbush Av Looking Forward and Song of the Eatle Granada.

Church and Nostrand Avs Hallelujah, I'm a Bum and Circus Queen Murder Leader. Coney Isl. Ay Hell Below and Cocktail Hour Parkside Platbush At Parkslde Avs Monkey's Paw and Bedtime Story PARR SIOPF SECTION Carlton, Platbush and Avs Past of Mary Holmes and Rig Cage Sanders, Prospect Pk. West 14 St. Marion Davles In Peg o' My Heart piano; Marit Mueller, soprano.

4 1 5 National Committee on Education by Radio. 4:30 Virginia Egan, songs. 4:45 "Hints to Motorists." 5:00 Louise Voccoli, soprano; Tonl Voccoli, piano. 5:15 Talk. 5:30 Lillian Baron, plans.

5:45 Jere F. Ryan, talk. 6:00 Weather; Baseball Scores. 6:05 Joseph Dorn, baritone. 6:15 "Timmy McGonlgal Goes to School." Dr.

H. Shirley Dwyer and Miss H. C. McNally. 6:30 Anita Bruehl, songs.

8:45 "Plaving Checkers Scientifically," Millard F. Hopper. 7 00 W. Borzeckl. piano.

7:15 Foreign Affairs Forum. 7 30 Time: Alarms; Civic Information. 7:35 Helen Bristol, songs. 7:45 Joseph Hamilton, tenor 8:00 Milton Silverman, talk. 8:15 Davldge Orch.

8:45 "Sculpture," Thomas Lo Medico. 570K. WMCA 526M. 1:00 P.M. Organ Interlude; Sports Talk.

1:15 Sid Schwartz, news. 1:30 Elizabeth Fehr, piano. 1 :45 Jack Barry, songs. 2:00 Bide Dudley. 2 5 Talk.

2:30 Sunshine Sally and Doris Webb, songs. 2:45 Elsie Peck, songs. 3 00 Elmo Russ, organ; Al- bin Werner, tenor. 3 30 Stock Quotations. 3:45 Mary Barclay, songs.

4:00 A. L. Alexander. 4:15 Arthur Lewis, baritone 4:30 Kane and Indetta Shaw. 4:45 Gertrude Thomas, contralto.

5:00 Studio Party. 5:30 Vienna Orch. 5:45 Dental Health Talk. 5:50 Carrie Lillie, songs, 6:00 Italian Program. 6:30 Elmo Russ.

organ. 6:45 Mildred Newton and Charles Bourne, songs. 7:00 Dinner Music. 7:15 "Pier Racketeering and the High Cost of Living," Louis K. Comstock.

7 30 Marguerlta Padula, songs. 7 45 Relnald Werrenrath. baritone. 8:00 Hazel Walton, songs. 8:15 Musical Mariners.

WOR 122M. String Ensemble. Resume. Everett McCooey, baritone. "Minute Manners." Indian Powwow.

"Tarzan of the Apes." Time; Weather Report. Uncle Don. Mttzi Green In "Happy Century of Progress. Franc int. songs.

Hollxrid News. Sports Resume. Ronnie and Van. Dinner Music. SMOimone Quartet; fjreuer, xylophonlst; Daniels, songs; Banta, piano.

Forum. Dion Kennedy, organ. Gordon Graham, baritone; Ohman and Arden. piano duo. Lowland Singers.

a Albee Square PlrWnt Hardlni In "DOUBLE HARNESS" MADISON Myrtle-Wvckoft "EMERGENCY with Bill Bovd snd Wynne filkeon "EMERGENCY CALL" with Bill Boyd and Wynne Gibson MINE TONIGHT" with Jan Kiepura THEATRES TODAY1 8:30 Charles Austin, tenor. Al and Lee Reiser, pi duo. Percy Waxman inter the authors. Pinochle Club Singers. HBrlan Eugene Rrad.

Dance orch. Time; Weather Report. Lown Orch. Coleman Orch. Henderson Orch.

rsusrw Ave. KENMORE Church-Platbush DYKER 86th St. nr. 6th Ave. KEITH'S Richmond Hill TILVOU opp.

Steeplechase RliSHWICR B'wav-Howard GREENPOINT.825 Manh'n Ave. ORPHEUM Pulton ft Rockwell AT CEtlTURY (r.CUlT Patio, flatoush and Mldwood. Klngsway. Kings Isl Av Avalon. Kings Hgy.

and 18th 8t Albemarle, Flatbush and Albemarle Marine. Platbush Av and Klnss Hgv Midwood, Ave and B. 13th St Rlalto. Platbush At and Ave. Farragnt.

Platbush Av -Parrngut Rd Sheenhead. Sheep BayandVoor Av Mayfair. Coney Isl Av and Ave. 0 Manor, Coney III Av, and Ave. K.

Features "The Picture BUI Beyd, "The Life Jamei Dunn. James Cssnoy. Msrih. Conrnd Nasel, SummerYille. "THE "THE Fay Wray, 8:45 Ben Howe.

Beat Tammany by Sneteher'1 and "Denierouo Crossroads" "EMERGENCY "BE MINE TONIGHT" of Jimmy Dolan'' snd "The DevH'e Brother "THE GIRL IN 419 CENTRAL AIRPORT" "THE PICTURE 'Adorsble' Grsnt, "The Eagle and the "Adorable" "THE CONSTANT WOMAN" "Terror Trail" Pitts. "OUT ALL "Siinernoturol" PICTURE "END OF THE TRAIL" PICTURE "END OF THE TRAIL" "BELOW THE "THE WORKING MAN" Votes." 9:00 Delia Baker, soprano. 9:30 Freddy Farber and Edith Handman. 9:45 Norman Pearce. 10:00 Ponchielll's "La Gloconda." 1 1 00 Dance Orch.

11:15 Kohl Orch. 11 30 Dance Orrh. 11:45 Bide Dudley. WNYC 370M. Muic Moods.

Ward Esgleston. uke. Edla Zost. songs. Talk.

Margaret Behrman,.