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

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

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Brooklyn, New York
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Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933 News and Comment of Stage, Screen and Radio Events Reverting to Type 10 J. THE SPOTLIGHT 0 LOCAL STAGES SCREENS The Screen Reverting to Type By ART ARTHUR -By MARTIN DICKSTEIN- which deed of heroism he is reinstated in the navy. Fay Wray lends the romantic interest. She is the daughter of a rich American living in Shanghai, and she falls in love with Mr. Tracy almost as soon as she sets eyes upon him Miss Wray follows her hero practically all over China (such Is her devotion to the stalwart naval officer), and when all the shooting is over, they settle down together to contemplate what promises to be a comparatively quiet and peaceful future.

"Shanghai Madness" is not, we are certain, the best picture in towa this week. The rather incredible Tie Masquer With Ronald Colman in Dual Role, Is Loew's Metropolitan eature 'Shanghai Madness' Occupies Screen at Fox Hollywood. BARRYMORE AND MORE AND MORE John Barrymore and I met on the "Counsellor at Law" set in Hollywood and gabbed about, shoes and ships and sealing wax and cabbages and kings. Which enabies me to report that: He hates shoes. Ke loves ships.

He does use sealing wax. Delights in stuffed cabbage. Knows a king or two. And knows a THING or two. Particularly about married life, "Hamlet," bear hunting, babies and what'll you have? Barrvmore, he of the classic pro- I the world." And cruise about the "The Masquerader," the play in which Guy' Bates Post scored his greatest success on the stage earlier in the century, is now a talking picture vehicle for Ronald Colman.

It is having its first Brooklyn show-ine this week at Loew's Metropolitan Theater. jg I i i ij 7 UZJ tory doesn't bring out tne Desi in Mr Colman of course, plays the famous dual role the whisky- citner wray or Mr. Tracy, and sodden, drug-crazed member of Parliament and cousin and doub i Sgg i the young English journalist, wno is persuaaea vo ic Mu gnd Maude Eburne place when the latter is found to ue pnysicauy unni io speech in the House of Commons. Colman acquits himsell ibly in both characters, and it is the Goldwyn star's excellent perform- Etouth Seas. Sealing wax He uses it.

with the aid of a signet ring, to display the file, finds married life very much to his liking. He'Jl tell you fondly of nights in his glorious youth when which is easily the outstanding family crest. It is a crowned king upon to double for his distinguished cousin, is compelled to continue tne he "used to be swept or poured out snake, handed down by an Irish an cature of the production. "The Masquerader" will be re- finds it equally difficult to cope with a series of events which seem more silly than exciting. The big 10-unit vaudeville show at the Fox this week features Venita Gould, the comedienne and mimic.

Bert Frohman, who continues as the Fox's master of ceremonies, introduces also Daro and Costa, the Hadji Kader acrobatio troupe, Le Paul and company, Ann Francis and Ted Wally and the Fox Rhythm Girls. of the CoHese Inn at dawn." But cestor. ixra tiarrjmore, masouerade in the uniortunate nembered as the story of the strug statesman's domestic and romantic he's been on the water wagon, hell 'iling English journalist who, called Rirartlo Cortes in 'Torch Singer' at the Rroaklm Paramount. Cabbages Dotes on any kind of cabbage, particularly German stuffed cabbage. life.

He consents reluctantly to pose as the husband of the other man's wife, only to encounter difficulties Kings Hobnobbed with them In London. He and ex-King Alfonso of Spain got along splendidly when both were "gay blades," to quote amusedly add. for "exactly 5 months, 18 days, 48 minutes." Iced tea is his favorite beverage now. TOO GOOD A SHOT Barrymore has the reputation in Hollywood of being a difficult man when his cousins mistress Decomes suspicious and threatens to tell all "Happy Hoboes." an amusing car- But all the complications are ironed and The Moonshiners out neauy in me euu, wuch uk Daughter," a two-reel comedy 1 Barrymore. He remembers Alfonso.

then a Prince, as "a delightful creature." i Hint Kn. In 4llr til wretched parliamentarian dies, leav-1 enacted the RK0 Masquers, are additional screen attractions on the Wonderland, covers that. mMmmmmmf pa do something about that. So we build another." He declares that he comes by his love of animals "honestly." When he was a boy, living on. 97th his father, after each read tour, used to bring home a new animal.

Once he brought a bear. "It took to climbing the backyard fences," Barrymore related, "and put the whole block on the bum." The favorite of Barrymore's present collection is a king vulture from Africa, named Maloney. He and John hold long clucking conversations. Barrymore has known Maloney since he was an egg. 'I'M VERY LAZY' Asked whether he ever intended to return to the New York stage, Barrymore answered, "I've coquetted with the idea of doing "Hamlet" again.

I have the scenery and the costumes stored at home and once I went so far as to send out feelers. But difficulties came mg ills wne nee iu vumcoa im wv for the masquerader. Eliss Landi is beautiful and competent in the role of the wife, and Juliette Compton is appropriately seductive as the mistress. Others in the cast include Halliwell Hobbes, who gives an excellent performance as a faithful butler, David Tor-rence and Creighton Hale. Those agile comics, William and Joe Mandel, are the vaudeville headliners at the Metropolitan this week.

Ruth Miles and Eddie Kover, Britt Wood, Herbert Faye and company and the Five Elgins are other attractions. to interview. But get him started on the subject of his two kiddies and he becomes just another proud papa. I was surprised that he didn't whip out a half dozen snapshots and thrust them under my nose-as the average daddy does. Probably they were in his other coat.

The kids are Dolores Ethel Mae Barrymore, age 3, and the baby, John Blythe Barrymore Jr. "I can't take them bear hunting with me for at least a couple of years," said Barrymore, "but it will be a hell of a lot of fun when the kids grow up. "The little girl has already caught her first fish," Barrymore declared. "She got it with a rod and reel and, what's more, she wouldn't let anybody help her. It weighed a half pound.

I'm going to have it mounted." "Does your wife hunt with you?" "Oh, yes." answered Barrymore. "We both like the same things. She loves that kind of life. Mrs. Barrymore is a marvelously natured woman.

"As for hunting," he grinned, "Mrs. Barrymore is a very good shot I regret to say." new Fox program. Closeups Sally Eilers and Herbert Mundin have been awarded the leading roles with George O'Brien in Fox'a forthcoming "Heir to the Hoorah." It's a Western, but the locale will be the boulevards of Paris. Fo announces also that Mona Barrie, the Australian actress who recently was signed to a long-term contract, will have an important role in "Sleepers East," screen version of the novel of Frederick Nebel. Lee Tracy, famous for his portrayals of newspaper reporters on the screen, will conduct an "agony column" in "Advice to the Lovelorn." His leading lady will be Sally Blane.

"Overland Bus" is the final title of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's new Robert Montgomery starring vehicle formerly called "Transcontinental Bus." Madge Evans has the leading feminine role. Joseph Schildkraut will return to the talkies in "Viva Villa," supporting Wallaoe Beery, Above: Alice Corwin, one of Earl Carroll' beauties in 'Wur-tier at the at the ISeiv Amsterdam. Right i Pauline Lord in 'The Late' Christopher Bean' opening tonight at the Majestic, ONE SHOT WON'T KILL Barrymore is probably Hollywood's best hunter. He favors the big Alaskan bears. They can cover 100 yards in seven seconds and are hard to kill with one shot.

It usually takes four shots. So you can imagine how close they get. "I killed one on my last trip that was more than 10 feet long. fourth bullet stopped him when he was about 15 feet away," says Barrymore. He hunts with a famed guide, named Joe Ibach.

Remarks that Joe is "pretty nearly the best friend we have in the world." Next year Joe has promised to show them where they can find the biggest bears In Alaska and he and Mrs. B. will be going up in the Fall when all the small bears have denned up and only the big, fierce ones remain. Bears are Just about the only animals that aren't kept as pets at the Barrymore home. Barrymore explains, "I'm a little afraid to have them around the children because the bears I've seen are too tough they are like gorillas." KING VULTURE IS PET up and, much to my relief, I had to ence foremost actor." call things off.

It would have been At the Fox Romance, adventure and intrigue in the Orient are offered in "Shanghai Madness," the current tenant of the Fox Brooklyn Theater's screen. Spencer Tracy plays the role of an American naval officer who is relieved from duty for firing upon a Chinese fort manned by Communists or slant-eyed Brigands (the film doesn't make clear which). Later he saves a mission from being annihilated by Chinese bandits, for Barrymore's reply was, "I like to be introduced as America's foremost actor. It obviates the necessity of further effort." great labor and I'm very lazy. Some day I'll probably be wheeled on the stage and do "Hamlet." Has a remarkable memory for dates and such but frequently forgets his lines.

Cusses freely when he fumbles a line. Seldom gives interviews. Is playing the Paul Muni part in "Counsellor at Law" and gets $90,000 for four weeks work (just pin money to you and me). Eugenia Chapel and Katherine Locke. Radio Dial-Log "Virtue Horseback," by Daniel N.

Rubin, at the Boulevard The AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN -By JO RANSON- CABBAGES AND KINGS Of shoes and ships and such, we catalogued them thus: Shoes He won't wear shoes unless he simply must. Ordinarily he eases his feet into slippers with elastic sides and rubber heels, much I Very democratic. Stage carpenters Sigmund Spaeth Looks at Football Stoopnagle and Budd Reneic Contract ater, Jackson Heights. A. H.

Woods is the producer and the cast is headed by Fay Bainter. Crosby Gaige will produce "Man in the Zoo," adapted by Jerome Ross from the novel of the same name by David Bertha Kalich returns to the stage tonight at the Rolland Theater in a revival of Jacob Gordon's "The Truth." Leon Blank has the male lead. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN Sigmund Spaeth, America's best ing his 16th weekly if tune detective, has been chosen by vou know any boy sopranos please the NBC program department them to Harry Salter, who is cover football eames this -son i organizing a new kind of orchestra. Otherwise the huge Barrymore home contains almost a complete menagerie. The home is built on the crest of Beverly Hills in a location so secluded that road maps are sent with each invitation.

The house rambles all over the hill top. "Every once in a while my wife has a new baby and we have to do something about that. So we build a new wing," explains Barrymore. and electricians swear by mm (not at him). His wife, who won movie fame as Dolores Costello, calls him Winkie.

Has a pleasant sense of humor. We were talking about an old actor who had gone insane as the result of a brain disease. "Pretty terrible ailment, isn't it?" I had remarked. "1 don't know," returned Barrymore, "I haven't had it long enough to say." Is quite proud of his observation after being introduced to an audt- favored by Alaskan lumbermen. He buys them for the magnificent sum of $1.25 per pair.

Ships When not making a picture, he practically lives on his 126-foot yacht, called The Infanta. Built especially for him, it contains enough steel for a young battleship. There is a special cabin for the children. He hopes to take the ship down to New Zealand some day for Spaeth, who is certainly no slouch (LOEW'S VALENCIA. Jamaica AV RONALD COLMAN in THE MASQUERADER? I ON THE STAGE DAVE APOLLON and Hia Surprises of 1933 Others I TODAY WITH LOEW'S "ACE" TODAT LOEW'S GATES Oaree Broadwa.

WARNER BAXTER In PENTH0U8E; Lit 8.111s eUls. TODAY ON LOEW'S PERFECT TALKING SCREENS TODAY LOEW'S RINGS, Flatbush-TUden Ave MARLENC DIETRICH, Sana It Stnii: Pltll antf Todd lEW'S PITKIN, Pitkin ft Saratoga MARLENE DIETRICH, Sons Snngi: Pitts ana Tedd LOEW'S ALPINE, 69th ft 5th WARNER BAXTER le PENTHOUSE; Laurel and Hardy LOEW'S BEDFORD, Bedford-Bergen GEO. ARLI8S In VOLTAIRE: Oorll Kenyan; Our Glnl LOEW'S BREVOOKT. Brey'rt-Bedforrt GOODBYE AGAIN and THIS DAY AND AGE LOEW'S CENTURY. Nostrand-P'kstde GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933, 12 Stirs.

300 Glrll LOEW'S SWTH 46th Si Utrecht WARNER BAXTER In PENTHOUSE; Laurel and Harey inrw a KAMFO P'kw'v-Nostrand WARNER BAXTER In PENTHOUSE: Lagrsl and Hardy LOEW'S MELBA, Llvlne.iton-Hanover Barrymori, ONE MAN'S JOURNEY; 4 Ne Msrrlsis Tin rombining the entertainment of a full glee club. Salter can be reached at the Park Central Hotel. when it comes to discussing music "And every once In a while I get "the greatest deep sea fishing in some new animals and we have to Greatest Laughing Show in Town III has always cast envious eyes in the direction of sports announcers. He has done a bit of tennis reporting but football apparently is his forte. His first assignment will be the Columbia-Princeton game on Oct.

21 when he gives us the color and human interest sidelights of the clash. Ford Bond will do the play-by-play announcing. For Today WMCA inaugurates its sixth season of fight broadcasts from Madison Square tonight at 9:30 with a blow-by-blow account of the Mc-Corkingdale-Pierroni heavyweight Sam Taub will do the Wayne King and Bittu Miitthii't On the Screen RONALD COLMAN ii Today's Radio Program JOE "Tha MASQUERADER" his orchestra inaugurate a weeklv FLATBUSH AV. EXT. NE.

1-7520 Star Thrill! 'NIGHT FLIGHT BIIOW TODAY, in A.M. Add to the joyous news of the series of half-hour programs over CAWTAH The WABC at 10 o'clock. R-3VJ0 day: Col. Lemuel Q. Stoopnagle and Budd (F.

Chase Tavlor and MAJESTIC THIS WEEK DANCER nif ANN (LILLIAN I REED I A DIVj 4 NORTON MURRAY SISTER8 0thert 2Comsltt Shorn U'e 4 till 10 a.m. a.m. I a.m. COOK Theater News 11:00 Cuckoo Horsefeath-ers. 1115 Wintz Orch.

11 30 Galassi Orch. 11 45 To be announced. 12 00 Oentlll and Lester. 12:15 A M. Richardson Orch 12 Dance Orch.

1 00 Hill Orch. Dance Orch. 2:00 Calloway Orch. Tvr. Rent resrracd 15c In 11 Combined tjhow Stat, infinite 9 Evs.

SOt ts 11.30. Mill. Wed. Sal. 60c-75e-il PAULINE LORD "The Late Christopher Bean" NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW WALTER HAMPDEN In "RUY BLAS" (I'rlor (o Curt N.

Interesting Features 6:45 Major Fiorello II. LaGuardia, WMCA. Campaign speech by the Itery fusion nominee for Mayor. "Back Stage," WOR. Boris Morros conducts another behind-the-scene tour.

9:00 Harry Horlick's Gypsies, WEAF. Vocal selections by Frank Parker, tenor. 9:30 Melody Moments, WJZ. Josef Pasternack's Orchestra and the Melody Singers, a mixed quartet. K0 AUTUMN FISTIVAL RKO IRENE DUNNE In "ANN VICKERS" Albee Fultoa If DJC.Ik On Sum 1 Main Features On 1300K.

WEVD 231M. 4 15-4 30 P.M. Movie news. 00 Actors Dinner Club. and RKO Vandtv Budd Hulick on their birth certificates) have signed a two-year contract with Columbia.

Also a contract with Educational Pictures to make six shorts. The lads write their own the networks will offer five Sunday night broadcasts, designed as an aid to local relief organizations, under the auspices of the Committee on Mobilization for Human Needs for 1933. The first program featuring President Roosevelt, Newton Baker and the Philadelphia Orchestra will be heard over WABC, WEAF and WJZ next Sunday from 10 to 10:30 p.m....Verna Burke, who has been playing St. Louis Theater, will return to New York Dec. 1 for additional radio Dick Liebert.

NBC organist, began another new program on WJZ last night, mak- On CLAUDITTI COLlirf in RCH SI NGER" 0n NICK 10CS amtl Ml Star Sfcow Stoee 2S SSeltoSP Tomorrow WABC IWT? 7 GOULD R3 VaWU AO 860K. WABC 349M. 100 P.M. Hall Orcll. 1 30 RaBinsky Enspmble.

2 00 Round Tonfr. 815 Hawaiian Serrnaders. 2:30 The Captivatora. 2 45 Ann Leaf. oman.

3:15 Voice of Experience: 3:30 Madison Ensemble. 4:00 Harriet Cruise, 4:30 News Flashes. 4:35 Crana calrter. basf Barbara Maurel. contralto.

4:45 Ye Happy Mlnstr' and his Tiny Band. 5 00 Sklppy. 515 On the Air TonlRht. 5 20 Warnow Orch. 5 30 Jack Armstrong.

5:45 Cowboy Tom. 6 00 "Buck Rogera In the 25th Century." IS H-Bar-0 Rangers. :30 Vera Van. contralto 4:48 Dennv Jeannit Lam and Scrappy Lambert songs. 7:00 Mvrt and Marge.

7:15 Just Plain Bill. 7:30 Music on the Air. 7:45 Boake Carter. 8:00 Phil Duey. Frank Luther and Jack Parker.

with Harriet Lee. Edwin C. Hill. Kostelanetz Presents. OO An Evening In Paris.

9 15-Kate Smith. 8:30 "The Bie Show." with Lulu McConnell. Oertrud- Niesen and Jones Orch. 10 00 To be anounced. 10 30 NRA speaker.

10 45 Svmphonv Orch. 11 15 News services. 1 1 30 Lopej Orrh. 12 00 Beiasco Orch. 12 30 A.M.

Rapp Orrh. 1 00 Henderson Orch. 6:55 Hollywood News. 1 Sport resume. i 7:15 Harry Hershfield.

i 7:30 "Terry and Ted," adventure story. 7 45 Gabriel Heatter, news. i 8 OO "Detectives Black and: KJ 'Wild Boys Road' Tonight's openings: "The Pursuit of Happiness," by Alan Child and Isabclle Loudon at the Avon Theater. Rowland Steb-bins is the producer and the cast includes Tonio Selwart, Peggy Conklin, Dennie Moore, Charles Waldron, Raymond Walburn and Seth Arnold. "An Undesirable Lady," by Leon Gordon, at the National Theater.

Nancy Carroll heads the cast. "The Late Christopher Bean," by Sidney Howard, at the Brooklyn Majestic Theater, with Pauline Lord in the leading role. The cast ln-iudes Ef ie Shannon, Walter Wallace Erskin, Edgar Kent, William Lawson, Harry Worth, AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN See Their Shocking Story! READ EAGLE CLASSIFIED ADS. 7 30 A.M. Organ Reveille.

8:00 Salon Musicale. 8:45 Havens and Mack. 1 do Do Re Ml Trio. :15 In the Luxembourg Gardens. 1): 15 Mystery Chef.

10:00 Bill and Ginger, 10: 15 Morning Moods. Blue." 8: 15 Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. 8:30 "Back Stage" with Boris Morros. 0:00 Jack Arthur; Audrey i FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY 10:30 Crazy Buckaroos. HOLD YOUR HORSES Marsn: Al and Lee Reiser: Jean Ollbert: RounneJ" a Musical Runaway In 24 Scenes HARRIET HOCTOR A Klfl Others Eves.

8:30 (Ex. Sat tl to 3.50 Thurs. and Sat. $1 to 12. 50 BAY RIDGE SECTION Stanley, sth Aye.

and 15th St Double Harness and Woman I stole 3 WINTER Broadway A (HARDEN 50th Street Basil Ruysdael, nar rator. 0 30 Broadcast Bavonne po lioe radio station. 0:45 "The Witch's Tale." ID 00 Harlan Eugene Read. 10 30 Alfred Wallenstein' Sinfonietta. Hortense Mo nath.

piano. It on-Weather. 1 1 :02 "Moonbeams." 11 30 Robbins Orch. 12.00 Hoist Orch. 760 K.

WJZ 395M. P.M. Farm and Home Hour. i 1 30 The Jesters: 1 :45 Smackout. 2:00 Musical originalities.

2:30 "How to Deal With Your Children Problems at Home." Rudolph S. Fried, educator. 2:45 Babes in Hollywood," 3:00 To be announced. 3: 15 American College of Surgeons: "The Economic, Bearing of Cancer on the Individual, the Family and the Slate." Dr. Clarence C.

Little, managing director of the American Society for Control of Cancer: "Doctors, Hospitals and Pocketbooks." Dr. Robert Jolly, superintendent of the Memorial Hospital. .1 30 Words and music. 3 45 Morin Sisters. 4 00 Bettv and Bob.

4 15 Radio Guild: "She Sloops to Conquer," drama. 5 15 Ash Orch. 5:30 The Singing Lady. 5 15 Little Orphan Annie. oo Hlmber Ore.

30 Resume of World Series Game, 0:4 5 Lowell Thomas. 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15 Babv Rose Marie, 7 30 Country Club. String Svmphony. 30 Potash and Perl-mutter.

8 45 Red Davis, dramatic sketch. 0 00 Minstrel show with. Gene Arnold, interlocutor. 9 30 Melodv Moments: Mel-1 odv Singers, mixed quarter orch. 10 00 The Hour Olass.

He 1 THE THEATRE r.l'ILD presents ELGENE O'NEILL'S new play AH, WILDERNESS! with GEORC.E M. COHAN C.t'II.D 62d St. W.of y. Evl. 11:50 Matinees Thursday and Saturday, BEDFORD SECTION Bedford A.

and Lincoln Pl. XlVr Iri'l C.rIU. BOROLGH BALL AND DOWNTOWN SECTION BRIGHTON BEACH SECTION Tnxedo, Ocean Pky. nr. Brighton L.

Mayor of Hell and Ne Marriage Tlea BL'SHWICK SECTION Colonial. Broadway Chauncey St. She Had to Say Ye, and Llf, In the Raw CROWN HEIGHTS SECTION Man', FLATBUSH SECTION fc'fa hll. a. Ill 5 Big Freddy Miller.

1 Tonv Wons. 1 1 15 Carille and London. 12-00 M. Voice of Expeii ence. 12 15 P.M.

Conle Gates songs 12:30 News flashes. 12 Srherban Orch. 1:00 Little French Princess. WEAF IS AM. Health Exercises.

00 Richard Leibert, or- gn. 30 Cheerio. 11:00 Dance orch. Landt Trio and White. 30 Bradley Kincald.

Alan Prescott. 10:00 Breen and de Rose. 1 0: 1 5 Morning Parade. 1 1 00 "The Child in the Modern World," Dr. Ela Opoenhelmer.

11 15 Frances Lee Barton. 11 30 Piano recital. 1 1:45 Al Bernard. 12:00 Martha and Hal. 1215 P.M.

Johnny Marvin tenor. 12 30 Rex Battle's Concert Ensemble. 0" et" 1 ft' Daily News MEN IN WHITE "Ttte most heanlling noting in town." ATKINSON, Extra Matinee Thursday. Columbus Day BROADHURST THEATRE, 44 W. el B'way Matinees Thuri.

4 8at 90s to 52.00 EARL CARROIL'S Murder at the vanities NEW AMSTERDAM West. 4Sd St. Matt. This Week Thuil. and Sat.

60c ts $2.50 AMOURETTE A New Comedy bv CLARE with FRANCFSCA BRI'NINO HENRY MILLER'S Theatre. 1'34 43 St 6G0K. WEAF 454M. 100 PM Market: weather 1:15 Fiddler orch. 1:30 Concert Ensemble.

2 OO The Revolving Stage 3 00 Judge Overton Harris 3:15 Catherine Fields, soprano. 3:30 Woman's Review. 4 OO Headlines In Song. 41 5 Kathleen Stewart piano. 4:30 Rav Heatherton.

baritone. 4 45 President Arias of Panama arrives. 5 00 A 1 a Public Health Association Radio Forum: Dr. James P. Iyake.

surgeon. United States Public Health "Sleeping Dr. OTH CAPACITY MONTH uarilyn mm I rp ci.ifton UFRtt at'- Thun. Sat. $1 to A- "THI 10 St.

i one man's Journrr (IKE dUnUAI ACILKNUUN 4th STREET THEATRE. Eves. :45 3 17 Newklrk 16. nr. Newkirle.

Double Harness and Me and My Parkslde. Pl.tbush Parkslde Bl, Ca. and Ari.on. ,0 Broadway AVFVIT II GlTTiiiu helen BRODERICK AS THOUSANDS CHEER WATERS MFSIC ROX THEATRE, W. 45 St.

HATS. THURSOA and SATI'RDAY at 2:30 1 1 00 The Leaders. Ayenue Are. DAE. 16th St.

Paddy ths Best Thlni; strsnis Csi. ef PARK SLOPE SECTION Tern Mny Jnnn A rerren. assnciaie WJZ 7 A.M. Jolly 11:15 Anthonv Frome. tenor.

director 'International Health Bill and Division Rockefeller Founds- VJ ariton.riathush and 7th Ats One Man's Ion: Prospect Pk. West 14 St. Another i B.et tlon "American Movements 5 rwk In the Advancement of 1,0 A Orch. iiu jy of the Forest Public Dr. Louis COI'RTVFY BI'RR nresentt SAILOR, BEWARE! THE I'PROARIOI'S NAVAL COMEDT LYCEUM B.

Evas. MATS. TIH RSDAY 4 SATI'RDAY, Ovens TONIGHT. 8:40 I.AI RENCE RIVERS, The PURSUIT of HAPPINESS A NEW COMEDY hy Alan Child and Isaliellc Loudon AVON Thsslre. 4.1 81., W.of B'wiy.

CHI.4-7BG0 FIRST MATINEE THURSDAY. 2:30 SEASON'S FIRST HIT." Journal I Dublin, chief statistician Metropolitan Life Insurance AND EVERY MONDAY NIGHT ROUBLE DOOR 370M. 3:00 PM Music Moods. 3 15 "The Smoke Menace." Dr. Thomas Darlington.

3:30 Helena Hipkins. 3:45 Rebecca B. Rankin. talk. 4:00 Virginia Egan, songs.

415 Lorlne L. Butler, talk. 4:30 "Course In Safetv Education," James 8. Bolan. Police Commissioner.

5.00 Talk. 5:15 Charlotte Tonhazy. violin. 5:25 Alarms: weather. 5:30 Alicia Starr, songs.

5:45 Adele Story and Jay K. Golden, songs. 6:00 W. Orton Tewson. 6:15 Leo McKenna, lenor.

570K. WMCA 52GM. 100 PM. Stock market technique. 1 05 Walter Oarbutt.

baritone. Sid Schwartz, news. 1:30 Jack Filman. sports. 1:40 Gudrun Ekeland.

soprano: string trio. 2 OO Michael Young. 2:15 Mimi Hostin. songs. 2: 30 McCullev Players.

3 OO Burton McEvllly. baritone. 3 30 Stock quotations. 3 4 5 Stock market technique. 3 SO William Lowltz, piano 4 OO "Good News," digest.

4: 15 Ralph Kenvon, songs. 4 30 Mollle Sternberg. 4:45 Annabelle Lee, songs. 4 55 Talk on Voice Recording 5 00 Orch. and soloists.

5:30 Children's program. 5:45 Carrie Llllle's Club. 0:00 Italian program. 6:30 Mauro Cottone. organ 6 15 Fiorello LaGuardia.

7 00 Clem McCarthy. 7:15 Jewish Troubadour. 7:30 Voice of Jerusalem. 7'45 Marguerlta Padula. 8 00 Three Little Funsters sV15 Cuban Ensemble.

'30 "Criminal Court." EXCITINC, MEI.OnRAMA," POUT Jane. Yolchl Hiraoka. xylophone. 8.00 Mornln Devotions. Don Hall Trio, Lew white, orjtan.

0:00 The Breakfast Club. 10 00 Southern Singers. Clara. Lu 'n' Em. Today's Children.

10:4." Simtlnn Strines. 1 1 Morin Sisters. 1 1 Rhythm Ramblers. 12 00 M. Mrs.

Curtis B. RhiIIiik, Impersonations. 12.15 P.M. The Widow and Artuel. WOR KITZ THEATRE, W.

4R St. LAC. 4-R4II3 Ks. Mats. Wed.

and I itra Mat. Columbus Day, Oct. 13 MREE TIMES TODAY II AF (fHWdiidllT THFATitiTOHS Patio, Kiatmish and Mldwood. "no marriage ties" tn. Klnas Hiry Isl.

Ay M.r, Brisn, L. Car, I. -CoONLICHT ana Aealon. Hgy and E. 18th St Marie Dr.lw.

w.ll.c. Beer, ri.n.? Albemarle Pl.tbush and Albemarle "ANOTHER languasY'T-ma i n. Marine.Fintbush and Kmts Hey "another language" Ave. and I3tb 8t "another -S "ro III Bl.lio. li.tbiish Ay and 0 GeW R.tt.

-midnight club- Ll.f Fiatbush Ay -Farraaut Rd "THE stranger ntTiipy Ln" rw. 5:50, (NT ivptlD 'WAY Marie Uressle Marie Dressier. -v Jobn I tl asu 4 47TH yT litftTXPY Rarrrnor. Wallace I 4 contivt'OI's-pop. pitlCES 3S.

iftiiaf Jp11 Hirw x. JU. OPENS TODAY ZJ Lionel Barrymore riirrni" Tracy Fdmnofl I III J-lglH. Lowe Rillle Burke 1 THE GOOD COMPANIONS From the novel br J. B.

PRIESTI.EI with JESSIE MATTHEWS 1 Sheepshead.SheeD Bay andVoor Ay lsm Cigney. "Mator of hell a Matfair. I.I a. l.n,.. r.

u.vnZ i 8ln- 2:50. 8:50 Sun. Halt. Matt. (ex.

Sat. A H0I1 I iOt tl SI. Evil. 50t tl 12. Mid.

Straw Toniti ASTOR R'way-43St 710K. WOR 422M. I 1 00 PM. Health talk. 1' 05 New Jersey club Women's Hour.

1 20 Musical Revue. 1 Bide Dudley. 1 15 Vocal trio. 2 00 Dr. Arthur Frank Pavne.

2 15 Oomedv and songs. :30 Genevieve Pilot, piano. 45 Talk. 2 SO The Hltmakers. 2 55 Dr.

Roval S. Copeland. 300 Charles Lochridge bridge 315 Norman Moon, tenor, 3 30 Garden Club. 3 45 Freudberg Orrh! 4 00 "What's Beneath the Skin." 4 15 Mildred Cole. con.

tralto. 4 '30 Talk. 4 45 Jlmmle Brlerly. baritone. 5:00 Orch, 5:05 Program resume.

5:1 5 Karr Freund. art talk. 5:30 "Minute Manners." 5 35 Ann Brae and Zelda P. ST. 5 15 "The Count of Monte Cri-to 59 Weather.

0 00 Uncle Don. 6 30 Pauline Alpert Blanc 6 4 5 Al Woods. 8- 50 "Real Hit Dramas. "Sim. 8fnnr fiini" vunry Bf.

1IIU nYB. R. i-iwnoi AlaTIM, 'lilt SPHINX comnanv "The Present Health Dr. Fred Tonnev. director Technical Service and Research Chicago Board of Health.

Items of the Convention." ft 30 Iriti Mix and hl Straight Shnorers. R'4 5 The Wizard of O. Viennese Ensemble. 0 PO Irene Basiev. songs.

6 45 Horsesense Philosophy. Andrew Kellv. 7 00 Leland, comedian: nuartet. T'15 Billv Bachelor, sketch. 7 30 Lum and Abner.

7 45 The Goldbergs. OO Dramatic sketch. 30 Flovd Gibbons: Young Orch. 9 00 Ovpsies: Frank Parker, tenor. 9 30 Shin of Joy with Hugh Birrett Dobbs: nnrlr and Knickerbocker quartets: orrh Max Dotln.

violin. 10 00 Gene Arnold narrator: tullabv Ladv: ouartet: orrh. 103O JuVs Lmde. violin: Morton Bnwe tenor. 1 1 00 S'Ottl Orch.

11:1 King's, Jesters. 11 30 Dennv Orch. Fisher Orch. 12 30 A.M. Merofi Orch.

4 "SING. SINNER SING RADIO CITY MUSIC HAU Screen Jokn and Lionel Barrymore jcrren LULU McCONNELL "World's l'unniest iV oman ISHAM JONES And Hi Famous Orchestra GERTRUDE NIESEN Radio's Most Sensational New Voice 930 WABC Helen Haves. Clark Csl.le. Itohert 4T A Gvm Classes. 8 00 Freddy Farber and Edith Handman.

Produce Reporter. 8:10 Weather. IS Al Woods, sonps. Martha Maninit: Al and Lee Reiser; pred Vettel, tenor. (too Oeorce Jordan astrological talk.

0 1." Miss Kath'rlne 'n' Calliope. 9 V. E. Meadows, beauty talk. 10 00 Alfred W.

MeCann. 1 1 00 Mrs. John 8. Rellly. MnnlC'inery, Myrua l.oy "NKHIT -piu ilia nimit Show GREATEil SHOW 1 i SHOW UACE of the NATION Oiraclioa osrm 11:30 A.M.

WILL ROGERS in "DOCTOR BULL" Ll a Ma ardwent tta aw tirmui ar "ffir" 3c 1 e.M.-S5 t6SSf 10 eloi tE.c. Sot. Ivti.l Rrntldway API.TOL SI't ft. Albee Sqitsre Irene Dunne In "ANN VICKERS" 9th St -5th Ave. Veony llrnrrnnFan lancer "Moonliihs and prstjili" ALBEE PROSPECT MADISON mn i-ie- nun KENMORE Chtirch-Platbush 9 00 Marv Lewis, soprano Wallace BEERY Gaotte AFT JkH COOPER i "THE BOWERY" Harald Hansen, tenor Gra- 1 1 1 Sinning lesson.

1 1 30 An Stevens. "MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS" with Mary Brian Leo Carrillo 10 Bit Stars 8 8on Hits ham Orch. DYRER 815th St nr. Sth Ave. KEITH'S Hill BI'SHWICK Bwav-Howard TILYOTT Onn Steenleclmsa BERKELEY SQUARE HI HOWARD HUTHEt ANGtl S.Ht Hi I Ml lilt 1 Ail I.

I t.o II. la. fl Dnon Open 12 Ntn EX-LAX -THE CHOCOLATED LAXATIVE rto McCorklnjdale. perronl 1 1 SS varieties. Boxlnr.

Bnuts. 1145 Keene Orch. 10 45 Paula Llnd. rontralto; 12 00 No'iflcntion Ceremonies Mauro Cottone, oreaa, I at City Ball. I C.REFNTOINT 825 Manh'n Ave.

Frntirn "Meenlllht 4 Pntnli" 4 "Life la tne Raw-ORrHEL'M. dt Rockwell Feolarss "MiialliKt 4 Pritnli" 4 "Flyini Oivlli".

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963