The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

ill The Power and the a Nov in Talkies, Opens at the Gaiety BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933 elt) 'PILGRIMAGE' The Screen Theater News Reverting to Type By EDWARD By ART DOIG R. iPlh 'The Poicer and the Demonstrating Xarratage, Arrives at the Gaiety A new menace to the art of the motion picture has been called into being by those modern Frankensteins, the cinema technicians. 1 Like most modern monsters, this one is an idea embodied in a technical process, and its name is Narratage. At the start it may be admitted that it has definite potentialities for good; much more obvious than these, however, in last evening's demonstration at the Gaiety Theater, were its potentialities lor harm for there is no reason to believe that the studio technicians, having evolved this new toy, will play with it more intelligently or constructively than they have with others invented by them in the past. "The Power and the Glory" gives us fair warning, TO ROY CROPPER (A.

G. S. HERO) The fashion it has never been For women to inveigh at men By triolet, or rondeau. To rhyme their teeth, their hair, and eve. And sentimentally groan and Mh That they be bald, or blond, O.

But Lord! This is a funny age And so I fill this copy pace In praise ot handsome wight, In fulsome tenor doth he wail. He's likened to a nightingale On almost every night, O. Twas In "The Yeomen of the Guard" That he Intrigued, inspired, this bard To yearnings well, domestic. The whilst In doublet, wig and sword He gaily sang and trod the board At the Theatre du Majestic To "Fairfax" and to Cropper, then, The mast delectable of men, I dedicate my heart, Though separately they would fail To get a rise out of this frail, Together they are art, O. LOU WYLIE.

yt 1 few CUSHING- The Power and the Glory' Screen play by Preston Stursjea. Produced by Jesst Lasltr. Directed by William K. Howard. THE CAST Tom Oarner Spencer Tracy Sallv Colleen Moore Henry Ralph Morgan Eve Helen Vinson Tom Garner Jr CHRord Jones Mr.

Borden Henrv Kolker Henrv'a Wife Paddep Tom las a boyi BUlie Brien Henrv las a boy i Cnllen Johnston Mulligan J. Farrell MacDonald Premiere at the Gaiety Theater last night. taken in Its estimate of the character and acta of a man apparently selfish, unscrupulous and cruel. Another is the development of a triangle at the corners of which stand a father, his grown son, and, his second wife. If the producers of "The Power and the Glory" has been less concerned to exploit a questionable technical novelty they might have made, of the material provided by Mr.

Sturges, a fairly interesting drama. The cast of "The Power and the Glory" includes Spence Tracy in the role of the man who rises from railroad linesman to railroad president. Colleen Moore plays his first wife, the partner of his early struggles, and Helen Vinson his second, the luxurious acquisition of his successful maturity. Clifford Jones is the son, and Ralph Morgan the firend who accompanies him through life and becomes his apologist after death. Only Mr.

Tracy's performance requires a credit line. Detectives Hunt For Missing Girl Detectives of the Missing Persons Bureau and the Newtown squad are continuing their search for Rose Salvatore, 19, of 104-09 Martense Corona, who has been missing from home since June 23. No word has been received from the girl since her disappearance. Detective Eugene Shevlin of the Newtown squad is conducting the search in Queens. The -missing girl Is described as five feet two inches tall, weighing 100 pounds, and having gray eyes and blonde hair.

When last seen she was wearing a flowered dress, tan stockings, white pumps and a tan straw hat. Marion in a icene from the picture due at the Alhee tomorrow night Playing oppoiito Katharine Men burn in 'Morning at Radio City Mimic Hall, Charge Park Code Violation White Plains, Aug. 17 The first complaint to be filed with the Westchester County NRA organization was received late yesterday and Is directed against the Westchester County Park Commission In connection with Its operation of Play-land, the county amusement center at Rye Beach. It Is charged in the complaint that at Flayland men are being forced to work from 70 to 80 hours a week at a $21 wage; that women are required to work from 70 to 73 hours for $16 a week; that special relief men are paid only from $10 to $12 a week for 50 hours work, and that boys under 16 years of are working 8(1 hours a week for from $10 to $15 weekly. The complaint was filed with County Chairman Piatt K.

Wiggins by Gen Phillip S. Tilven, chairman of an NRA unit. Gets Autographs Of All Governors After many months persistence, Stephen George Safka, 19, of 35-09 21st Astoria, has secured the autographs of all the Governors of the States of the union. His collection also includes signatures of many other notables. At present he Is endeavoring to get those of the kings and queens of the world.

AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN Radio -By JO Stars Galore on the Air WEYD This Is the night that Mr. and Mrs. Radio Listener stay home. This is the night that the movie business suffers something awful. Rudy Vallee, Lanny Ross, Al Jolson, Paul Whiteman and a score of others are on the kilocycles aiming to please, and, believe you me, every chair In the living room Is crowded.

Vallee, particularly, Is doing a Aaron LebcdofT, Jewish musical comedy star, has been signed by William RoHand to appear at the. Brooklyn Rolland Theater durin? the season Leon Sho'iom Secunda is prrparin? a special musical score. Lucy Levin will play the fcnumne National Theater in W. Str has been taken over by the firm of Alfred E. Aarons and H.vrv J.

Som-mers. The dedicatory offering be Leon Gordon's plav "UndeMrable Lady" with Nancy Carroll in the leading Henry Forbes has engaged James Bell for one of the major roles in "Thunder on the Left." the dramatization of Christopher Morley's novel of the same names by Jean Ferguson Black. Rehearsals will start Sept. 25... To nlsht's entertainment at the Actors Dinner Club in the Hotel Woodstock: will be furnished by Ethel Clarke, soprano.

Linda Carion will be mistress of ceremonies. TONGS ACCEPT TRICE A truce, pending final settlement of their dispute, was marie today by representatives of the Hip Sing and On Leong tongs, following a conference with th Chinese Consul General in his offices at 9 Astor Place, Manhattan. Rescue 3 as Auto Plunges Off Dock Patrolmen David Fleming and Israel Oerstenfeld of the Classon Ave. station were driving in a police car along Clinton approaching Wallahout Basin, when, at 9 p.m. yesterday, they saw another automobile crash against a flre hydrant, carom off and plunge into the basin, at that point 23 feet deep.

The policemen sounded their siren, attracting the attention of Capt. Nicholas Grago of 3513 Dit-mas Astoria, who was on tugboat. President, tied up at Pier 3. about 50 feet away. The tin? steamed to the spot where the car had gone down and Grago saw three persons clinging to nearby spiles.

There were: Nathan Morris, 38, of 158 Adelphl owner of the car; his wife, Marie, and Hugh Rtbert-son, 35, of 242 Selgel the driver, all Nrgroes. With the help of a ladder the? were taken on board the tugboat and later transferred to shore, where they were treated by Dr. Prince of Cumberland Hospital and taken home. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN Hr.u Now on Mali N'imm'p mat F.hbitli FIM Artnur Holinntrln. OAVAI.KV lillHNM (l.VKV RKO Albee CHARLIE MART RUGGLES BOUND In "MAMA LOVES PAPA" On 5ffr NOTRI OAMI IDOIt OIH ClUR OAM CAREFULLY COOLED E3 "PILGRIMAGE" tW RANK MILT RITTOW RANOl JAMES DUNNf JOAN RfNN (irk "ARIZONA IO I SafllDWAVSI UWM.

HALL. ACTIONOTMll PRC FEATURES TONIGHT a at. Plua CompUt St( (ha VIEW SHOWING TODAY Dnatlirnvii urtm. trlth R.birl M.ati.iaary and V.ltar Huiia arrrinu Vienna; alat Emarcencr Call Humor: also Lilly Turner CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY r.ri,..i.,,ii, iiirrrinr Mammoth, and Spectacular Production nf Friers: nd HI. II) No Hichrr! "AIDA With MmM Jirhnrn lrn.

ii.n..- PI I'l'iiis iu F.I.M HAN 114 IAMM.M ARTHUR to give people a 75 cent mral that will knock their eyes out and hen we've knocked their eyes out we can charge them anything." Floyd Gibbons (paying radio trib ute to a dead flier): "So Happy Landings to you away up there and Chin, Chin and I'll see you wncn George Dunlop: "It is time big business'was forced to soap its dirty hands with a large piece of NRA." Amy Mollison: "I love your police. I don't know whether to keep on the good side of them or break the law just to see more of Man watching ncck-brcakinj: polo game: "Of all the games I'll Lever plaj' this is the neverest." Constance Bennett (to DeliRht Evans): "'Be you say. I've never liked that word. I'd much rather be just what I was when you first knew me, what I've been ever since and what I still am I'd rather be myself. Incidentally, thanks for calling me an actress.

That's a point on which I've always had my doubts." Screen Snapshots: "These movies were taken in the good oM silrnt days when stars talked by titles but didn't marry them." Lou Ashendoif: "Now tint the wheels of progress are turning again even the counterfeiters aren't hoarding their In fact, times are getting so much better that Babe Ruth, who used to autograph marbles instead of baseballs, is now putting his John Hancock on medicine balls. Yacht and Race Cups Lost in Fire Special to The Fagle Bay Shore, Aug. 17 A spectral hull was all that remained here today of the Nixie II, 38-foot cruiser which Commodore Henry Morgan chartered for the day from H. C. Sharp of Saxon Ave.

to follow the women's championship regatta held by the Timber Point Yacht Club. Somewhere in the charred re mains were the larue Morgan bowl and three small replicas which Com modore Morgan had offered as prizes to the regatta winners. The Comomdore announced that he would duplicate the trophies and present them to the winning crew at a later date. Fire broke out while the yacht was anchored off Point Woods in Great South Bay, on the regatta course. Six persons on board were rescued before an explosion destroyed the craft.

DRIVER EXONERATED Ryland A. Trlmlcw, 29, a truck driver, of 497 Gates was exonerated today before Magistrate Brodsky in Homicide Court in connection with the death of Fred W. Abrams, 66, of Havcrstraw, N. who was run down and fatally Injured by Trimicw's truck in Manhattan last July 28. RASQUIN TO TAKE JOB MONDAY Almon G.

Rasnuln. rvmrvratlc leader nf Suffolk, rorpntlv rlrsio-. nated as Collector of Internal Rev enue nere, toaay notified Walter E. Corwln, the present Republican incumbent, that he would be prepared to be sworn in and assume his new duties Monday. AMUSEMENTS LONG REACH TAQTIsT THE4TRH, ROARDWALK LONG BFACH I'lt.

Ms II. Mat. rutin All ants, lot FLORENCE REED in THE SHANGHAI GESTURE AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN "Air Vonled Thrtitrl" Hats. Thnri. HI la It "10 BE SEEN WITH TROUT." -v Brown.

Po.t One sunday afternoon ISTH ST. THEA. En. 1:41. Ipse.

Mpt. Lib Diy Ennlnis 1:45: friiT. 5 Oc- 1 1 SOImT" MptiBW Bt. All Pirfi. The AND IIUIVAN' YEOMAN GUARD MAJESTIC.

W. 44 SI. (Air CnUd) Til. CH.4-3I4I RADIO CITY MUSIC HAH SrIOW PUCI a Hm NATION OirorHoo "UaT Opona II 30 A. M.

KATHARINE HEPBURN t'S 1 In "Mornlna Olory" tt uajpi frtjM mmwr frmwrnemm titji mmmw Uc te 1 to 4-ttifa 75r 'Irc Vi. I 4 Htl CtruLi.V COOI-IO tspnanaiania. AT TOO Jlfa tl 10 All StaN larv4Hi TWtC! DART 3 45- ij Im. Si (I 45 at Tim cooi, AYFAIR HERBERT MARSHALL ril 'FAITHFUL HEART" "XI i i Radio Program I think, of what they are likely toy do with it, unless by the providential failure of the picture they are moved to discard it. What Is Narratage? Something really very simple: A method of telling a story in a series of flashbacks.

Arbitrary in chronological arrangement but logical dramatically, accompanied by a spoken narrative which merges now and then into the dialogue of the events related and pictured. The method has I have suggested, distinct possibilities; it' could be admirably adapted to the screening of a Conrad novel with its confused chronology. But the accompanying reci-taton Is, I gather, not only an essential feature of Narratage technique, but the one feature, indeed, that distinguishes it from the conventional flash back. In "The Power and the Glory" tlle pretext for this spoken narrative is an obvious one: the story is begun at its end, following the suicide of its central character, whose life and death are justified to his censorious survivors in an account of them piven by an understanding friend. It is just such an account from the literary or dramatic point of view-as we should expect the movies to give: dull, sentimental, sententious: and it definitely weakens, if Indeed It docs not totally destroy any virtue which the story, divorced from it, might possess.

For after all, Preston Sturges' first screen play, the basis of "The Power and the Glory," has its points. One of these is that the world may be mis- Seven in Hospital After Motor Crash Seven persons were removed to Israel Zion Hospital about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon after an outo-mobile In which they were riding was in collision with a motor truck at 3d and 65th St. The automobile was thrown against an empty trolley car in the crash. Those injured were: Mr. Hnwa Peters, of J.SIT 4th driver of the car.

Mantes Da Francis, of 851.1 4th Ave. Mrs, Amelia Taour, 4'i, ot 62(17 Shore Road. Mrs. Marlon Road, 3.1, of 4701 ftth Ave. Louis Road.

8, of the same address. Peter Klorrlare, S3, of 221 Wyckolt Ave Mrs. Helen De Francis, 42, of 131.1 4lh Ave. The driver of the truck, Salvatore Valenti, was uninjured. 860K.

WABC 349M. 1 30 P.M. Scherban Orch. 2 OO Ann Leaf, organ. 2 30 Don Ross, songs.

3 45 Merrymakers. 8:00 Lt Forge Berumen Mu- sicale. 3 30 Brooks Orch. 8. Armv Band.

Rhythm Kings. 4:45 American Legion. Speaker. Senator Kenneth D. MrKellar.

8:15 Hall Orch. 5:30 Jack Armstrong. 5:4 5 John Kelvin, tenor. 6:00 Bapp Orch. On Air Tonight.

:20 Rap Orch. fVJIO Mildred Bailey, songs. :45 Nalional Women's Singles Tennis Summary, 'John Tunis. Morton Downey, songs. 7 1 5 NHA Talk.

Dance Time. Road Reporter. Bnake Cirter. ft (to Windv City Revue. 8 30 "Mask of the Red Death." by Edgar Allan Poe, dramatisation.

00 Mark Wnrnow. Oer-trude Niesen and quartet. 30 Murine Band. 10 00 Wlllard Robison, music. 10 30 Ted Huslng, Leon Be- J0 45 Oladvs Rice, soprano 11:15 Phil Regan, 11 UO NRA Program.

11:45 Martin Orch. 12:00 Orch. 12 A.M. Hamp Oich. 1 00 Russell Orch.

660K. YVEAF 454 M. 1 -30 P.M. Classic Varieties. 2 OO Fiddler Orch.

2 30 Jack and Loretta Clemens, songs. 2:45 To be announced. 3:00 Echoes of Erin. 3 1 5 Piano Pals. 3 30 Mary Tucker, New York representative Indian detour.

Sante To Railroad. "Indians Pray as They Dance." 4 00 Winters and Weber, organists. 4:30 Tea Dansant. 4:4 5 Lsdv Next. Door.

5:00 Oreen Brothers. B'30 Trio Romantique. a 1 Ray Heatherton, baritone. 6:00 -Women's National Tennis Championships. Resume bv Pigmund Spaeth and Kelvin K'ech.

6 1 5 Viennese Ensemble. 6 30 John B. Kennedy. 35 Himber Ensemble. 6 55 Stage Relief fund Talk, William Faversham.

00 Mountaineers. 7 15 Lucille Peterson. 10-prano: Katzman Orch. 7 30 Lum and Abner. 745 Goldbergs.

Rudy Vallee and guest stars. 00 Show Bnat. 1 0 00 Al Jolson: Whiteman Deems Taylor, M. C. 1 1 Scottl Orch.

11 30 Helen Morgan. 12 no Fisher Orrh. 12 :30 A.M. Orrh. 12 30 A.M.

760K. WJZ 3D5M. 1:30 P.M. Farm and Home Hour. 2 30 Pioneers.

2:4 57-Jnck Turner, songs. 3 00 Betty and Bob. 3:15 Words and Music. 3:45 Neil Sisters. 4:00 Ruth Lyon, soprano: Edward Davles, baritone: Koestner Orch.

6 OO General Federation of Women's Clubs. 15 Ash Orch. 5:30 Larry Larsen, organist 5 45 Little Orphan Annie. 00 Chllda Orch. 11:03 Today's 7:00 8:00 10:00 11:15 6:30 Earl Styres, Patton, 6:45 7:00 Amos 7:15 7:45 Tune 8 OO 8:30 John 8:43 Flovd :30 King 10OO Border.

soprano: male 10:30 Visit at A 1 1 OO-The 11:15 "The North." Baker. 1 1 :30 Conservation Dowllng. 710K. 1:30 1 :4 5 "We 2 00 Dr. Payne.

2:1 5 Dally 2:30 2:45 Elmer 3 Lochrldge. 3 1 5 3:30 Ross 3" 1 5 4:00 Dr. I 1 5 Tea 4 :30 4 45 Jess 5:05 15 Mary 5 30 Mrs. 5:35 Bear. 5:45 5 50 6 OO Uncle :30 Muzl :4 5 Talk, Century 6 55 IewS." 7 OO 7:15 due.

7 30 7:45 Quartet. 8 OO Matthew Mark Board of 8 30 Knnedy. oo duo. At, pianos. 0:4 5 Perc I 10:15 10:30 Orch, I I Lown i Jl'mnlra Av- IIMilOlV UAlll.K In "IIOLH VOl I ON TIIK KTA4.B-HKNNV DAVIS pnd III.

Bro.dw.T fil.r, .1 TODA WITH I.OKW'S "API!" VAI'DrVIM TOO At LOEW GATFH. Oatflp ft Urnndwap Lwilt. rur.p, Midmaht Miry; Harry dally, nthira IoFw-spitkIS CM. crr inrw-a a.If.Pi?t"r"0"' Liinhin. at Lit.

FW-! D.liell.. S.w. F.rr.ll. tunaysld. U.

iofw'S tt en ViXZi 'T'lRT. lNTtRNATIONAl HOUSE: and BIQ CAH. Zwt MARY' and l.0t.W MEI.BA. Llylngston-Hanover MIDNIGHT MARY, L. v.ni,,; crt.

Fr.aiM T.n Inleresaing Features Morton Downey, WABC. The tenor with a large following. Rudy Vallee Hour, WEAF. Including Dorothy olsh, the Avon Comedy Four and others. Al Jolson, WEAF.

Plus Paul Whlteman's orchestra and Deems Taylors bright remarks. Prof. Robert Horace Baker, WJZ. Will discuss "The Star Clock in the North." APPLAl'SE The highlights and delights of the week are: The sign In a 7th Ave. haberdashery shop window: "Come, Day; Go, Day; God Send exciting newsreel views of the Cuban fighting, particularly the clips showing the Dominican Counsel resisting two men on a Swimming at Manhatan Beach with a girl whoso Idea of a bite turned out to be one hot dog, bottle of beer and four chocolate bars, and who an hour later ate a hearty dinner without skipping a Squelching people who offer me the next most popular pun of the month; "I got a code in my Of course, the presentation of "Yeomen of the Guard" at the Majestic this Eating peaches by the And wearing a new brown hat that develops a different shape every time I clap it on my head.

Ht'FF AND TI FF Bravo and bravissimo for the showing of that "Three Little Pigs" Silly Symphony at the Trans-Lux this week huff and I'll puff and I'll blow your house Tuesday eve's broadcast from the Lewlsohn Stadium, with the Metropolitan Opera chorus yodeling operatic Faith Baldwin's "Innocent Bystander" novel, starting in the current Cosmopolitan, with a foreword which likens modern gossip to the Jungle telegraph of Africa "thus across miles of stifling, secret space, the news is The view from the Bos- sert Marine Roof at and 14 hours of undisturbed sleep. GENIUS IX BI And a flock of bows to the office boy in a New York newspaper editorial department who prepared the following literary gem (which reaches me via The Eagle bulletin It concerns a romantic couple and, the story Is climaxed thus: "From moment to moment his dark black eyes would send those gleaming rays of love into her eyes Just like the sun pierces through the sky behind a cloud after one of those mid-April showers. His arms around her not too slender corpse held preciously what was the most Idealistic human in all his endurance." SOUND AND FURY Lend an ear to Phil Stack: "An engagement ring Is merely the gift before the rift." George Olscn: "Times are so good I've already gotten back ten of the dimes I spared." Frisco (via Newsdom) Chronicle: "Historians will probably speak of Hitler as the man who hld.th? destiny of a nation in the hollow of his head." Dick Suydam: "I suppose the Ku Klux Klan will now be changing the title of thtir head man to 'the Blue Irving Aaronson: "The extreme penalty for bigamy Is two mothers-in-law." William (G. and Danforth: "I am jealous of the very words I speak to you because they reach your ears and I daren't go near tnem." Lloyd George (spanking an opponent): "My honorable friend has a habit now and again of stumbling on the truth and then picking himself up and going on as if nothing had happened." Vic Irwin: "Most people don't hear Opportunity knocking because they're at it themselves." Walter Catlett: "Well, If you are singing to kill time you certainly have a wonderful weapon." 1 Arthur (H'rldTrib.) Welgall: "My Nubian servant was called Abd'-el-Aziz, but he was so often either missing or in a dead sleep hat I called him Abd'-el-As-Was." Enric Madriguera: "Love is a conquestmarriage the Inquest!" Jacques Renard: "I know a gambler so crooked that even when he tosses in his sleep he cheats himself." Miner (newsreeling back to work): "The new deal has given us a square deal." MORE SOUND AND FURY Via the radio: "Why is it that when a shipment goes by boat it is cargo, but when It goes by car lt Is called a shipment?" Groucho Marx: "Zeppo has Just bought a restaurant and we Intend RADIO REP.URC It EXCLUSIVELY hi Pnnnt and sne ef 30 experts will eirl vaiir raitie le purred erder AUTHORIZED All Renins DAY NIGHT I CHARGE SERVICE I PARTS EXTRA .50 Phone INTERBORO RADIO B'KLVN 371 Fullon St. HAlm.42 B'KLYN F)5 Flstbuih Av.

DFIndr.1.4tm B'KLVN 3(1 Mvrtls An. TRItnala 8 R1U OUEENR In III. Ay. REpublle J-4411 N. V.

4S9 Sth An. PEniml.snll S-8SSS II4H St. Nl.h. A. WA.h Hti.7.B7l MOttHlvtS S.87f HELEN HAYES.

SSSi LXti. "Another Languaga "TUGBOAT ANNIE" I msmimm DiaLLog RANSON Tonight Dr. Schwartz On Other AVhs microphone at 8:45 p.m. in a discussion on "The German-Austrian Relationship a New Menace to World Peace." Dr. Schwartz, a consistent advocate of world peace, was recently removed from his post in New York by the Hitler Government.

T. Palmer, manager of the Eastern Bureau of the Federated Press, is on WRMY at 9:30 p.m. His subject is "Putting Steel Spies on the Spot." He is the author of a series of special articles, "Spies In Steel," in which he brought out facta that espionage in industry was practiced for many years. On the Dotted J.lne Ethel Waters is auditioning for two important shows, one of them with Duhe Ellington's Captain Jacob Martin of the Sachem will be interviewed on WBBC tonieht between 7:30 and 8 o'clock on his deep sea fishing experiences. The mariner has several grand stories to tell and deserves your attentive Patrl, authority on methods of child training and Eagle columnist, returns to the air as the major figure of a new series over WABC on Sunday.

Oct. 8, at 10 p.m...H. V. Kaltenborn, Columbia's chief news commentator, is due back on WABC Sunday, Sept. 10, at 7 p.m.

He arrives from Europe two days before his broadcast and his first appearance on the Columbia network will deal principally with remarks about Russia and Germany Haefely, who lends the Luna Park Band, which has a WMCA wire, will most likely play over the Columbia network this Fall. New York chapter of the International Short Wave Club meets tomorrow evening at the chapter headquarters, 1622 44th at 8:30 p.m. to discuss new short wave receivers. 28 Years Shows Boro Trade Rise Like nearly every other trade and profession conducted In Brooklyn during the last 28 years, the traditional butchers, bakers and candlestick makers have multiplied profusely. The majority of occupations have Increased at least 100 percent while in numerous Instances tripling, quadrupling or even more has occurred, a comparison of the 1905 classified telephone directory with the latest 1933 Fall edition of the Brooklyn Red Book reveals.

Butchers have increased from 689 to 2.092, bakers from 172 to 620 and candlestick makers from three to five, the comparison shows. Restaurants, cafeterias and tea rooms have srown from 79 to 2,290, dentists from 211 to 2,415, lawyers from less, than 600 in 1905 to 1,328, opticians and optometrists from 24 to 182, publishers from 16 to 26, insurance agents from 80 to 281 and painters from 128 to 491, beauty shops from nine to 839, theaters from 24 to 185, jewelers from 38 to 188, gas stations from a handful to 548 today, print-erg from 82 to 388, and produce dealers from 46 to 128. Robber of Prince Gets Jerm for Fraud Buenos Aires. Argentina, Aug. 17 (A) Carlos Tejerlna Fotherlngham.

a socially prominent Argentine, whom the police accused of stealing Prince George's jewelry when the British prince visited Buenos Aires in 1931, was sentenced to three years' imprisonment today for impersonating another nun. .1 fi-k! EEPLEC.IASE I CONEY WnllMHii An. 91 IStAJNO American L.fioi Dar FEATURE FILMS splendid job on those Thursday night productions over WEAF. For tonight he has plucked attractions from the movies, vaudeville stage and radio. Dorothy Gish will do a scene from her recent Broadway hit, "Autumn Crocus." and Frank Luther and his wife, Zora Layman, will offer several specialties.

Miss Layman will also render the song which shot her into the best seller class' as a recording artist, "Seven Years With the Wrong Man." The rest of the bill Includes Koshetz' TJkranian Choir, Tom Howard with the assistance of George Sheldon and one Bobby Gilbert, who will be heckled, by James Wallington, who prefers to be called an announcer. The more serious Dr. Paul Schwartz, former German Consul in New York, will face a WEVD 12 OO Frank Haritard. tenor. 12 13 A M.

Barnyard Do ins. 12:30 Orch. Main Features On 1300K. WEVD 231M. 45-6 OOP M.

Jewish News. 8 David Daca, baritone. 8 Dr. Paul Schwarx, "The Qerman-Austrian Problem." TOMOmtOW WABC 7:30 A.M. Organ Reveille.

8:00 Salon Muslcale. -Sunny Melodies. 0:00 Little Jack Little 0:15 Ooldy and Dusty 0:30 Waltz Dreams, 10:00 Oordon, Daye and Bunny, 10:15 Bill and Ginger. In the Luxemburg Gardens. 1 0:45 Ofborne Oren.

11:00 Melody Para-ie. 11: 15 "Big rreddy" Miller, songs. 11:30 The Capttvatori. 1 .4 5 The Piayboys, 12 O0 Knight Orrh. 12:30 P.M.

Concert Miniatures. WEAF 6:15 A.M. Hf a 1th Exercises. Organ Rhapsodv. 8:30 Morning Glee Club.

8 45 Florenda Trio. 0:00 Morning Glories. 0:15 Bradley Kincald. 0:30 Cheerio. 10 00 Breen and De Winters and Websr.

10:30 Happy Rambler. 10:45 Betty Crocker. 11 oo Morning Parade. 12-00 Arnold Commodores. 12:15 P.M.

Paulina Alpert, pianist. 12 30 On Wings of Son. WJZ 7:30 A.M. Don Hall Trio. 7:45 Al and Lee eler.

8 :00 Martha and Hal. 8:15 Yoichl Hlraoka, xylo-phonlst. 8:30 Lew White, organ recital. Morning Devotions. 0:1 5 Breakfast Club.

Four Southern lingers. IO 15 Clara. Lu 'n' Em. 30 Tortav Children. Ringing 11 oo U.

Mar.ne Band. Scott, soprano. 12 13 M. John L. Fngarty, tenor.

12.30 Merne-Meu. WOR 6:45 AM Gvm classes. 8 OO John, joe and Frtslnl, songs. 8:05 -Pto-tuce Reporter 8 15 Al Woods, songs. 8:25 Keenes Orrh.

30 Martha Manning. 8:4 5 Orrh. oo Miss Kath'rlne 'n' Calliope. 0 30 Thrifty Suggestions: Saies Talk. Ensemble.

in OH Claire Sucden. 10:15 Roxanna Wallace, con tralto. 10.30 "Something About Print, ng. 10 45 Orrh. I 10:55 Dr.

Royal S. Cnpeland. 1 1 :00 "Beautj-Castlnj. 1 1 :1 5 Orrh. 1 1 :30 -Thrift Hour.

1 1: 15 Jamer. songs at the piano. 12 00 Your Unseen Friend. 12 1 5 P.M. "Care jf the Teeth." 12.

an Richard Meaney. 12 25 Mii-lcal Mon entl. 12 no Orran Recital. 12:53 Beauty Kewa. Kathryn Palmer, soprano; Joyce Aitmand, contralto: Sidney Smith, tenor; barilone; Lowell organist and director.

Lowell Thomas. Andy. Concert Footlights. Detective. 81g-mund Spaeth.

Captain Diamond's Adventures. Fogarty. tenor. Gibbons. Death Valley Day4.

Orch. Hands Across the Kathryn Newman, Ray Knight; Revelers, quartet; direction Joseph Littau. to Indian village Century of Progress. Three Jesters. Star-Clock In the Prof.

RoberV Horace Greetings to Civilian Camps; Eddie M. C. BAT RIDGE SECTION Stanley, Sth Art. and 75th 8t Fast Th. Outsider BFOFORD SECTION 11:30 Coleman Orch.

12:00 Henderson Orch. 810K. WNYC 370M. 3:00 M. Music Moods.

315 Ward Eggleston. songs. 3:30 Edla Zost, songs. 3:45 "Stamp Chat," Ernest A. Kehr.

4 00 Margaret Behrmann, pianist; Marie Mueller, soprano. 41 5 National Committee on Education. 4:30 Dennis Mavfalr, rongs. 4:45 "Hints to Motorists." 5 no Louise and Toni Voc-coll. 5:15 Kay S.

Wofford. talk. 5:30 Lillian Baron, pianist 5 45 "Your Department of Markets." Jere F. Rjan. Commissioner.

6 no Weather; Basebell. 6 05 Chris Mrehan, songs. 6 15 Health Association Talk. fl 'The Wanderers." 6:45 "Playing Checkers Scl. entifically," Millard F.

Hopper. 7 00 Gerald Flanagan, tenir 7 15 Catherine Sedgwick, taik. Police Alarms; Civic Information. 7 35 Harold Ekeland, accordionist. 7:45 Joseph Hamilton, tenor 8 00 W.

Lynn McCrackcn, talk. 8 15 Dnvldge Orch. 8:45 "History of Sculpture." Thomas Lo Medico. 9 00 Musical Fantasy. 570K.

WMCA 526M. 1:30 P.M. Elizabeth Fehr. pianist. 1:45 Jack Barrv.

songs. 2:00 Bide Dudley. Bedlord Ay. and Lincoln rl' JIT. BOROUGH BALL AND Ooffleld, Diiffleld and rmton Tyiners alia Hl( Can 890 Flllton St Caalarlakh, Orch.

Si. Crorfe Plajhou.e.100 Plneapnlt Comlortably Ca.l-l.lm. Glint; alaa I Ym Waaneidar RKIGIITON nnrn irrrm. Tuxedo. Ocean Fir.

nr. Brighton L. Hill B.l, RfTHHWirsr Colonial, Broadway Chauncey Reunion In IKUWN SECTION ronrreaa.flt. Jnhn'i PI. Aa nrfaln u.

n.lllliun,) ISO ftimir WO U.atl I tmplre Blvd. As B'alyn Silver Cord: also Treason Rlyera.st. Jolin Pl.at Klnitston AT.Urtll'. Iirntbrr; alio Bed of Rose. FLATRL'SH MIXTION (lonwond, 147S Intnilsh Ay World (lone Mud; also Flyln lllch (iratlBflal.

Tk. .1 Leader. Coney lsl. Ay nlleie rarasida, Fiattiuah At Parkslde Ays silver Cords also Destination I nknowa PARR SIOrK SECTION Carlton. FlstbtlsS and 7th Be of Roses; also Private Detertlro No Sanders, Prosoert fit.

West it TbP Kit also Isla o( De.lro WOR 422M. Matinee Club. Two." Arthur Frank Orch. Hortense Monath. and Walter Feld-kamp, oo-Bridge Talk, Charles Musical Mom'nts.

Peardon, baritone. Mitslcale. H. Strandhagen. Music.

"Haunting Me'ni'-s." Rosamond pi'icliot and Perlman. Program Regime. Barclay, songs. John a. Rellly.

Inaian Powwow. Lore "Tarran of the Apei." Weather Report. Don. Green. Dr.

Albert A. of Progress. Frnncej Hunt, songs. "Intimate Hollywood Sports Re.time. Ronnie and Van harmony Lovland Singers.

Johaston'a saxophone "Labor and NHA." Woll of A. P. of Eisner. president Higher Education. Vesper Melodies; Dion organist.

Oordon Graham, baritone: Ohman and Arden, piano Bridge Table. and Lee Reiser, two Waxman. Pinochle Club Singer! Harlan Eugene Read. oo-Weather Wepoii. Carr.H, "I LM Tint "Clmr fif fircat1 Paantaia irMdtatt" ana "Th 8t tl TNit Man" ana" MHrllM the Dnart" Straniari Marry" "Tarrr Abor" Carw'l PrtfMilia" an ''Tha KiM Bofara tha (Hirrar Pralatttoa" and Lotf Yau Wedntwa" "Tha and "Snrntwhi-fa In Sanara fiajnar, Hanry Gar at, "Tha Big Caaa Banaatl, af and ''Sundura Ridar" Btnatlt, "Bed at and "8und Rittar Btraniera Marry" and "Tha Kiia Bafara Uia Mtrrar 2:15 Music.

2:30 Sunshine Sally and Doris Webb, songs. 2:45 Mollie Steinberg. 3 no E'mo Russ. jrganlst; Werner, tenor. 3 30 Stock Quotations'.

3 45 Mary Barciay, meszo-sonrano. 4 00 Forum. 4:15 Arthur Lew's, baritone 4 30 Din. 4:45 Gertrude Thomas, con-trilto. 8 OO Sally's Party.

Mildred Newton, longs. 5:45 Health Taltc. 5:50 Carrie Llllle. 6 00 I.alian Program. 6:30 Elmo Russ.

organnt. 6 45 Concert Orch. 7:00 Irish tenor. 7:15 Dr. Frank Bthn.

nws 7:30 Margucrita Padula. songs, 7:45 Relnald Werrcnralh. baritone. 800 Walton, tongs. 815 Manahan's Musical Mariners.

Charles Audin. renot 8:45 Radio Forum. :00 Mary Lewis, sopnno. 0:30 Boielng Bouts from Garden: Isldoro Gastanaga ys. Palsy Pcrronl, heavyweights.

I 1 00- Oreh. I I 30 Orrh. i Bide Dudley, Patio, Pifttbuab and Mtdwood KinitiwaT, Klutti Ul At. Avftion, Intra Hkt. and ft.

18th 8t. Flatbush md Albemarle, Marine, Pitt bush Ar. and Kim-t Hrt Mid wood. Ava. and B.

Uth St Rialto. Platbih Av. and Ava. Farrarut, Fiatbunh Rd Hhcrpihead, Sherp. Bay and Voor.

A Mayfair, Con? Ul A. and Ava. U. Manor, Cone? Ial nd Ava. K.

AI.BFE Albeo SnitareVotr. Otwe MAOISON Forawn pimispfi't nth Ave i RKNMORR Churrh-Flatbtish St. nr. Sth Ave F.alurot KMTH' Richmond Hill BI'SinvtrK iinrrroiNT.25 Manh'n Ave. Tll.vor Onn Bteenlerhsse Fulton It Rockwell, i'tatum Nanfv "lilt Lava "WtiB "Ann "Ann Carter Kay FraMia, ianal Cftnitanta "Whan i Gteo f'lhc.

In Love. P.h" la "TH PHANTOM BROADCAST" "THR PHANTOM PROAOCAST" with RAlph Forbea PFST OP FNFM1FS" with Ruddy Rofera tnol Marion Pflxoa 'PHintioi Bro.iliMl and Ruitlar'. Kiund Oicn. Up".