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STANDARD UNION MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931.

Wallingford at Mfct; Grid Film Held Over

•*rv i'*ix

Eatelle Taylor Please* in Albee Stage Show, Where ''Spirit of Notre Dame" Is Shown for Second Week

William Haines is an engaging crook in the screen version of "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford," th$ feature at Loew's Metropolitan this week, accompanied in his financial adventures by Ernest Torrence and Jimmie Durante. Both Met and Albee have fine stage shows. At the Met <^~~

The adventures of that engaging rascal. J. Rufus Wallingford. adorn the screen at Loews Metropolitan Theater this week in a talking pic­ture version, with William Haines as the racketeer made famous by the late George Randolph Chester.

The story has been brought down to date without losing any of its enjovable features, arid it concludes, as did the stage play that George M Cohan made of the Chester stories, with the astonishing fact that the real estate the racketeer sought to use as a means of making a lawless fortune actually did con­tain valuable minerals. And so Wal­lingford is able to go straight after all.

A vara like this needs good lines and swift action, and this picture has them. In the role of Blackie Daw we have Ernest Torrence. as charming and sinister a villain as ever aroused the sympathy of an audience. But to us the really high point of the riotous fun was the act­ing of Mr. James i'Schnozzle") Durante, cast as Schnozzle, the chuckle - headed pal of the two crooks. We simply cannot get enough of Durante and his inspired lunacy.

Leila Hyams is a charming femi­nine foil to the dazzling financiering of the two adventurers, and others who help in lifting this picture to a high level of entertainment value' are Guy Kibbe as a detective. Clara

HENRY HULL " ' — ' •

This Week's Events on Broadway Stages

TODAY

' M O U R N J N G . B E . C O M E S ELECTRA"—The Theatre Guild pre­sents the EUgene O'Neill trilogy, consisting of "Homecoming," "The Hunted," and "The Haunted." Alice Brady. Alia Nazimova, Earle Larri-more, Lee Baker, Thomas Chalmers and Arthur Hughes are in the cast. Staging by Philip Moeller; settings by Robert Edmond Jones. ,*In the Guild Theater. Curtain at 4.

"THE MlKADO"-~The Civic Light Opera Company presents a return engagement of the Gilbert and Sulli­van operetta. Frank Moulan and Howard Marsh are again in the com­pany. In Erlanger's.

TOMORROW "THE ROOF" — Charles Hopkins

presents a play in seven scenes by John Galsworthy. The players in­clude Henry Hull. Anne Forrest. Charlotte Granville, Selena Royle and Vernon Kelso. Settings by Thomas Farrar. In the Charles Hopkins Theater.

"EAST WIND" — S c h w a b and Mandel present an operetta by Sig-mund Romberg. Oscar Hammerstein. 2nd, and Frank Mandel. J. Harold Murray. Charlotte Lansing and Joe

In Hollywood W.th EILEEN PERCY

(Former F i l m Star and stuff Cor-roepondeat «f T h e Standard Tnlon)

Blandick as a worried mother and Penner head the cast. Settings by Robert McWade as a victim of the crooks. The picture is ninety minutes of pure, unadultered fun.

The stage show is headed by Fred Keating, a most delightful presti­digitator, who acts as master of ceremonies for himself and a brief show, including Bernico Stone, a beautiful girl and an amazing dancer, and her Abbott Dancers, every one a contortionist: Joe May and Dotty, in " L a u g h s from Abroad ." and Signor Friscoe and his Guatamalan marimba ensemble.

W. M. F.

At the Albee At the same 4ime that Estelle

Tavlor is being seen in "Street Scene" in many Brooklyn theaters she is appearing in person on the vaudeville bill at the Albee this week. Her personality is attractive and she has the assurance that many of the scre'en performers lack when they get stage fright before a real audience,

The picture. "The Spirit of Notrer! the Strand lobby throughout the"en-Dame." is good. It had to be good to be held over from last week, and it is as timely as plum pudding at Christmas* time. It is the story of football at Notre Dame, with Lew Ayres and William 'Blakewell as handsome rivals. An opportunity is given to meet famous Notre Dame football stars face to face in close-ups, which the audience appears to appreciate.

Harry Savoy, genial fun - maker; Chaney and Fox. fast-steppers.1, and Foster and Van. dark rhythm-makers, make up the vaudeville bill. with Arthur Detley & Company giv­ing a complete show in themselves.

F. W.

Join Comedy Robert Strange and Ben Lackland

will have important roles in "Sing High, Sing Low," the new comedy by Murdock Pemberton and David Boehm. which will be seen on Broadway shortly. "Sing High, Sing Low.' the first production by Walker Towne, Inc., a new producing firm. is again in rehearsal under the di­rection of Clarence Derwent.

MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS

75 75 p ARL CARROLL VANITIES

Cemessy ef ISO, Ftatarlaa OF T H E MOST B E A f T i r r X

r.TRUi I N THH fWORtD

Eves. Entire Orch. $3, Balcony 50c MATINEE*-Tt«a., WH.j TlWfi. Eatiri OrA. « . S i t . 12.50. Bat. SOt. (Alt Saata « w r n « ) KARL CARROTX Theatre, ; At . t SO M.

Donald Oenslager. Top price is $4. In the Manhattan Theater.

STRAND LISTS ART WINNERS

The Winners of the Brooklyn Warner Strand Theater-Pratt In­stitute Art Contest, which consisted of the drawing of George Arliss in the Role of "Alexander Hamilton," are:

Beatrice Mead, first; Joseph Stinghen. second; W. Roemeling, third; William Cox and Gertrude Lancaster, tied for fourth. The ten honorable mentions include Stanley Mikin, William Kraidich, Joaquim Rotolo, John Newlin. James Yuill, Maxine Bfody. Walter Friedman. A. Leslie Ross. Roderick Duff, Helen M. Janes and Robert Bode.

The cash prizes will be awarded from the stage of the Strand Thurs­day, Oct. 29, at 9 P. M. ~

The exhibit will be on display in

IDA C l a i r e Assembling Stage Company

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2« —If Ina Claire can get a cast together in time she will present her most successful play, "The Last of Mrs. Cheney," to Hollywood theatre-goers before she leaves for New York. Roland Young, who o r i g i n a l l y appeared in the leading role opposite Miss Claire, is being sought for his old part.

Basil Rathbone. who was seen in the film version of this play o p p o s i t e Norma Shearer, is another likely candidate for an important part in the sophisti­cated Lonsdale comedy.

Clara Bow is back in town with her silhouette back to former pro­portions, and rarin' to face the cameras once again.

Clandette Colbert c a m e to Hollywood from New York to spend two weeks with her hus­band, Norman Foster, only to find that he is scheduled to work every night of that time. They lunched together yesterday at the Embassy C l u b . Those • -resent who had never seen the lovely Claudette in person were pleased to find she looks just the same off the screen as she does on. .

Mr. Holl. last seen as the baron-bandit in "Grand Hotel," appears In "The Roof," concerned with a fire in a cheap Parisian hostelry. The Galsworthy piece, produced in London two seasons ago, opens Tuesday night in the Charles Hopkins Theater.

Seeing the New Films

tire run of "Alexander Hamilton."

MISS JORDAN IN AIR MOVIE

Dorothy Jordan, one of the most popular ingenues in Hollywood, is to play the principal feminine role in RKO-Radiq Pictures' air film, "The Lost squadron," starring Richard Dix.

"The Lost Squadron" is based on the current Liberty Magazine serial. and already announced in suppon of Dix are Erich von Stroheim. Joel McCrea. Eric Linden, Paul Hurst and Dick Grace, who is to perform his daring stunts for the aviation scenes. Paul Sloane is to direct, and rehearsals are scheduled to be­gin today.

JAMES FLAVIN SIGNS CONTRACT James Flavin, stock star and

vaudeville player, was yesterday signed by CarlLaemmle, Jr.. on a five-year contract for leads in Uni­versal Pictures. For the last forty weeks he has been playing in vaude­ville in a sketch with Blanche Sweet. He will leave New York for Univer­sal City on Nov. 2.

p VERYBODY'S WELCOME ••^ The new mimical comedy hit

EVENING PRICKS ,Wc to SS . s n i R K R T THKA.. 44th St., W. of R'waj-F.vtt" * id Matinee* Weil. & Bat. z 311

QEORi^TWHITE'S™ , m SCANDALS ""

A P O I l O T H K A T K E . 4 t d St., W. of B'way F.VBS. 8:3H. Pop. Mull . We.I, s,nd Sat . 2.30

At the Boxy -THE CISCO KID." a Fox picture,

w i t h Warner Baxter, Edmund Lowe, Conchita Montenegro and Nora Lane. Directed by Irving Cummings. Adapted by A l f r e d Conn from the O. Henry story.

Sequels to successful movies never turn out well and "The Cisco Kid," a continuation of "In Old Arizona," is no exception to this not so golden rule. The Hollywood attempt to capitalize on ancient box-office win­ners generally results in an obviously warmed-over second portion of a once juicy roast.

Fcr the first twenty minutes of the "romantic" bandit's latest adven­tures you have the sneaking sus­picion that you are watching "In Old Arizona" once more. Edmund Lowe, talking tough, is chasing War­ner Baxter, speaking his best pidgin English, over hill and dale. Both, too. dally with ,i peppery Mexican girl with deceiving eyes.

Although the picture takes but one hour to unreel, you fidget in your seat, constantly expecting something to happen — perhaps admiring the outdoor views, secretly angry at the laxity of the cutting department, occasionally annoyed by Mr. Baxter's dashing cuteness and Mr. Lowe's hard-boiled antics.

When the longawaited action arrives it comes tied in dusty melo­drama. "The Cisco Kid" robs a bank in order to save a pretty widow's ranch from the grasping hands of the mortgage o w n e r . Whereupon the policeman - soldier, learning of this noble act, allows the bad man to go scott free and enjoy life beyond the American border. One is tempted to wonder from which O. Henry story Alfred Cohn, the movie adaptor, derived his material.

The scenic views, then, are the highlights of the production. Direc­tor Irving* Cummings again shows that he is a n expert handler of sequences depicting the w e s t e r n landscape. He at least fills the melodrama with interesting photo­graphic studies.

The stage show, portraying wild life in Tia Juana, is colorful. «

of art. He continues that strange dialect, which he invented in "Sven-gali." speaking with a combination Russian, German, Jewish and Alfred Lunt accent. Instead of increasing the sought-after sinister effects the odd speech is sometimes uninten­tionally^ funny.

Again. Barrymore's famous mus­cular control, enabling him to arch his eyebrows and make his eyes pop out,- is. like an acrobat's tricks. amazing. But, like acrobatic stunts, it can hardly be described as acting.

Outside of these outbursts he is uncommonly good, as romantic as ever, strutting and fretting, and enjoying himself immensely, wearing extreme clothes better than anyone in the business, occasionally turning a trashy \melodrama into credible stuff. ; , .

Barrymore, at least one of the "few stars willing to be a villain, casts his evil spell over the entire cast. He molds the plastic Donald Cook into the best dancer in the world; he forces Marian Marsh to leave the boy when love interferes with his career, and he rule? a weak stage manager with drugs.

The climax of "The Mad Genius," with the dope fiend chopping up the Barrymore profile and bespattering the Barrymore shirt with blood, is, as the girls say, a wow.

Donald Cook, an excellent come­dian, has not as yet been properly cast in the movies. He hardly sug­gests the male ' tri lby" of this story. Charles Butterworth and Marian Marsh are also in the cast.

RICHARD MURRAY.

A new novel brought to my atten­tion, entitled "Malibu," has printed on its j a c k e t the following: " Malibu' will charm the reader with its description of the wild creatures that inhabit It."

On further snooping it turned out to be a wild-animal story of the north woods.

IQPBOGRAMM Features on the Air

12:0ft—Convention of National Association of Broadcasters, De­troit; speakers, Prealdent Hoover, General Charles McK. Saltsman and others—WABC, WEAF, WJZ.

1:30— l e w York state Radio Auditions—WEAF.

4:00—Male Quartet; talk by Mrs. Otto H. Kahn—WEAF.

4:3ft—"What My Party Offers to Youth," Norman Thomas— WABC.

C o n s t i t u tional Governor Roose-

6:0ft—"The Amendment," velt—WEAF.

0:40—"Unemployment Relief," Cardinal Hayes—WJZ.

6 : 4 5 — " U n e m p l o y m e n t . " W i l l Hays—WOR.

8:00—Sketch, "The Kerosene Circuit"—WEAF.

8:30—Concert Orchestra; James Melton, tenor; Gladys Rice, so­prano—WEAF.

9:00— Gypsies O r c h e s t r a — WEAF.

9: IS—Mills Brothers, songs— WABC.

9:3ft—Parade of "Arisona"—WEAF.

the States,

10:00—Novelty O r c h e s t r a ; Ohman and Arden, piano—WJZ.

10:00—Lombardo Orchestra— WABC.

10:30—Address by Premier Pierre Laval of France at French Chamber of Commeree Dinner— WABC.

Columbia Contralto in Paris , Pierre SUaat ar t l l t ; Mai

artist; Qui

rverocs

Thomas Meighan.-ofTd, Mrs. Tom will return to these parts about the first of November. The Meighans have been summering at their home So\°™ in Long Island: A new picture is now being prepared for Tom at the Fox studio.

On the heels of the double trunk murder mystery, which has been gracing the Los Angeles papers for days, Roy del Ruth, Warner Brothers' director, re­ceived word that there were'two large crates addressed to him and held at the express station, one of which gave forth a strange odor.

At the express office Mr. del Ruth * found, on inspecting his unexpected cargo, two Thanks­giving turkeys from a friend in Illinois. One had died en route.

r.ooD V j From .1

COMPANIONS From J. R. Priest ley's F a n n i i i Knrel

44th ST. T H E A T R E , West of B'way F,vs. 8:«i; Matin*** Wed. *. Sat., 2:30 Kst. But Seals. 43; Good Bali-. Beata, $1. I1.S0. J!

GILBERT Ml LLC R presents

PAYMENT DEFERRED A new nlav hv .Teffrev Deli

with CHARLES LAtfGHTON "Th VPfT

f .vrF. l M TrrEATBR, 43th St.. B.nf B'wa.r F . * M . *;3«. MM*,. Thura. A Sat,. 2:80 FIRST B A L T O . W SKATS II.841 TO %1.

e t r O . M ) BALCONY SEATS AT SOf

G I L B E R T M I U . E R presents

THE SEX FABLE • A Comerta- hr EDOt'ARD BOl RDKT

MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL RONALD SQUIRE

"Finely eas t and hrantifiillv nrorlnreH "hnrktng; and anphlatl< atrd In the modern TOoflil,"Unhurt Garland, World-Triegrmn. If FN BY WILI.RR Thea., 1 H W. 4*rrl Pt\ F.vt«. *:*o Sharp, Mate T-hnra At Sat,j2:30

rVlfredLUNT-LyniiFONTANNE «- The GUARDSMAN

A MttrO'OoUtnvn'Mnviir Picture i a a i > A B « H * t t . I t a l i a Dally: * :5«- t -M. 8

A 3 T O K 4 r » l y i Tlmai Sunoayt & Halioayi 3 - S - l s M , Matlneea. except Salurrtave, S0«

t* $ 1 . E»enln«r». 50c to f t .

Le« Production With the signing of Jimmy Wil­

cox, Eddie Boland and William J. O'Brien, Columbia has completed the cast of "The Ouilty Generation." which is being produced under the direction of Rowland V. Lee. Leo Carrlllo and Constance Cummings have the leading roles in this adaptation of the stage play by Jo Milward and J. Kirby Hawkes. Other members of the cast are: Leslie Fen-ton. Boris Karloff, Murray Kintiell Fmma.Dunn, Elliott Roth and Rob ert Young.

Rehearsals A!ih,u|" Hopkins announces that

At tjhe Hollywood "THE MAD GENTCS," a Warner

picture, with John Barrymore, Marian Marsh, D o n a l d Cook. C h a r l e s Butterworth and Luis Alberni. D i r e c t e d by Michael Curtis. Based on Martin Brown's play. -The Idol."

IRENE DUNNE IN 'HULLABALOO*

Irene Dunne, who was recently elevated to stardom in "Consolation Marriage" for RKO-Radio Pictures, has been assigned to play the star­ring role in the forthcoming pro­duction, "Hullabaloo," which was originally announced for Mary Astor.

Laurence Olivier, former stage player, and recently signed to a con­tract by Radio, is to have the fea­tured role opposite the star. Already announced to appear in "Hulla­baloo" are John Halllday and Hugh Herbert. It is to be - directed by Gregory LaCava.

When I talked to Richard Dix at the wedding of Wesley Ruggles I noticed a strange glint in his eye. which prompted me to ask him when he would be next.

To this he said: ,"You may be surprised." That brought me to long enough to try and find out more. But have you ever tried to delve into the personal business of the secretive Dix?

All I could possibly pry from him was that when he did decide on his initial venture into matrimony . no one would know anything about it until- it was over, and that's just what yOU did. you rascal you!

Departures Dudley Digges will leave New York

today for the West coast. There he will begin rehearsals immediately in an important role in support of Edward G. Robinson in "The Honor­able Mr. Wong." This picture is scheduled to enter production during the first week in November under the direction of Alfred E. Green. Digges will leave for the coast in company with George Arliss. who also departs today to begin work on his next starring vehicle at the Warner Bros, studios.

Leading Roles Marie Prevost and Mae Clarke

have been signed for leading femi­nine roles in Columbia's "Blonde Baby." in which Jean Harlow will be featured. This is a ptcturization of the novel by Wilson Collison William Beaudine will direct.

AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS

e mi« l remarkable character actor h e w i l l b e g i n r e h e a r s a l s o f t h e tun* r Verb h a . heen nrt»lle»c4 to ma In ; H o p e W i l l i a m s Olav t h i s w e e k •».'—John Mtton Brou'M, Evt. Pott. . f i . " 7 ° •"'•. , " u s * W « .

It is a eothedy called 'The Passing Present, by Oretchen Damrosch. The production will be deslsti'd bv Robert Edmond Jones.

The mjt-of.town opening will oc­cur Nov. 23, with the New York presentation following two weeks I S v ^ i a

AMUSEMENTS

R R

I A L 1 U B . w , t . 4lad E D D I E ' -rALaTY

C A N T O R " DAY!"

ivoLil5ST..f'^n

MAJESTIC Malm.. . We*, 4 Sat

eSIOS T8 SKOAOWAV

Making merry with a club foot that Lon Chaney would have been proud of. John, King of the Barry-mores, takes turns at being furiously evil and dashingly romantic as the crazy dancing master, pouring his soul and artistic desires into his youthful protege.

Although Mr. Barrymore offers his best performances since the talkies and although "The Mad Genius" has been directed with originality, there is an inescapable essence of ham about'the production.. Mainly, we -fear, because, of the star's* un­curbed monkeyshlnes tn the name

fcTTTn i i mi i i. I,, aiiw,,i.ii itijiaaiaeeaaaawijiiF-T.iair .I i. i i i H I PI am

AMUSEMENTS

B R O O K L Y N ' flathuih » v , . u , h M Mav.ni <,--eaa

ABI LYMAN e n d Nit tend in fanchen A Marte't

' " • X O T I Q V K " I d e s ' n„ ihf Xmtn, " H E A R T B R E A K " •.•th

C h a r t . , e e r r . l l M . . ( • • > • " • N , r * l . * l h , l c h t

now- in AT [tjima WITH M>fcW*» " A t K " VAaJUBVIIalaTH

ROPOLITAN | f IHTON, >miT H t. tlVINOSTuet \7S |

W M . I I A l N t ! > - O U r t A u i . . r r e «

A J y w t u r a t of W a l l i n t l o r d K t a t i r i f , a t n t J LOKW'8 P I T K I N , Pltkfn & S a r a t o e a . . 8 ' ' * " 1 SCCNC, Sylvia Sidney; iul.a Hoaara a t,». f .OKW'HBAY RIIMiK. 72nd-Snl A v a . . SHtASSS, Gaala. FRIf SOUt: JIM Fraaala Onlay I . O K W S 4 6 T H ST., 46th & N. Utrecht . SHEASIR. Uaale, F R t t SOUL; AL WOHLaaAei LOITH'S OATES. Catea at H'Wfiy SHEARER. Gable f R t £ SOUL ./Rierna A KltH*

ON I,OEW*4 PJERfKCT T A t , K y « . SCRKF.NR rOICW'S KIKOH,-Tlatbiuh-Tl ldan Ava .4«ta f Hit—Strut Seine, Sylvia Sidney Beady Jean l n r w n f i l l . I , M O P . J a m a i c a , . . . . L . . . J A 8 . DUNN (of Bad l i f t ) Hi Sob Sialar; M h M B r.OKW'S MKI.BA, l . lv lneraton-Hanover. l Faaturaa—MY SIN A MAN FROM OtATH VALLEY I.OBWS KAMKO, E. H'kwiy a Na.t'd. ) N O R M A S H E A R E R LORW'S WIt .LARH, I . O K W S BRDFOHIi .

W a e d h t v e n Bedforrl A B" ri'en'J & CLARK GABLE in "A Free Soul'

THERE IS A FOX THEATRE IN EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD

3 =

«2«—WMCA—570 / 2;90—Glna Mario, soprano; Elaanore

Kaplan, violin. Marguerite Dtvtne , piano.

2:S0—Cole Coleman and tola Boya. 2:46— Jack f l l m a n , aport c h a t . 3:00—Triangle Trio a n d J o h n Maher. 3:30—In An Ita l ian Garden. 4:00—Mueical Momenta. 4:16—N. Y. A m u a e m e n t a Period. 4:30—.Organ. 5:00—Bally Enterta inera w i t h Jerry

tenor. 0—The Quaker Puaz le Man.

5:35—Margaret l .ane B e a u t y Et iquette . 6:45—Had Devil* w i t h Junior Smith S:30—Nick Kenny'a Radio Scandals . 9:00—Jean Comorata Muaicale. 9:30—Al Vann, p tano: B o b Stanley,

tenor. . • »:45-—The Jawiah Troubadour*. 10:00—Success interv iew w i t h Dave

Dreyer. 10:05—Organ recital w i t h Jerry Baker,

tenor. 10:30—Songs and pat ter . 10:45—Negro Orchestra . 11:00—TOM Oakland* Orchestra. 11:30—Enoch L ight Orchestra . 12:00— Dramatic review. l-'iftS—Bob Lightner Orchestra . l--.;;o~- Black Cat Orchestra . » ;»°—Phi l Ronfano Orchestra . 1 :"o—Sleepytime Club wi th Nalda

Nardi and George Bricker . 2:00—Good night from the studio.

526—WNY.C—570 8:00—Correct Time, Pol ice ^Aviation

Report. 6:01—Prelude. 6:05i—John B. Foster, sposts review, 8:15-7-Mllo Vilone, songs . 6:3ft—German Lessons , Prof. V. H.

Beriita% 7:00—Herbert Swing, l iederainger, 7:16—Bringing i lontemporsry Art to

the School, Cary Ross . 7:30—Correct Time, Polrca Alarms,

Civic Information. 7:35—The B a t t l e of Jut land, 1916, Mil­

ton Offut. 7:55—Superficial Phys l c la ! Chemistry,

Prof. Reston Stevenson. S: 15—Hemorrhage, Dr. Wlnfleld Scott

P u g h .

454—WEAF—060 3 :00—Woman's Radio Review.' 4:00—National Music League program. 4:,i0—Phil Spitalny Tea. Dansanle . 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5 :30—Pilgrims. 6 :45—Mountaineers, hilly-billy music. 6:1)0—The Constitutional Amendment.

Gov. F. D. Roosevelt. 6 ::i0 — V atighn de I.eath. contralto. 6:45—Stebfeins Boys. 7.00—Lumber Jack*, male quartet, pian­

ist; accordionist. 7:15 -Ohman and Arden, piano dun. I :."0 -Alice Joy, contralto; "Ot Hunch";

Paul Van Ixian's Orchestra. 7:45—The Goldbergs. »:<>!)—Kerosene Circuit, dramatic sketch. 8 ::!0—Harvey S. Firestone. Jr., Romance

of Rubber; Will iam Daly's Orchestra. Gladys Rice, soprano; Jareea Melton, tenor; mdle quartet.

ff:0fl—Gypsies-—Veronica Wlggin. con-11alto; Frank Parker, tenojj; Harry Hor-ilck's Orcheatr*.

9:30—Parade of the s t a t e s — Arizona— Concert Orchestra, direction Erno Rapes.

10:90—True Story—Mary and Bob, dra-matle sketch.

10:45—Harry Kogen's Orchestra. Harry Budlnger, ly lophoniat; Edwin Kemp, bari-

II :#•—Coop-Sanders Orehsstrau t! ~o ,IYS.,I Crawford, organ. 11:46—C*b Calloway and his Orchaatra. 12.nn—Earl Mines' Orchestra. 13:30—Tweet Hogan and his Orchestra.

422—WOR—710 2 :00—Rutgers t m vers it y. 2:15—Will iam Berre , ce l l i s t . 2:30—Sophie Fisher , p ian i s t . 2:45—N. J . Audubon Societjr. 3:Of!—Ariel E n s e m b l e . 3:30—Organ reci ta l . 4:00—Eddie Wol fe and h i s orchestra. 4:30—Howard R, Garia. 4:45—-John S t e i n , v i o l i n i s t . 4:i»—"Si«m*«# Cata"- -Mra. D. E.

Stroud. 6:flt>—Mualcal Interlude. , 5:U5—Beauty talk.

• 5:24 —Beach talk. 5:2'9~'-Roaa Martin H&bby Club. 6:6»— Weather Report . . • 6:00—Uncle. Don. 6:30—Sport a. 6:48—Stata Emargancy U n e m p l o y m e n t

Rel ief Commit lM. 7:00—Hebrew Melodiea. ?sJS — "IfHairte Stuff," newspaper

s k e t c h . , ' 7:30—"The P s y c h o l o g i s t g a y s " Dr.

Arthur Frank FeyTMr,, ' , 7:4S—Ds>yid M a n n e r s and Pol ly Wal«

•»<•»• . *

I ;r,fi_,}fl<-k G8ldut*n*» (^fenestra with roeaflst*.

1:30—Melody Kale idoscope .

HELEN NUGENT Helen Nugent, Columbia txm-

tralto, hails from Oincnnati. She loves sport clothes and dis­likes to wash stockings; plays the piano slmost as well as she sings, and hates Jewelry. She speaks French excellently, sings in five languages, and never forgets a good stor«$,

Charroa w i t h Ti to Guiaar,

or

Or-

9:00—Los tenor.

9 :16—Danc ing class. 9:30—The Witch ' s Tale , 10:00—Fur Trappers. ' 10 :15—Diamond Enter ta iners . 10:45—Globe Trotter. 11:00—Time, W e a t h e r Report . 11:03—Julian Woodworth ' s dance

ches t ra .

395—WJZ—760 2:30—George Simons, tenor. 2:45—Piano Moods. 3:00—Organ Melodies—Irma Glenn, or­

ganist. 3 :15—Ways of the Heathen Chinese,

Wing Lock Wei. 3:30—Three Doctor*, male trio. 3:45—Chicago Serenade Orcheatra. 4:00—Syncopators Orchestra. *:15—Charles Scheuerman and his

chestra. 4:45—Maze Melody Orcheatra. 6:00—Chats with Peggy Winthrop. 5:15—Blllie Dousrha, crooner. 6:30—Jeddo Highlanders. 6:45—Little Orphan Annie.

, 6:00—Raising Junior, domestic skit. «: la—Peter van Steeden and his Orches­

tra. 6 :40- Kmersrency Cnemployment Relief

Committee' of New York. 6:45—Topics In Brief,- Lowell Thomas. 7 :00—Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15—Jesters, vocal trio. 7:30—Phil Cook, comedy songs and pat­

ter. 7:46—Waves of Melody Orchestra. 3:00—Arther Gibson, organist . 8:39— Death Valley Days , "Bill Body's

Monument," drama. 9:00—Orchestra, the Wanderers, male

quartet. 9:30—Orchestra, Carl Kreas, guitar

soloist. 10:00—Phil Ohmsn »nd "victor Arden,

piano duo: novelty orohestra. 10:30—Real Folks, "The Snipe Hunt,"

rural sketch. * 11:00—Slumber music. String Ensemble. 11:30—Russ Columbo. 11 :45—I*w White, organ recital. 12:00—Mildred Bailey and the King's

Jesters. 12:15—Henry Tobias and his Orchestra.

370—WPCH—810 2 0 0 — S w e e t h e a r t s of Radio land . 2:15—A l i t t le harmony, Lee Sisters . 2:30—The p lay for T o d a y : John O.

Hewit t Players . 3 : on—Ref lect ions . 3:l*>—Songs for "AH. Ruth C u m m i n - .

sopra.no. 3:.tfl—stock Market Prices , 3:50—Organ. 4 :00—Concetto Rosa tar—^soprano: Ar­

thur Hunt, tenor; .Itjck ShtiTmnn, violin. 4:30—Four Raaa Brothers. 5:00—The Old Cynic. 5:15—The Three Smiles , harmony . 5:30—Roy Shell*}'. l !ke . 5:45— Cept. Joe's Stories . 6:00—Eileen Joyce, crooner. 6:15—Professor Roy C. H a n a w a y , In­

ternat ional affairs . ' '

r & i — \ V A R < '—Rfifl 4:00—Bert Lown and h i s orphestra. 4 :39—Nat iona l Student F e d e r a t i o n of

Amer ica program. 5:00—>Don Bes tor and h i s orchestra . 5 : 3 0 — K a t h r y n Parsons, «GrfI o' Tes ter -

day 5:46^—The Candy PrA*-rram, B r o o k s and

Ross. The Crooning Colone l s ; Leon B loom Orchestra .

6 :00—current Events , H. V, K a l t e n -horn.

8:15—Don B ige low a n d his orcheatra. 6':30— Rets and Dunn, c o m e d y and

s o n g s : N a t B r u a i l o f f e Orchestra . 6:48—Bird a n d Vash. c o m e d y sketch , 7:0f»—Bing Crosby baritone. 7 :16—Orchstra. Lill ian Roth, gttjst

s tar; U n i t Quarte t : orchestra, directed bv Maximi l ian Pl lser ,

7:30—The Boswel l Sisters , Connie, Martha and Yet ,

?:*6—Quarter Hoar w i t h Morton r*ow-nay,

S.00 Pryor'a Band. 3:18—Hir tg iR ' S a m . 6:30—Kate Smith . SwAnee Musle . 1:43- Gloom d inners , c o m e d y sot

wi th T h e Colonel and Bttdd, 9:00- Make I'p Bos' ta lk by .teaneiie

da Coi-det; srehaatra . 9:15—The Mill* Brolhera, Negro

quarte t .

l : M — A n E v e n i n g Brugnon; R i t a Oould, Smolen'a Orchestra

10:00—Dennis King, guest Loinbardlo's orcheatra

10:*0—Pierre L a v a l a peach ..•""Jl ^ha-mber of Commerce,

che i tra?" * M a d r l f u e r a ' . Cuban Or-

' } l : 5 J ~ 5 * d -Nlt-hoU and h i s orchestra. ; ; : a 2 " " S * n . B « r n i « »"d h i s orchestra.

_ I ? ' 0 ^ r r N £ r t u r n * . ' A n n L » * ' *t «he or­gan with Ben Alley, tenor.

, 1 : ? n, ~ £ B , h o n ? ' T r l n l * n d Ms orchestra, 1:30—Dave Abrams' orchestra ^

272—WLWL-1HXJ ' 6:00—"Plantst inna Echoes " 0:16—Florentine Ensemble . 6:45—••Question B o i , " T h e Rer. John

B. Harney, C. S. p . 7 :06—Amusement Park.

- . J : * 2 ~ " " C h i l e a n s *nd Samaritans . ' T h s Rsv. Joseph I. Mallov. C. S. P.. The Rev. Joseph 1. Melloy. C. S. t .

7 : « ' — " M e e t t h e Composer," Pegrl Adams.

2t i5— W O V — 1 1 3 0 1:00—Fussy and His K n i g h t s . 3:30—Medora Garofolo. soprano. 3:45—Peraonai Problems. J 9 0 — N e w a F l a s h e s . 3:15—Trio. 1:46—City Free E m p l o y m e n t . 4 : 0 0 ~ W . O. V. P layhouse . 4:41^—Singing Troubadour. 4:56—Financial Ta lk . 6:00—Thril l ing Duo . 6:15—Irvee Cone. 6: SO—Fur Paraders .

J. 247—WGBB—121» 1;00 P. M.—Nassau Democrat ic Hous 9:10—Perine Sisters . 9:45—The Modernists . 10:80—The Musical Royal i s t* .

230—WBBR-ilMO • 4:00—Tea concert . 4:30—Lecture Series, "The Hans, o

God." 4:46—Charles Rohner'. violinist . 6:00—Items of interest . 6:10—Musical Rever ie . 6:30—Discussion on "The Resurrer

Hon." 5:45,—The Melodiaha.

2 3 0 — W E V D — 1 3 0 0

n a v e l t M

Ponto-

8 ;09—Paychology. 2:16—Fraa-cle H a r t Pandow, 1:30—Labor N e w s . 2:45—Howard Aust in , tsnor. 3:09—Musical Remin i scences . 3:15—Carmen Cortex. Spanish songa. 3:«0—Tour Child's Conduct . 3:46—Nan Nobbs. songs .

K82—WBNX—1350 9:00—St. Marie Is landers' Orcheatra. 9:JO—Lillian Brandon , aoprano, H:45—Club Orchestra . 10:15—John Warren, tenor. • 10:30—Revels . 11:00—Doris Thornton contralto . 11:16—Studio. 11:80—Will iam Coleman, violinist .

222—WCDA—1350 3:00—Studio p r o g r a m . 3:30—Morro Trio. 4 :46—News of the « s y . 4:00—Popular Music. 4:15—Around Town w i t h Benharri . 4:30—Carmen Tan/.a. soprano, 4:45—Popular Musir. 5:00—Program of Merit. 5:15—Health talk. 5:30-—Popular program. 5:15—-Sport talk. »:00—Matilda B i s h o p Trio. 6:SrU—Hebrew melodies . 7:09—Rose Crescltello, pianist.

214—WFOX—1400 7:39—Jewish hour.

.6:99—-Dave Terriss Orchestra. S:15—Ida Green, soprsno. 9:39—Paul Farb?r. baritone.

214—WBBC—1400 4:00—Flo- WllljAms * « 4 Bttth

SongsVw ." . , ! -, .: , 4: IS—Dr. Saifiue! Kwertlng, Mout

Breathing . ' 4 :30—Betty Winters a n * JBrlU Nielset SOngs.

4:46—Lieut. Joseph M, Altnee, Avla tion. '

5:00—Andy Lang;, sport cycle, 6:30—Judge G u s t a m Hour. 6:00—Community Counci ls of the Clt

of New York. 6:18—D. Tarshes , . Dress Up . H:29—rhyll is Van Dine, soprano. 8:30—Jimmy Hol lywood, impersona

tions. 6:45—Republican Po l i t i ca l Talk. 7:09—-Ser.ena.dera. 19:39—Kllloran a Pride of Erin 49*

chestra. i 11:00—Arists hureau. 11:39—Slumber Dreams . 12:99—Charles and Anna Grosae, songi 12:15—Brooklyn Fol l ies .

214—WLTH—1400 2:30—Baritone. 2:46—Parents' Forum. :::0(V—Agnes Kttn, piano. 3:15 — Helene Landshof, songs. 3:39—German Street Band . 3:45—Charlotte Tonhsxy , violin. 9:20—LftWkoHNtz. 9:30—Jewish) p r o g r s m . 9 :4B—Trencher. 10:09—Shoe program. 10:15—Cantor J. J. A l t m a n .

20ft_WWRL—1500 10:09—-Al Roesaler's Orchestra. 19: SO—Rose P r o g r a m , 11 :no—Orchestra. 11:39—Bill Becker ' s Orchestrs . 12:99—Radio Program, 13:30—Reminisc ing w i t h Ed Feime*.

200—WMTL—1500 2:96—Organ." 2:16—Margaret F i tggerald , soprano. 2:30—Musical rev iew. 3:00—Dance mus le . 3:S0—Hilda Peisat, p ianis t . 4:90—Style ta lk . 4:16—Just Bet ty . 4:46—Joe Perry, p iano. R:J5—Brother Kesaler and Sister Till 6:30—Lady from Storyland. 5 45—Dan MeGovern, baritone. 8:00—Jewish Hour.

• S i:, J e w i s h 1 ' i m . r 8:«9—Talk. Rabbi Margol in . 6:45—Cantor Forater, 9:00—H. A. Harrison, Looking '

Life. 0:1*- Re l t ta Duval , spprgno. • '»—int . . tee Singers . ,

200—WM1X—1500 41:09-—The N o v e l t y - I t e s . A;1R—I^on Kramer, radio troubadour 1:30*—CHartes De l Bov i , guitar i t

songs , 0:45 ,Tawia* Muales l Appreciate

program. T:4B— Dotty Dar l ing , Radio Novell

Girl. - ' *

Remote Control

Philip MERIVALE "CYNARA • ^few

Play with Henry Stephenson

Phoebe roster Adrlanne Allrn Vea l Week ~ Seats New

A if to mutieal play •

"ARMS H MAID" With Mady Christians

r.uy Robertson Solly Ward l.ronard Orlry Florfni! Ames

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m i UAROV OAIITK

in » » r n , s * LEs toy-Savwa—aaHat'Carpe—••eabia. • " » •

A E 1 T O L S1&1L

Brooklyn ACADEMY OF MUSIC Metropolitan Opera Company

Hansel unrj GretelM

ffl^r^ , „ / / , TMl * w o a n y t l * {. r*AMK CABIOf O

tHCAtat Aonaiaa *0X C«aWT0M. Flj'buth A 7th FOX e O N S M M , St. .tnhsa PI. A Btiftaln FAX OUrritLO, DofiUld A Foltie . . . r o x UIADia, Kawkirk A rmn HI . . . *0X ^aaXt lOf , riathuili * ratlnide e « X RivrsA, it, Johaa Pt. A Xlnsamn. tOX a*V0Y, Bedfert Ars A Llnesln Pi. FOX TtaMlRAL, 4th Ate. A nasn St .

rtATURIS TOOAV "SUILTV HANDS." Llsnal Bsrryaters; Astfy Clvd* Cm. '•WATERLOO S R i n C r - -a-llh Kaflt na tu l an . N i l f i l i r l . • Pertly Mary Ana," with Cht«. ttmit A lanai r,»v»«> 7 fa«mr»j—"aiaeri af tha Persia S a i * " A "t l ly l laa"

S K Y L I N E . " wlNi Tttsaiis Wsltbaa A Mauraea O'aalMvaa 2 f sattrrs*—."Seareta at a Aaeretsrv" aa*i "Patdaa Ua"

.VAUBE.—.'Sa» Slitrr, ' vl th Jaaraa Dnaa a LlnSa Watklna 1 fathirsa—"Oaashtar at the Orstaa'' A "Star Wltaeai"

".LBtf. Albee 'Srjntre .'.' . ' , , , , , , KENMOSE. Church and Klathmh.., . . • . . , , MAUISON, MurtU-Wvcttotf Av« DYKES, Mtfc St., N««r nth AfS . . . . . ONPMEUK, 5f» Kt l l tna . i t . . . . . . . 8USMWICK. H . . .T and Reward . . , . . , . . PSOSPfCT, »th St. .and 5th A»t KE.ITM-S SICH, MILL. Kllialde-Kmlt. OSEENPOINT, *r. Manhattan Ate TILYOO, Opaaitu Stetplarhatta..,, SHORt ROAD, Mih St. and ttli Ave. . .

-SPIRIT a r - M T R E n » « r with i , » Awta—RKO *- ! • ANN HARD|N« la " 0 E V 0 T I 0 N " A S 0 S E T T A DUNCAN ANN HAROINO Is DEVOTION"—RKO Alfa

ANN H A R D I N G - D E V O T I O N -

THIS MODERN A O t , " JOAN CRAWFORD

CENTURY CIRCUIT THEATRES

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TUKS NOV

BalreittT: Miriiselli I l i l f l l t l . Ta.^ejre

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Asa Har4lai la " D r V O T I O N " lack Halt, F I F T Y F A T H O M O l t P , « Tallulati aaakhaMl sad Fradrti MaraS lit i i tk Halt Is "90 FATHOMS DEEP" , •DAUf lHTER OF THE ORAGONv ' niaas Wast Tsllalah Baekh.ad A FreSrl. Marth IS "MY S I R " 'S ILENCE. ' * City* Break, PMfy Skaasan La'iirtl A Harily is "PARDON US"

A t . , Ana Hardies Is " D E V O T I O N " Lndwt* Satr, " H I S WIFE'S LOVER"

SHISPSHfAD. SheeTMhdBay Yeaentet Ay."F*FTV FATHOMS DEEP I M P R t S S , F.met-a n- ,1 A> P w k l r n A'« "MA4INIFICFNT 1 IE" A

A "MY SIN" 'EX-BAD BOY"

HENSIEG THEATRE CIRCUIT P » a i t THEATRE. 4«"t Bt * Sth A» . I f a s ^ IM«8«»* r.eevallar la

Renamed "9omme6" h*a been selected as

the final title of Joan Crawford s new starring picture, directed by Clarence Brown. ThLs film,, for­merly known as "The Mirage.'1 Is an adaptation of Edgar Selwyn's play of that name. The cast in­cludes Clark Gable, Wallace ford and "Skeets" Gallagher.

(• 0 1 EN WOOD THEATRE. 1475 F latest* A f t , IMty .

Tkf Betlttaf I lantesaar

An'OtPHI MENIOII t i t»TNt FRONT P A a f Calft.

Cast Additions Additions to the cast of Dodaon

L. Mitchell's play, "Times Square," which will be presented shortly In New York under the management of Barry Macollum and Maurice Greet, are Reginald Mason. May McCabe, John Butler and Mary Hayes.

German Rights Julian Wylle announced that the

German rights to "The Good Com panlons" have been sold to Max Bernhardt, who will produce the play at the Deutaches Theater, Ber­lin, this winter. The Reinhardi version will have Bavaria as Its lo

Heralded as the truly different radio act, "Myrt and Marge,'' the back-stage story of two girls of the ehorui. makes its debut over tb« WABC-Columbia network next Monday. * ^ ^

"Myrt and Marge'* was conceived and written by Myrtle Vail, who plavs the role of Myrt. the worldly-wise veteran of a thousand curtain calls. The part of Marge, the un-sophLittoated one, who gets her break In the big-time chorus, i« plaved bv Donna Damerel. Both Miss .Vail and Miss Damerel for­merly appeared on the stage and are making their radio debut on this program.

loar-ph Honti, NBC concert pianist, annually celebrates the blrtMays Of two great m«ei-eiana, he aaya. THaA%f U * « and h t / o w n , both on Oct, IS.

Ida Bailey Allen, president of the National Radio Home-Makera, has received and read over a half-mli-. *a fan letters. But one of the moit p u l l i n g of all came last week when a writer sent her by parcel poat a clam for analysis" . . . She hasn't 'decided yet whether or not the writer wiat Just having a little fun.

•The Bawkeye Battle Cry.'* n o w t h e t -r ldirnn StWlg Of O h l " • to la University,

more than a decade age by Frank Cramit, Several years ajrn he was vlattlnjr hia aister and she begged him to take her to a football game. She teld him he weu!d get the anrprise of his life. When the roHegs band rame oat on the gridiron between haJvea It strsck vp thks old tme that frank had far-gotten ahntlt. ,

Frank saJd he jost sat there with the tears streaming down hla face while the band played hia

Kate Smith will^sing-^WaiT Wlncheil's favorite song, "St Dust," when she appears before tl microphone aa the gueat of tl Broadxray chronicler tomorrr night. Winehell will give tha loi downs on the high-ups of the Ma Stem, revealing those who w ankle up the altar, others who w buy bassinets, couples who ha phfft. and' similar cholcy bits gossip.

Willard Robiaon, NBC poser and on heatra leader, offers this neraonai note: "I like daisy fields more than pretty women: the aad. gray Sky m o r a t h a n ft h r l l l l a o t ait,"

Our nrimlnat'on for the Nit* Hour R. U I. and M, Z. K.

I J

. •

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