$, A THE' SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1936 15 Radio News and Programs Former Senator Will Speak on "The New Deal" Mary Pickford to Make Debut as Hostess in Pickfair in New Weekly Radio Series "American Institutions and the New Deal" will be the topic of a former-Senator James Reed of Missouri when he speaks over WOR from 10.30 to 11 p. m. "Parties at Pickfalr," presided over by Mary Pickford as hostess, will bring to the radio public throughout the nation a new idea in air entertainment, beginning tonight from 10 to 10.30. Listeners will "visit" Miss Pickford's spacious mansion atop Beverly Hills, Cal. There they will join, by.
the magic of radio, famous Hollywood personalities invited each week to Pickfair by the lovely hostess. Ag a climax to nationwide celebration of Sigmund Romberg Work, the sponsor of Romberg's own program has invited Dr. Frank Black, chairman of the Romberg Week Committee and NBC music director, to conduct a group of the composer's greatest hits 011 the broadcast on WTIC at 10 D. m. Romberg has agreed to play the piano himself.
Lawrence Tibbett, America's foremost singing -actor. will concentrate on light and grand opera selections during his workly broadcast with Don Voorhees and the symphonic -concert orchestra over WMAS at 8.30 p. m. Albert Einstein. Guglielmo Marconi, Robert A.
Millikan and William Bragg. four of the world's great scientists. are among the speakers to be heard over at 10 D. when the New York Museum of Science and Industry is dedicated at the RCA Building in Radio City. Today's Programs 8.00 Devotions: Baritone: Minute Men.
4.15 Bridge: Stocks: Players: Music. Demarest's HOLIDAY SPECIAL Extra Liberal Allowances! Easy Terms! No Down Payment! so you can enjoy this great new 1936 5 all -wave Zenith on Lincoln's Birthday $20 to $35 Allowed For Your Old Set HE as Down Payment on this and other fine new 1936 radios. COME IN the TODAY HEAR NEW AMAZING Monthly Payments May Start in March Latest 7-Tube Console no finance charge Black Dial if paid in 60 days 3 Ware Bands $8995 Foreign Station, Guaranteed Delivered for Lincoln's Birthday Demarests 1232 Main St. Just Below Court Square Open All Day Wednesday A. S.
6.30 Markets, Musical Clock, News. 8.30 The Red Caps; Mac and Ray. 9.00 Church Hymns. Radio Journal. 9.30 The Breakfast Club (orchestra).
10.00 Press: Music; Edward MacHugh. 10.39 Today's Children; David Harum. 11.00 The United States Marine Band. P. M.
12.01 Weather: News: The Little Show. 12.30 The National Farm and Home Hour 1.30 N. Agriculture; Views of News. 2.00 MEC Home Forum: Words Music. 2.30 The Home Forum; Nellie Revell.
3.15 Meetin Hous King's Jesters. 4.00 Betty and Bob': Health program. 4.30 Library of Congress Chamber Music. 5.30 Singing Lady: Little Orphan Annie. 1420 M.
7.30 Music Parade; Services; Devotions. 9.43 8.30 Melody Express; Call Revue. Rhythm Rambles; Romany Trail. 10.30 News: Weather; Francine Songstere. 11.90 Shopper; American Family Robinson 11.43 Patterns In liarmouy (music) P.
M. 12.01 Noonday Music; The Captivators. 12.30 Better Housing: Oklahoma Cowboy. 1.00 George Hall and his Orchestra. 1.30 News; Weather; to annnunced.
2.00 Between Bookends; Happy Hollow. 2.30 The American School of the Air. 3.00 The Oleanders; Titi Guizar. 3.30 "American Among Our Souvenirs. 4.00 Vivian della Chiesa and orchestra.
1.30 Hits and Bits; Terry and Ted. 5.15 Carl, Moore and his Band. 5 30 -American Boy; Sonny Weldon. WTIC-HARTFORD, 1040 A. M.
7.00 Morning Watch; News; Melodies. 9.39 Cheerio; Bazar; Home Makera. 10.00 Food program: Home Sweet Home. 10.31 Breen and de Rose; Clark Dennis. 11.00 Ida Behind.A Allen; Studio 7.
It 30 Your Plano recital. v. M. Martha, Hal; Honeyboy Sassafras 12.30 Merry Madcaps; News; Markets. 1.15 Hit Tunes; Sammy Kaye's Orchestra 1.30 Pat Kennedy; The Aeolian Trio.
2.01 Food; The Mountain Boy. 2.30 Garden Chat; Fred Wade (songs). 3 00 Forever Young: Ma Perking 3.30 Vic and Sade; The O'Neila. 4.00 Women: Girl Alone: Women's Clubs 5 00 The American Medical Association. 5.30 Dick Tracy; Rhythm of the Day.
WDRC-HARTFORD, 1330 A. M. 8.00 News; Shopper: Same as WMAS. 11.00 Madison Ensemble; Uncle Sam 11.30 Otto Neubauer and the P. M.
12.01 Voice of Experience: Captivatora. 12.30 Marlin; The Ad Liner; Plano. 1.15 George Hall and his Orchestra 1.30 News reports; Plano recital. 2.00 Same as Station WMAS. 4.30 Treasure House: Same as WMAS.
5.45 The Goldberga (dramatic sketch), 13 -NEW YORK, 660 A. M. 7.30 Pollock Lawnhurst; The Sunbeams 8.90 Spareribs; News; The Consumers. 8.30 Cheerio: Orzan; The Streamliners. 19.00 Press; Songs; Same as WTIC.
I'. M. 1.45 The Music Guild concert program. 2.30 Carnegie Tech Symphony Orchestra. 3.00 Same AS Station WTIC.
5.30 Hugo Marian and his Orchestra. YORK, 760 A. M. 7.30 RIll and Jane: Xylophone recital. HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY By J.
Carroll Mansfield HAVING ENUSTED THE AID OFT THE CHEROKEES IN THEIR STRUGGLE WITH THE AMERICAN COLONISTS, THE BRITISH A WERE EQUALLY SUCCESSFUL IN AROUSING THE IROQUOIS AND THE INDIANS NORTH OF THE OHIO. A THE FIERCE SHAWNEES, STILL SMARTING FROM THEIR DEFEAT AT THE HANDS OF THE BACKWOODSMEN AT POINT IN 1774, WERE EASILY, PERSUADED TO SEEK VENGEANCE. 10.00 Food Home Sweet Home. 10.30' Mystery The Aeolian Trio. 11.00 Norcross Sisters: 7.
11.30 Rhythm Melodies; The Foursome. P'. M. 10.11 Piano Team; Honeyboy Sassafras. 13.30 Merry Madcaps; Services; Music.
1.30 The of Lincoln--Drama. 2.00 Guy Hedlund and his Players. 2.30 Rosa Lee; The Musical Revue. 3.00 Forever Young; Ma Perkins. 3.30 Vic and Sade; The O'Neills.
4,00 Charm talk; Blue Room Echoes. 4.30 Girl Alone; The Old Puppet Maker. 5.00 Cesare Sodero'3 Concert Hour. 5.30 Dick Tracy; Terri LaFranconi. WDRC-HARTFORD, 1330 A.M.
8 00 News; Shopper; Same as WMAS. 10.00 Hostess Counsel; Same as 11.00 Health: Otto Neubauer (piano). 11.30 Consumer; Harmonies in Contrast. P.M. 12.01 Voice Experience; Muaic Reveries.
12.30 Mary Marlin; The Ad Liner. 1.15 Arno Meyer and his Serenaders. 1.30 Same as Station IMAS. 4.30 The Treasure House (variety). 5.00 Terry and Ted; Mary and Bea.
6.30 American Boy; The Goldbergs. 11 -NEW YORK, 660 A.M, 7.30 The Sunbeams. 8.00 Spareribs; Songs; The Consumer. 8.30 Cheerio; Organ; The Streamliners. 10.00 Press; Songs; Home Sweet Home.
10.30 Mystery Chef; Betty Crocker. 11.00 Same As Station WTIC. 11.30 Betty Moore; Same as WTIC. I'. M.
13.40 Jules Lande's Concert Ensemble. 1.90 News: Markets: Rhythm Parade. 1.30 The Shadow of Lincoln-Drama. 2.00 The Music Guild; Same as W'TIC. 4.00 Women's Review; Same ag ITIC.
5.30 Tom Mix: Terri LaFranconi. WIZ--NEW FORK, 160 M. 7.30 Bill and Jane; Xylophone recital. 8.00 Devotions: Organ; Landt Trio. 9.00 Same as Station WBZA.
11.00 The Honeymooners; Same as WBZA P. M. 12.01 Simpson Boys; The Sophisticates. 12.30 The National Farm and Home Hour. 1.30 Columbia University Alumni Day.
1.45 Dot and W.ll (dramatic sketch). 2.00 Words Music; Parent-Teachers. 3.00 Same AS Station WBZA. 4.15 Lincoln's Birthday4.30 The United States Navy Band. 5.00 Armchair Quartet; Same as WBZA.
WABC--NEWT FORK. 860 A. M. 7.30 Organ; Oleanders; The Consumer. 8.39 Big Freddie Miller; Chapel Singers.
9.00 Same as Station WDRC. 10.30 Along Volga; Margaret McCrae. 11,00 Cooking Closeups; Helen Trent, 11.30 Plain Bill; The Cabbage Patch. P. M.
12.01 Same as Station WDRC. 12.45 Five Star Jones; Royal Orchestra. 1.30 Songs That Lincoln Loved. 1.45 Pete Woolery and his Orchestra. 2.00 Same 'as Station WDRO.
4.00 Music Institute; Youth and Rhythm 5.00 Terry and Ted; Clyde Barrie. 5.30 American Boy; The Goldbergs. 790 M. 6.45 Music; News; The Musical Clock. 8.30 Same as Station WEAF.
P'. M. 12.01 Music: News; Cowboys. 12.30 Farms; Songs; Rhythm Parade. 1.30 Women's Forum; Orchestra; Bridge.
2.00 Helene Mae; Houschold Chats. 2.30 Piano Pals; Scissors and Paste. 3.09 Same as Station WEAF. 4.15 Charm; Stocks; Music; As WEAF. WOR--NEWARK, 710 A.M.
6.45 Musical Clock; Sorey's Orchestra, 8.00 News bulletins; Silver Strains. 8.30 Sales Talk; The Home Town Boys. 9.00 Church Iymns; John X. Loughran. 3.30 Charm; The Back Stage Wife.
10.00 The Pure Food Hour program. 11.00 Jack Berch; The Lamplighter. 11.30 Ma Perkins; The Lonely Cowboy. P. M.
12,01 Frank Riccardi and orchestra. 12.30 News; Organ; Blues Singer. 1.15 Little Known Facts About Lincoln. 2.00 Music; News: The Women's Hour. 3.00 Molly of Molies; Blues Singer.
3.30 The Allie Lowe Miles Club. 4.00 Recipes: Way Down East. 4.30 Jack Arthur: The 'Topaz Room. 5,00 News bulletins; Omar Mystic. 5.30 Fletcher's Barn Doin's; Dick Tracy.
SPRINGFIELD BUS DRIVER IS FREED MIDDLETOWN, Feb. 10 (AP)-A charge of violating the rules of the road was nolled in City Court today in the case of Herman M. Turrell of Springfield, driver of an interstate bus that collided with a coal truck Turrell pleaded not guilty when presented before Judge L. O. Ryan.
The bus Turrell was driving from New York to Haverhill, collided with a truck driven by Joseph De Rienzo of New Haven early on the morning of Jan. 21. Twenty-one passengers on the bus were injured, none of them fatally. De Rienzo. also presented in court today, pleaded nolo contendere to charges of violating the rules of the road and failure to carry flares.
He was fined $10 and costs on the first charge and a nolle was entered on the second count. 1 1 at that radio! Let me contest! What a A first prize MONTH LIFE 100 FOR TUNE IN TONIGHT WBZA at 8 P.M. ENO and CRIME Tuesday, CLUES SWIFT RUNNERS CARRIED BELTS OF RED WAMPUM INVITATIONS FOR WAR TO DISTANT TRIBES MANSFIELD THE RESULT WAS THAT THE BRITISH HAD THOUSANDS OF SAVAGE ALLIES ALONG THE FRONTIER FROM NEW YORK TO GEORGIA READY TO GO ON THE WARPATH WITH THE COMING OF SPRING, 1776. Says She Still Loves Him Muriel Satter, in $50,000 Breach of Promise Suit Against Louis W. Bickford, Tells of Incidents of Romance Muriel L.
Satter, 23 years old attractive blond of 633 Chestnut Polo is $50,000 suing for Louis alleged TV. Bickford of promise to marry, yesterday testified before Judge Walter L. Collins and a jury in Superior Court, "I loved him, I still love him, and I always will love him," and later she asserted, "After what he its a wonder I did not shoot him." Bickford was a beneficiary under the will of Mrs. Hannah Barry. As she was cross-examined by Atty.
Milton L. Donovan, counsel for the defendant, who produced letter after letter which it was contended she had written to Bickford, she cried and exclaimed that she would not read the letters. and that she did not want Atty. Donovan to read them but she tried to hand one of the missives to Atty. John H.
Madden, her I she counsel. must The court warned her that only answer questions and maintain decorum. 'The plaintiff testified that Bickford was brought to her home June 4, 1932 by Louis Champous, who worked for her father, thereafter until July 4 the three of them went on auto rides and to dances. Later she said she and Bickford took auto trips daily, until July 24, 1932, when she says Bickford suggested going to New London for the day. Instead of going to New London, she testito New York and get married.
fied. Bickford suggested that they, go was agreeable to her, she said, and they drove to New York where they visited her aunt and grandmother with whom they stayed that night. The next day when her mother suggested that she stand up for them, the plaintiff said, Bickford told her grandmother that he knew a doctor in New York who would stand up them, and that he did not want any of her family to stand up for him. They went to Eighth Ave. and parked facing the Chrysler Building where she remained in the car for more than two hours.
When he returned he said the doctor was out, but that they would go to dinner. After dinner, she said, they drove to, alleged Asbury to have Park, N. said J. he where had he is other friends who would stand up for them, but mindot it was after 4 p.m. they could get married and they started back to Springfield.
She charges that near Hartford Bickford stopped the car and threatened to knock her teeth out. They arrived home at 4.30 a.m. and she said Bickford told her mother, "not to worry. that he would' make everything all right, he would marry me." In January of the following year she wag operated upon in Springfield Hospital, and she said that the doctor ordered her not to have company, "because whatever he was saying was causing my temperature to go up." Visits to her home hy Bickford became less freqquent after that, she said, and September, 1933 he is alleged to have told her she was a moron and he was rich and could get me any more," said Miss Satter, care, "and anybody. "He he did not for he laughed at the idea of going to a judge and jury and said he could bribe them." Cross-examined about a postal card she sent Bickford from Worcester, she exclaimed "You don't put all your love on a card." She was then questioned as to whether during this period, she kept company with.
other. men, and said she could not recall that she did. After this she was shown a letter which told of attending a dance with young men, and she said that she had written this letter to make the defendant jealous. As other letters were shown her, she cried out, "You ruin life and then you bring out this trash." CHIEF DEMERS IS DEFENDANT Wife Asks Court to Modify Divorce Decree to Provide for Children Chief of Police Joseph A. Demers of West Springfield is named respondent in a petition filed in Probate Court yesterday by his wife, Mrs.
Yvonne A. Demers, also of West Springfield, in which she asks for modification of a divorce decree. She asks that she be given an order that her husband provide for the support of their three children, and that she be given custody of the children. The case was heard last April, after which the decree of divorce was stayed by court order, and an investigator was appointed by the court, which was done. In the decree the wife was given a divorce when the hushand did not contest the libel, but no provision was made for support of the children.
Atty. Donald: M. Macaulay has not been retained. by Mrs. Demers to represent The divorce never became absolute as a stay of proceedings wAS entered by Judge John A.
Denison last July. No action has since been taken. Producer Boasts He, Too, Used to Bel Newspaper Man Radio listings in The Union are published and corrected from information received from broadcasting studios. Sometimes last minute corrections are made of which we are not informed. HIGHLIGHTS THE EVENING Lavender Old Lace WDRC 8.00 Walter O'Keefe 9.00 Fire Chief WTIC 9.30 Mary Pickford 10.00 Romberg Taylor WTIC 10.00 Eddy Brown WOR 10.00 CONCERT Lawrence Tibbett WMAS 8.30 DRAMA Crime Clues WBZA 8.00 Edgar A.
W'BZA 8.30 Pickard Family WOR 9.00 Helen Hayes WBZA 9.30 March of Time WORC 10.30 COMMENT Merry- WOR 7.45 Washington WMAS 7.00 20th Century Ideas 7.15 Monetary Policy WIZ 7.15 Your Government WEAR 7.45 Col. T. H. Brown WORC 10.15 Senator Reed WOR 10.30 SPECIAL Olympic Games WELF 6.35 Science Museum W'BZA 10.00 DANCE Leo Reisman W'TIC 8.00 Wayne King WTIC 8.30 Ben Bernie WBZA 9.00 Fred Waring WMAS 9.30 Meredith Willson WJZ 10.30 Andre Solek WTIC 11.00 Stan Wood WEAF 11.00 Ozzie Nelson WARG 11.00 Joe Rines WEZA 11.10 Phil Levant WEAF 11.15 Ruby Newman WEZA 11.30 Don Redman WMAS 11.30 Freddy Martin woR 11.45 Henry Busse WEAF 12.00 Herbie Kay WABC 12.00 Art Kassell WOR 12.00 Jimmy Dorsey WBZA 12.08 Enric Madriguera WBZA 12.30 Fletcher Henderson. WEAF 12.30 Charles Kelsey WABC 12.30 Xavier Cugat WOR 12.30 Jack Hylton TOR 1.00 SHORT WAVE p.
by the National Orchestra. FYA, 23.2 m. (11.880 kc.) Kinney, aeronautical and marine fell a p. E. M.
pert. W2NAF, 31.1 m. (9550 kc.) p. Impression of a Scotswoman's life. GSC, 31.3 m.
(9580 GSR, 31.5 11. (9510 GSL, 49.1 nt. (6110 or GSA, 49.3 m. (6050 kc.) and folk tunes from the 17th and 18th centuries. DJC, 49.8 m.
(6020 kc.) D. -Ici ParisThis is Paris. (CJRO, Winnipeg, 48.78 111. (6150 kc.) CJRX, 25.60 m. (11,720 kc.) The Detroit News' new short-wave station, W8NWJ, went on the air for the first time with its regular service on Jan.
29. It operates on 3100 kilocycles with 100 watts power. The transmitter, which is of the high fidelity type and ultra- -modern in design, is one of the few of its kind in this country and first in Michigan. 9.00 The Breakfast Club (orchestra). 10.00 Press; Dream Singer: as WBZA P.
M. 12.01 Simpson Boys; The Sophisticates. 12.39 The National Farm and Home Hour 1.30 Romance Castles; Dot and Will. 2.00 Words and Music; Golden Melodies. 3.00 Same 88 Station WBZA.
4.15 The Ranch Boys; Same as IBZA. TORK. 860 A. M. 7.30 Organ; Bluebirds; The Consumer.
8.30 Big Freddie Miller: Salon Musicale. 9.00 Same as Station WDRC. 10,30 The Gothamites: Madison Ensemble. 11.15 The Romance of Helen Trent 11.30 Plain Bill: The Cabhage Patch M. 12.01 Same as Station WDRC.
12.48 Five Star Jones; Hall Orchestra. 1.30 Organ; Stage Relief: Miniatures. 2.00 Same as Station WDRC. 4.30 Science Service; The Lyric Trio 5 00 Terry and Ted: Jimmy Farrell. 5.30 American Boy: The Goldbergs.
WGY-SCHENECTADY, 790 A. M. 6.45 News: Musical Clock. 8.30 Cheerio; Hymns; Market Basket. 9.30 The Wisepennies; Musical program.
10.00 Same as Station WEAF. P. M. 12.01 Music; News; Grace and Scotty. 12.30 Farm program; Same as WEAF 2.45 Health program; Same WEAF.
Jack Dempsey on Short Wave at 6 Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion, will be heard in a 15-minute short wave radio broadcast over short wave station W2XAF from 6 to 6.15 p. m. In this broadcast, Dempsey will be Interviewed by Dick Walsh, sports editor of the Albany Times-Union, who will ask questions of international importance since this will be heard throughout Europe, South ed America and other countries. W2XAF operates on A frequency of 9330 kilocycles or a wave length of 31.48 The last 10 minutes of this broadcast. or from 6.05 to 6.15, will also be broadcas tby WGY in Schenectady.
WTOR-NEWARK, 710. A.M. 6.45 Music Clock; Sorey Orchestra. 8.00 News bulletins; Melody Time. 8.30 Martha a Manning: Home Town Boys.
9.00 Church Hymns; John X. Loughran. 9.30 Shopper; The Back Stage Wife. 10.00 The Pure Food Hour program. 11.00 Freudberg Orchestra: Lamplighter.
11.30 Ma Perking; Don D'Arcy, orchestra. 12.15 Dream Singer; News; Blues Singer. 1.15 Health; Music; News; Orchestra. 2.00 Bide Dudley; The Woman's Hour. 3.00 Molly of the Movies; Orchestra 3.30 Garden Club; The Story Teller.
4.00 Fitzrerald Company; Down East. 4.30 John Hix; Studio Orchestra. 5.00 bulletins: Omar the Myatic. 5.30 Fletcher's Barn Doin's; Dick Tracy. Tonight's Programs WIZA-SPRINGFIELD, 990 6.00 News; Supper show; Song recital.
6.39 News bulletins; Mary Dodd. 6.10 Sports review: Lowell Thomas. 7.00 Easy Aces: 20th Century Ideas. 7.30 Lum and Abner: The Nature Club. 8.90 Crime Clues; Edgar A.
Guest. 9.00 Hen Bernie and Lads; Helen llayes. 10.00 N. Y. Science Museum Dedication.
11.00 Time; Weather; News bulletins. 11.10 Joe Rines and his Orchestra. 11.30 Ruby Newman and his Orchestra. 12.00 Shandor: Dorscy's Orchestra. 12.30 Enric Madriguera and his Orchestra 6.00 News service; Edith Ruddeforth.
I 1420 6.30 Louise Mace- Woman's Club. 6.45 Music Moments; Washington Speaks 7.15 The Musical Toast (songs). 7.30 Kate Smith; Around the Town. 8.00 Tech Forward Pass." 8.30 Lawrence Tibbett and orchestra. 9.00 Walter O'Keefe and Caravan.
9.30 Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. 10.00 Mary Pickford at Pickfair. 10.30 Programs announced. 11.00 Time; Weather: News bulletins. 11.15 Ozzie Nelson and his Orchestra.
11.30 Don Redman and his Orchestra. WTIC-HARTFORD, 1C40 6.00 The Wrightville Clarion; News. 6.40 Memory Gems; Musical Moments. 7.00 Amos 'n' Andy; Popeye the Sailor, 7.30 The Nutmeggers; Frank and Flo. 8.00 Leo Reisman and his Orchestra.
8.30 Wayne King and his Orchestra. 9.00 Voice of People; Fire-Chief Show. 10.90 Sigmund Romberg--Deems Taylor. .10,30 Jimmy Fidler; To he announced. 11.00 Andre Solek's Polish Orchestra.
11.30 News; Orchestra; Organ recital. DRC-HARTFORD, 1330 6.00 News service: Parade of Youth. 6.10 Hartford Schools; Homes Beautiful. 7.09 Myrt and Marge; Musical Toast. 7.40 Kate Smith; Boake Carter.
8.00 Lavender and Old Lace. Same as Station IMAS. 10.30 March of Time: Col. T. H.
Brown. 11.00 Same as Station WMAS. WEIF--NEW YORK, 660 6.00 Flying: News; Hymn Sing; Press. 6.35 Olympic Games; Billy and Betty. 7.00 Amos 'n' Andy; Popese the Sailor, 7.30 Gould and Shefter (piano duo).
7.45 Tou and Your Government (talks). 8.00 Same as Station WTIC. 11.00 Stan Wood and his Orchestra. 11.15 Phil Levant and his Orchestra. 11.30 News; Orchestra; Organ recital.
12.00 Henry Busse and his Orchestra, 12.30 Fletcher Henderson and Orchestra. WOZ--NEW 560 6.00 News; Southernaires: Animals. 6.30 Press-Radio news: Frank and Flo. 6.45 Lowell Thomas; The Easy Aces. 7.15 Economists -Our Monetary Policy.
7.30 Lum and Abner; Phil Cook. 8.00 Same as Station WVBZA. 10.30 Meredith Willson and his Orchestra. 11.00 News; Dick Gasparre's Orchestra 11.30 Same as Station WBZA. WABC--NEW YORK, 860 6.00 Renay Venuta; News of Youth.
6.30 Press; Understanding Opera. 7.00 Same as Station WDRC. 11.30 Ozzie Nelson his Orchestra. 11.30 Don Redman and his Orchestra. 12.00 Herbie Kay and his Orchestra.
12.30 Carlton Kelsey and his Orchestra. WGY-SCHENECTADY. 190 6.00 Same as Station WEAF. 6.45 National Defense Day program. 7.00 Amos 'n' Andy; Popeye the Sailor.
7.30 Miners Quartet; Same as WEAF. WOR-NEWARK, 710 6.00 Uncle Don; News; Sketch; Music. 7.09 Sports; Screen News: Truth Barlow. 7.45 The Washington Merry-Go-Round. 8.00 Fashion Show; O'Malley Family.
8.30 Music For Today; Pickard Family. 9.30 Musical Moments: The Hollisters. 10.00 Eddy Brown Alfred Wallenstein. 10.30 Senator Reed-'The New Deal." 11.00 Tex. O'Reilly's Adventure Stories.
11.30 News; Freddy Martin'g Orchestra. 12.09 Art Kassell and his Orchestra. 12.30 Bide Dudley Reviews New Play. 12.35 Xavier Cugat and Orchestra. 1.00 Jack Hylton a and his Orchestra.
Tomorrow's Programs WBZA-SPRINGEJELD, 990 A. M. 6.30 Markets; Musical Clock; News. 8.30 The Ied Cans; Mac and Ray. 9.00 Church Ifymns; Radio Journal.
9.30 The Breakfast Club (orchestra). 10.00 -Radio news; Brevities. 10.15 Rritish relay -Concert Orchestra. 10.30 Today's Children; David Harum. 11.00 Fish Storles; Homespun (talks).
11.39 The United States Army Band. P. M. 12.01 Weather; News; Radio Journal. 12.15 Bradley Kincald (song program).
12.30 National Farm and Home Hour. 1.30 N. E. Agriculture; Views of News 2.00 Words and Music; Home Forum. 3.00 Rochester Civic Orchestra.
4.00 Betty and Bob; Animals in News. 4.30 The United States Navy Band. 5.00 Views of News; Breen and de Rose. 5.30 Singing Lady; Little Orphan Anule. WMAS-SPRINGFIELD, 1420 A.
7.30 Musical Parade: Services; Devotions. 8.30 Melody Express; Olympic Games. 9.15 Dear Audience: Montana Slim. 10.00 Women's Clubs; Bill and Ginger. 10.30 News; Weather; The Iemingways.
11.00 Shopper: American Family Robinson 11.45 The Popular Review. P.M. 13.01 Noonday Music; Musical Reveries. 12.30 Improvement League; Joe Martin. 1.00 Ted Royal And his Orchestra.
1.30 Weather; News for Women. 2.00 Betweer Bookends; Happy lollow. 2.30 -Legion Lincoln's Birthday program. 3.00 Al Roth Presents (variety show). 3.30 Student Federation Gogo DeLys.
4.00. Music Institute; Hits and Rita. 5.00 Terry and Ted: and Bits. 6.30 All Boy; The Red Cross. WTIC-HARTFORD, 1010 A.M.
7.00 Morning Watch; News: Melodies. 8.30 Cheerio program; Woman's Bazar, Quit Early and Managed to Raise Himself to Dignity of "Three Men on a Horse" When Alex Yokel presented "Three Men on a to Broadway he established himself as one of the outstanding producers of the season. Although the play was an overnight success, Mr. Yokel was far from havring become an overnight success himself. It was the culmination of more than a quarter of a century of constant activity in the theater.
Mr. Yokel's first venture in show business was as press agent for the three vaudeville theaters operated in Chicago by Charles E. Kohl. Yokel was really doubling on this job, for his principal occupation at that time was city editor of The Chicago Examiner. His age was 21.
He had joined the Examiner's staff four years before that time. Only 17, he was put to work chasing pictures, but a few months later was advanced to for the three police years. beat, Those which he three covered were exciting, for he solved 12 murder mysteries that the Chicago police had pigconholed. In odd moments, Mr. Yokel found time to land the first exclusive interviews granted to the press by both the elder J.
P. Morgan and the elder John D. Rockefeller. himself, time to lend 3. hand While building, up a reputation for to other less fortunate newspapermen.
Two of these men later became nationwide celebrities: Ring Lardner and Clare Briggs. Mr. Yokel gave each his first big-town newspaper job, thus paving the way for their important careers as writer and cartoonist. serving his apprenticeship at publicity work in a vaudeville, Mr. Yokel, still in his early, twenties, decided to become a theatrical producer.
Accordingly, he put on a turkey. musical show, which was profitable. Then he put on another. All told, he backed and managed 12 turkeys, all playing at least 40 consecutive and successful weeks in the small towns out of Then SIr. Yokel returned to publicity.
this time hooking up with George Lederer, outstanding big -time Broadway theatrical producer. Dr. Yokel handlame the Sherry," publicity which for made a Lederer's fortune for Lederer, Harry Frazee and A. H. Woods, all of whom backed it.
"Madame Sherry" was significant in Mr. Yokel's life, for it did two things: it established him as an important press agent and it brought him to New York. He has stayed here ever since, cxcept for visits and for his second coinpany of "Three Men on a Horse." After "Madame Sherry," Mr. Yokel did the publicity for "Little Jessic James." which was one of I. Lawrence Weber's smash hits.
This was followed by similar work for several plays and musicals, most of which have since forgotten. But allother smash came along: "The Cocoanuts," which introduced the Marx Brothers to full length musical comedy. Harry Delf then bid for Mr. Yokel's services, with the result that he did promotion work for "The Family Upstairs." Then came his association with George Jessel, who became the star of "The Jazz Singer," due entirely to Mr. Yokel's insistence that he be thus billed.
Finally Mr. Yokel became a Broad- U.S. Educated Hindu Is Leader Carries on Fight Against Caste System, Says Methodist NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AT) The rise of American- educated former Hindu tan reported leadership of 000.000 outcaste Indians in a. fight against the caste system was described today to 200 Methodist ministers here by Rev.
Lewis 0. Hartman, editor of Zion's Herald, Boston Dr. Hartman said a recent tour of Indian on behalf of the Methodist board of foreign missions disclosed to him that Dr. E. R.
Ambedkar, Columbia University graduate and principal of Bombay Law College, was a "Moses" leading oppressed Indians "from a slavery which is worse than anything we ever had in America." Dr. Ambedkar split with Mahatma Gandhi over the latter's advocacy of a campaign to secure the right of the lower classes to worship in the Hindu temple, Dr. Hartmen said. U. S.
Leads Armament Race, Lecturer Asserts NEW HAVEN, Feb. 10 (AP) -The United States is leading all other nations in a race for armaments, Dr. Hornell Hart, noted scholar and lecturer, said last night in asserting that the world is obviously headed for another gigantic war. Amusem*nts ARCADE SHOWINGShirley ERA THE LITTLEST 3:30 REBEL' IN THE AIR' Willie Howard Wendy Barrie Starts 'Thursday "CAPTAIN BLOOD" And on the Same Trogram "YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY" With Edw. Everett Horton BIJOU STARTS TAORS.
RICHARD ARLEN in Harold Bell Wright's novel "THE CALLING OF DAN MATTHEWS" added feature "HITCH HIKE LADY" Alison Skipworth Mae Clarke Last 2 Day- Edmund Lowe in Great Imperconntion" and Victor Jory "'Too Tough to Kill" FREE the Today Ladies to Beautiful Bake- Oven China TODAY'S PROGRAMS 7. IN LOCAL THEATERS Poli- Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald in "Rose Marie" Paramount Ann Harding in "The Lady Consents" Capitol- Forest" -Leslie Howard in "'The PetriBijou Lowe in "The Great Impersonation" Arcade--Shirley Temple in "The Littlest Rebel." Phillips--Shirley Temple in "The stilest Rebel" -Margaret Sullavan in "So Red the Rose" Jefferson-Mary Brothers in "A Night at the Opera" Liberty -Bruce Cabot in "Show Them No Mercy" Garden-Paul Muni in. "Dr. Socrates" way producer, tiring in with George Price in presenting "The Song Writer," which was bought by Mayer, Then Mr. Yokel produced "Tattle Tales." All this lead up to his present production, "Three Men on a Horse," written by John Cecil Holm and George -Abbott which was opened Jan.
30, 1935 at William A. Brady's Playhouse In New York. As soon as it. was ovident that it had tremendous drawing power, which was a week after its. Broadway premiere, Mr.
Yokel started casting a Chicago company. In May, third troupe to Dontreal, "Watch subsequently played in Toronto and Los Angeles and along the Pacific Coast. Amusem*nts 990 AND ROD GUN LENOX E. BIGELOW Changes in the bylaws, creating two new offices, aft scheduled for consideration at the meeting of the Hast Longmeadow Rod and Gun Club in East Longmeadow Town Hall tonight at 8. An entertainment is scheduled following the business meeting.
The committee reports a number of members are feeding birds but that other volunteers are wanted to help in this important work. had some pertinent statements to Former Harry B. Hawes make in his recent address before the North American Wildlife Conference. We quote some as follows: "The conservation movement will not meet with practical success unless there is united effort and cooperation among the Federal, State, farmer and sportsmen factors. The first two involve the law machinery of the nation and States, the last two are a matter of education and persuasion.
"The backbone of the movement must necessarily be hunter and fisherman who pay the State con-. servation bill. Intelligently organized, with definite, sensible objectives, these two groups can wield a greater influence than any single industry or occupation, or any other sport in America. "Game is not a mechanical thing. Taken into possession it is a food of a delectable character.
Reduced to possession it all economic value in the life of the nation running into many, many millions of dollars. We cannot restore primitive conditions, but we believe the factors inimical to the great outdoors can be counterbalanced by modern methods of game and fish replacement." Hawes pointed out the Federal Government owns ahout 400,000.000 acres of land and the States control 000,000 acres over which the Federal authorities have no jurisdiction. Stating it is unthinkable that a Federal bureau should determine the local problem of each State, nor can it because of its unconstitutionality, Hawes recommended a consolidation of all Federal conservation agencies under one control, "either under a new department or under a secretary reporting directly to the President, or through the designation by the President of some one official who shall have real authority to secure, by mandatory process, the active, practical cooperation of those departments covered by the Coordination Act." "The advisory board should be restored to full vigor and power. Members of the board should have complete independence of thought and conviction and their selection carefully scrutinized by sportsmen's organizations. I recommend the board's.
restoration in enlarged form, with greater authority and independence, and that all efforts to make of it a 'rubber stamp' he defeated." Ed. note: Neither of these recommendations were new but they were brought up at an auspicious moment and because of their importance and timeliness are worthy of repetition. More of his address will be given later. GAFF GUTS MONTH William J. Gaff, 37, of 92 Pendleton Ave.
was sentenced to one month in the House of Correction on a plea of guilty to charge of larceny in District Court yesterday. He was arrested Saturday morning charged with the theft of carton of butter valued at $12 from the Hampden Beef Company. Nicolo J. DiFalco, 20. of 716 Union who had pleaded guilty a week ago to charges of drunkenness, drunken driving and assault upon Patrolman Thomas Wynne at the time of his arrest Jan.
31, was fined $75 on the driving charge and $25 on the assault charge and appealed both fines. Attilio Angotti, 18, of 735 Union arrested Jan. 30 for drunkenness and assault upon Patrolman Wynne, was given a suspended sentence of one month on the latter complaint and the former was continued from day to day, Larceny charges against Estella Hurley of Oakland St. and John P. Hurley of 31 Hanco*ck originalIly preferred Nov.
20, were dismissed. A COURT SQUARE Phone 4-6181 THURS-FRI-SAT. (8:30) Bargain Matinee Saturday 2:30 America's Prize Winning Comedy ALEX YOKEL PRESENT; SEATS ON A MEN NOW WY HORSE Buy Your Seats Early Orch. 2.20. Bal.
1.65-110. F. (. 83 Sat. Orch.
1.65. B3al. 1.10, F. C. 55 PARAMOUNT Ann Now! EDWARD Harding EVERETT.
Herbert in HORTON Marshall The Lady. MASTER'S Consents! VOICE' STARTS THURSDAY Laugh, Town. Laugh with HAROLD LLOYD. The Milky Way ADOLPHE MENJOU VERREE TEASDALE HELEN MACK WILLIAM GARGAN also Gertrude Michael in "'WOMAN EXTRA ATTRACTION! The Intent Edition of "MARCH of TIME" POLIS NOW FRIDAY Jeanette MacDONALD KING OF Nelson EDDY BURLESQUE in with ROSE Alice Warner Barter MARIE Plus Faye PLUS EXCLUSIVE Silly Symphony STORY Chic Salo with Franchot Sportreel TONE CAPITOL NOW SAT. LESLIE GEORGE HOWARD RAFT BETTE DAVIS ROSALIND RUSSELL 'PETRIFIED 'IT HAD FOREST' TO HAPPEN' BROS COLLEGIATE MUSICAL -Pitt Love' Murder of Dr.
Harrigan" NOW Shirley Temple "The Littlest Rebel" CORONADO Johnny Downs Betty Burgess "SO RED THE ROSE" Margaret Sullavan "Show Them No Mercy" Bruce Cabot LIBERTY 3 "SO RED THE ROSE" Margaret Sullasan "Show Them No Mercy" Bruce STRAND Cabot "Night at the Opera" Mart Brothers "The Frisco Kid" James C'Agney JEFFERSON "Dr. Socrates" Paul Muni "3 Kids and a Queen" GARDEN Today.
