5 3: 3 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1936 13 Radio News and Programs Joan Bennett, Charles Boyer 'Enact 'Cyrano' Heard in Caravan Tonight; Fred Astaire and Charles "Scoop" Butterworth Another Feature Joan Bennett and Charles Boyer. film stars, are the "Caravan" guest artists in A special radio version of Edmund Rostand's great "Cyrano de Bergerac," to be presented over WMAS tonight at 9.30. The production will be under the supervision of the Caravan's master of ceremonies, Rupert Hughes, Fred Astaire will blossom forth as a piano virtuoso during his variety revue over at 9.30 tonight. Guest artists will include Florence Lake, screen comedienne; Anne Jamison. popular air and concert soprano, and Borrah Minnevitch with his celebrated Harmonica Rascals.
Charley "Scoop" Butterworth, the Madhatter of the Microphone, songstress Trudy Wood and Johnny's Green's orchestra will complete the cast. Florence Reed. noted actress: Billy Hill, writer of popular songs, and Baby Mary Ann Mullica. infant prodigy, will be guest stars in the "Music Hall" over IVMAS at 8. Ways and means of curbing the crying wife, the swearing hushand and talkative wife will be discussed tonight on the "Husbands and Wives" broadcast conducted by Sedley Brown Allie Lowe Miles.
The program will he heard at 9.30 over WBZA. raise a The hazardous expedition to the sunken submarine S-51 from the bottom of the sPa will be told hy Comdr. Edward Ellsberg during Charles Martin's "Thrill of the Week" at 8 over WTIC. Today's Programs A. 6.30 M.
Markets: News; The Musical Clock 7.00 News: Varieties: Music. 7.30 Julep Time: Whistler. .00 Serenade: Brad Kincald. 8.30 Favorites: Magazine TONIGHT WBZ 6:15 LODGE Sinclair Weeks, 97 Valentine W. Newton ATTORNEY -GENERAL TONIGHT 6:30 Robert V.
Lee, 773 Fourth Boston The wonderful health-aiding food for Dogs the Dog Food that hos LESS STARCHI TUNE IN TODAY! WOOF! WOOF! THRILL AT THOSE THRILLING THRIVO DRAMASI 'DOG HEROES" AND NBC BLUE NETWORK WBZA TUESDAY4.30% AND FEED YOUR DOG OR CAL Thrive HUSBANDS AND WIVES! SCRAPPING TONIGHT Other husbands tell they cured their wives And wives answer back! A chance for every harried husband and every wearled wife to learn something! WBZA 9:30 THE POND'S PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS TONIGITT VARIETY Music Hall WMAS 8.00 Dude Ranch WBZA 8.00 Ken Murray WMAS AS 8.30 Ben Bernie WBZA 9.00 Vox Pop WTIC 9.00 Rupert Hughes WMAS 9.30 Fred Astalre WTIC 9.30 Follies 10.43 DRAMA Monte Cristo WTIC 7.15 Edgar A. Guest TVBZA 8.30 COMMENT Lowell Thomas WEZA 6.45 William WMAS 7.00 Ted misinard IVMAS 7.15 Carter 7.45 Gabriel Heatter WOR 9.00 Bernarr Macfadden WOR 10.00 DANCE Leo Reisman WTIC 8.00 Wayne King WTIC 8.30 Fred Waring MAS 9.00 Dan Ferdi WBZA 11.10 Willard Robison 11.15 Herb Kay WMAS 11.30 Guy Lombardo WOR 11.30 Xavier Cugat WTIC 11.45 Nat Brandywynne 12.00 Tom Dorsey WABC 12.00 Jim Dorsey WBZA 12.30 John Hamp WBZA 12.08 Maurice Spitalny WABC 12.30 Clyde McCoy 12.30 Ted Fio Rito. 1.00 9.00 Radio Journal; Breakfast Club, 9.45 Capt. Tim Healy-News. 10.00 News; Songs; Organist.
10.45 Aristocratic Rhythms. 11.00 Neighbor Nell; Home Sweet Home. 11 30 Democrats; Edw. MacHugh, P. M.
12.01 Services; Journal. 12.15 "Women of '36" -politics. 12.30 National Farm and Home Hour. 1.30 New England Agriculture, 2.00 Views of News: Home Forum. 3.00 Tenor Recital: Varieties orchestra.
3.45 Have You -Facts. 4.00 Ravarian Orchestra; Dog Heroes. 4.45 Young Hickory. 5.00 News: Rhythm Makers. 5.30 Singing Lady: Little Ophan Annie.
A. M. 7.00 Eye Opener: Services. 8.15 Melody Express 8.45 Organ. Chicago Parade.
9.30 Richard Maxwell; Serenade. 10.00 Carnival; WPA Program. 11.15 The Dude Ranch. 11.30 BIg Sister; Rhythmaires. P.
M. 12.01 Lady in Blue; Music. 12.15 Services; Alice May: Orchestra. 1.30 Miniatures; Stylists; 0.16 School of the Air. 3.00 Doris Science Service.
3.30 Salon Strings; Housing. 4.30 Popular Concert- Victor Bay. 5.00 Jim Farrell; Hits Bits. 5.45 Wilderness Road. A.
M. 7.00 Wake Up: News. 7.30 Top the Mornin'. 8.00 Shorts: George and Juanita. 8.30 Food Shopper; Organ.
9.00 Devotions; Tuning Around. 9.30 Hiram Sez; News Reporters. 10.00 Shopper. 10.30 Polish- American Program 11.00 Morning Varieties. 11.30 Musical Scrapbook.
11.45 Dawn Melody Lane. P. M. 12.01 Iouse Party: News. 12.30 Farm and Garden.
1.00 At the Pops; Sports. 1.45 Teauty Clinic. 2.00 Conservatory of Music: Let's Think. 3.00 Progress Parade. 4.00 Star Dust; Music Masters, 4.45 Reporter: Orchestra.
5.30 Marian's Orchestra. WTIC-HARTFORD-1040 -1040 A. M. 6.30 Studio Program: Morning Watch. 8.00 News; Good Morning Melodies.
8.30 Cheerio: Bazar: The Home Makers 9.30 Rhythm Masters; Home Making Art 10.00 Mrs. Wiggs of Cabbage Patch. 10.15 Office Wife: Just Plain Bill. 10.45 Today's Children. 11.00 David Harum: Backstage Wife.
11.30 Mystery Chef; Wife Saver. P. MI. 12.01 Way Down East; Mary Marlin. 12.30 Bachelor: Democrats.
1.00 News: Hi-Hatters. 1.30 Dan Harding's Wife; Happy Jack. 2.00 Pure Food: WPA Program. 2.30 Bragglate and Shefter. 3.00 Pepper Young: Ma Perkins.
3.30 Vic and Sade: The O'Nella 4.00 Cheerio: Women's Review. 4.30 Republican National Committee, 4.15 Consumer's Program. 5.00 While the City Sleeps; Tom Mix. 5.30 Jack Armstrong: Lick Tracy. A.M.
7.00 Organist. 7.30 Shoppers; News. 8.00 Treasure House: Shoppers' Special 9.00 Chicago Parade. 9.30 Richard Maxwell: Serenade. 10.00 Variety Hour- -Betty 11.00 Federal Housing: Pianist.
11.30 Big Sister; The Ad M. 12.30 Romance of Trent. 12.45 Rich Man's Darling. 1.00 Orchestra: Miniatures; Stylists. 2.00 Same as Station WMAS.
5.15 Great Lakes Revue: News. WEAF--NEW A. M. 7.31 Muriel Pollock: Martha and Hal. 8.00 Songs: News: Consumers' Guide.
8.30 Cheerio program: Streamliners. 10.00 Mrs. Wiggs; Dramatic Sketch. 10.30 Just Plain Bill; Same 89 WTIC. I'.
M. 12.01 Girl Alone; Mary Marlin. 12.30 Ranch Boys; Ensemble. 1.00 Orchestra; Dan Harding's wife. 1.45 Happy Jack; Band Lessons.
2.30 Music Guild. 3.00 Same as Station WTIC. 4.00 Cheerio; Women's Review. 4.30 Political Parade- Club. 4.45 Women's Clubs: Drama Sketch.
5.15 Tom Mix; Jack Armstrong. WIZ--NEW YORK-760 A. M. 7.30 Bill and Jane; Xylophone recital. 8.00 Devotions; Organ; Dandies.
9.00 The Breakfast Club (orchestra). 9.45 Tim Healy--news comment. 10.00 News; Songs: Five Star Jones. 10.30 Same as Station TVBZA. P.
M. 12.01 Honeyboy and Sassafras. 12.15 Women of '36-politics. 12.45 Same as Station WBZA. 1.43 Dot and Will: Words and Music.
2.30 Golden Melodies; Bailey Axton. 3.13 Same as Station' IBZA. 5.00 Your Health -talk. 5.30 Singing Lady: Little Orphan Annie. -NEIT YORK-860 A.
M. 7.30 Organ; Bluebirds: Consumers, 8.30 Songs; Salon Musicale 9.00 Chicago Parade -Variety. 9.30 Bill and Ginger; Drama sketch. 10.00 Same as WDR.C. 11.00 Rhythm Boys; Quality Twins.
11.30 Big Sister; Rhythmaires. P'. M. -de 12.01 The Gumps; Ted Malone. 12.30 Romance of Telen Trent.
12.45 Rich Man's Darling. WE MUSTN'T MISS THE CAMEL CARAVAN TONIGHT! JOAN BENNETT AND CHARLES BOYER ARE PLAYING IN. CYRANO DE BERGERAC! YES, AND THE DON COSSACK CHOIR IS ON THE SAME PROGRAM TOO! Plus RUPERT HUGHES as Master of Ceremonies BENNY GOODMAN'S "SWING" GEORGE STOLL'S FRANK FOREST singing! 'Tuesday pm T. S. T.
pm C. S.T.-7:30 pm M.S.T. pm over WABC-Columbia Network. for Digestions sake Camels SHORT WAVE TODAY LONDON 6 p. m.
"Isn't Nature in one act. by Gwen Pierce, production by Howard Rose. GSP, 19.6 15.31 GSD. 25.5 11.75 GSC, 31.3 m. 0.58 mcg.
Short Wave Mail Bag. W2S.F, 31.4 9.53 meg. p.m. Gold Beating. GSP.
19.6 15.31 GSD, 25.5 11.75 GSC, 31.3 9.58 meg. p. Muse of the German Classic. DJD, 25.4 11.77 meg. p.
program. 9.53 meg. LONDON-9 p. of Irish music. GSE, 19.8 15.14 GSC.
31.3 9.58 meg. p. News in English. TPA-4, 25.6 11.72. meg.
SASKATOON 11 p. m. Old -Time Frolic Farmer Fiddlers, old orchestra. CJRO, Winnipeg, 48.7 6.15 CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6 11.72 meg. TOKYO-12 midnight- Overseas Program.
JVH, Nazaki, 20.5 14.6 meg. 2.45 Way Down East. 3.00 00 Molly of Movies. 3.13 Home Economics; Miles Club. 4.00 News; Dance Orchestras.
5.00 Tunes for Today; Melody Moments. 5.45 Dick Tracy-sketch. Tonight's Programs 6.00 Press Reports; Radio Journal. 6.15• Republican State Committee. 6.30 News: Musicale: Sports.
6.45 Lowell Thomas--News. 7.00 The Easy Aces; Medical Talk. 7.30 Lum and Abner: Nature Club. 8.00 Log Cabin Dude Ranch. 8.30 Edgar A.
Guest- -Welcome Valley. 9.00 Ben Bernie and All the Lads, 9.30 Husbands and Wives, 10.00 William I. McMasters; Hildegard. 10.30 Portraits of Harmony--Phil Harris. 11.00 Time; Weather; Orchestra.
12.00 Shandor: Dance Orchestras. WMAS-SPRINGFIELD-1420 6.00 News: Weather; in Rubinoft. 6.30 Paul A. Dever; Renfrew of Mounted 7.00 William Hard politics. 7.15 Sportcast: Harry A.
Curtis. 7.45 Around the Town. 3.00 Hammerstein Music Hall; Ken Murray. 9.00 Fred Waring and Orchestra. 9.30 Rupert Hughes' caravan.
10.30 Ray Delaporte and Orchestra. 11.00 Services; Dance Orchestras. WTIC-HARTFORD-1040 6.00 News; Horse Sense Philosophy. 6.30 Wrightville Clarion: Rubinoff. 7.00 Amos 'n' Andy; Voice of Evperience 7 20 Republican State Central Committee 7.45 Count of Monte Cristo.
8.00 Leo Reisman his Orchestra. 8.30 Wayne King and Orchestra. 9.00 Voice of People: Fred Astaire. 10.30 Barry McKinley: Royalists. 11.15 Polish Dance Orchestra.
11.45 Dance Orchestra. WORC-HARTFORD-1330 6.00 Schools: News of Youth. 6.30 Democrats; Renfrew. 7.00 William Hard--politics. 7.15 Sportscast--Ted Husing, 7.30 Bethany Girls; Boake Carter.
8.00 Same as WMAS. 9.30 Rupert Hughes-variety 10.30 Democratic National. Committee. 11.00 Sports: News: Orchestra. WEAF--NEW YORK-660 4 6.00 Science News; lymns.
6.30 News; Dr. J. Kano. 7.00 Amos 'n' Andy: Experience. 7.30 be announced.
8.00 Leo Reisman's Orchestra. 8.30 Wayne King and his Orchestra. 9.00 Voice of the People. 9.30 Fred Astaire variety. 10.30 Jeffersonian Democrats.
10.45 Canpbell's Royalists; Pianist. 11.00 Clem McCarthy; Dance Orchestras. WJZ--NEW 6.00 Minute Men; Animals; Pianist. 6.30 Press; Lowell Thomas. 7.00 Easy.
Aces; Tony Russell. Lum- and Abner; Soprano." 8.00 Log Cabin Dude, Ranch. 8.30-Same Station' WBZA. 11.00 News; Dance Orchestras. WABC-NEW YORK-860 6.00 Song Program; News of Youth.
6.30 Same a8 WDRC. 7.00 William Hard politics, 7.30. Benny Fields Minstrel Man. 7.45-: Same as Station WDRC. 10.30 Democratic National Committee.
11.30 Dance Orchestras. WOR-NEWARK-710 6.00: Uncle Don: 7.00 Sports: Political Talk. 7.30. Dramatic Sketch; Crusaders, 8.00. Mullen Sisters; Jack Randolph.
8.30 Music for Today: Gabriel Heatter. 9.15 Philosopher: Stories. 10.00 Bernarr Macradden: Sinfonietta. 10,45 Follies: Services. 11.15 Dance Orchestras.
CONN. VALLEY TOBACCO HEAD FAVORS HAIGIS Stimson, of Northampton, Advises Growers to Support Roosevelt for President Home-Financing Funds in Demand WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (AP) -A. H. TV.
Stimson, president of the Connecticut Valley Broad Leaf and Havana Seed Growers, said in 2. statement today would recommend that tobacco growers support President Roosevelt for re-election. At the same time, Stimson, a former Republican alderman of Northampton, said he would support John W. Haigis, Republican candidate for governor of Massachusetts. He left tonight to confer with tobacco growers "in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wisconsin before returning to Massachusetts.
He said he discussed tobacco growing and political problems in New England in a conference with Senator Augustine, Lonergan of Connecticut. Stimson' came to Washington, he said, as a representative of his farmers'. organization to. study the effect of administration policies on the growers' problem. ITe found, he said, that the program, especially the reciprocal trade agreement with ITolland, and the reduction of tariff on Sumatra wrapper tobacco, had proven beneficial to tobacco growers.
Boston Home Loan Bank Head Predicts Big Rise Next Spring in N. E. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (AP)- Walter H. Neaves, president of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston, today reported a "decided upturn" in demands for home-financing funds in New England.
At a conference the 12 regional home loan bank presidents. her predicted "a real home building movement in our area next Neaves said from to 15 per cent of the money lent by savings, building and loan associations and COoperative banks in the Boston district was being nut into new construction, He added rents for homes in Boston were to rise and that the home real estate market was on the upward trend. He said residential estate in suburhan Boston was "particularly active." READY TO NAME COMMITTEE FOR PEACE IN A. F.L. Executive, Council's Offer Is Expressed in Letter to Zaritsky; Lewis Keeps Silent WASHINGTON, Oct.
12 (AP) -The American Federation of Labor executive council offered, tonight to' name a committee' to talk peace with the John. Lewis rebel unions. In a letter to Max Zaritsky, president of the hat, cap and millinery union, the council expressed itself as sincerely desirous of healing the break' that resulted from suspension of the 10 Lewis unions for committee, "the council said, would go into the peace conference "without commitments or stipulations." Awaits Offer Lewis told reporters he would not discuss the offer. until he received it officially. in the Industrial The Leniminions, banded together ganization, were suspended 5 after they retused up their drive to bring all workers in each mass production industry into one union.
Craft unionists control the The council's offer' today was. in reply to two resolutions adopted at the millinery workers' recent tion. The first, asking that the suspended unions be restored to good standing in time for the A. F. of next annual convention in November was passed over.
The second suggested a peace William Green, federation president, the following reply to the resolutions, at the council's direction: "The executive council of the American Federation of Labor interprets the resolutions unanimously adopted by those in attendance at the convention of the hatters, cap and millinery workers union Oct. 8 as an expression of a sincere desire for peace within the family of organized labor and the establishment of solidarity within the A. F. of L. Would Heal Breach.
"The executive council sincerely desires to heal the breach within the A. F. of L. for which it is in no way responsible. It willingly supplement every previous appeal made for the removal of the cause for internal strife and division within the family of organized labor participating in conferences for.
the purpose of exploring the possibilities for reconciliation and of terminating' the split within the A. of L. which has been so unjustifiedly- created. "Without commitments or stipulations a committee of the executive council is prepared to mect with a committee representing organizations holding membership, with the C. I.
O. for the purpose of jointly exploring possibilities for reconciliation and for seeking a formula which might be applied to the solution of differences." The council also granted a charter to the federation of state, county and municipal employes, claiming a membership of 15,000. N. H. COMPANY IS ALLOWED TO BUY INTO AMOSKEAG SEC to Let Public Service Acquire Securities of Industries, Assets of Company WASHINGTON, Oct.
12 (AP) -The Securities Commission issued an order today permitting the Public Service Company of New Hampshire to acquire certain securities of Ameskeag Industries, and utility assets formerly owned by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company. Specifically, the New Hampshire concern was given the right to acquire 1000 shares of capital stock of Amoskeag Industries, for 000, and to purchase the water rights and hydroelectric properties formerly owned by Amoskeag Manufacturing Company for $2,250,000, The Amoskeag Manufacturing Company is an industrial concern now in process of liquidation by, its trustees under the bankruptcy act. The Public Service Company of New Hampshire is a public utility company organized under the laws. of New Hampshire, and is a subsidiary of New England Public Service Company, a registered holding company. Its utilioperations are carried on almost wholly within the State in which it is organized, but it also conducts some business in the State of Vermont and the Province of Quebec.
The commission's order noted the Public Service Company of New Hampshire needed additional generating capacity and electrical energy to meet the growing demand of its business. It found also that the acquisition of the utility asset would 'serve the public interest by tending toward the economical and efficient development of an integrated public system. Soil-Building Work Seen in Nine States Forty-Nine Per Cent of Payments to Mass. Farmers Is for That End WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (AP) A.
Amchester, northeastern regional director of the agricultural conservation program, announced soilbuilding practices had been carried out on approximately 1,250,000 acres in the nine Northeastern States. In addition, figures obtained by a checkup on sample areas indicated, the announcement- said, that 375,000 acres had been planted to soil, conserving crops. The area covers New England, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. Papers showing farmers' intentions to participate in the program were filed. for about 125,000 farms in the nine States.
Of the payments to farmers in that area, 61 per cent were for replacing depleting with soil-conserving crops, and 49 per cent for carrying 'out practices that build up and conserve the land, Amchester said. The percentage of total payments in each State that will go for soilbuilding was listed as follows: Connecticut, 33; Maine, 62; Massachusetts, 49: New Hampshire, 72; New Jersey, 55: New York. 50; Pennsylvania, 31; Rhode Island, and Vermont, 714 Cows of Nation Set New Record on Milk Production WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (AP) The Nation's cows were credited today with an all -time record by producing more milk at the end of September than the beginning of the month. 1 Usually milk production per cow drops- -between Sept.
1 and Oct. 1,. but agriculture department statisticians, said increased. this year for the first Fall rains which improved pastures were said to have made the record possible, a time when butter fat prices were the highest in six years. Federal experts said a larger percentage of cows than usual at this time of year were being milked; that herds had been culled of dry cows, and that calves were getting less milk than usual.
HUGE FILM DEAL SAID TO 'ASSURE' BRITISH CONTROL Gaumont-British- Passes Into Hands of Associated at a Date Not Specified LONDON, Oct. 12 (AP)- gigantic motion picture deal, hailed as "assurBritish control of Gaumont-Brit: ish Picture Corporation, was announced tonight. 1 the announced agreement, control 'or Gaumont-British will go to the Associated British Picture Corporation at a date not specified. It was estimated the combined assets of the two corporations will be 21,000,000 pounds sterling 000). Hardly had the agreement been announced when Sidney R.
Kent, president of Twentieth-Century-Fox Film, which has been reported negotiating for control of Gaumont-British, declared consent part by of the sale Twentieth-Century hinged uponch had not yet been given. John Maxwell, chairman and managing director of the Associated British Picture Corporation, said the nounced agreement: "assures" Gaumont-British from passing "under foreign control." By the transaction, Maxwell interests acquired 250,000 class shares of the Metropolis and Bradford Trust, which -controlled Gaumont British, while the deal is to: be by the further purchase of 5100 class A shares held by the Ostrer Brothers. ADMINISTRATIVE COST OF WPA SET AT 4.5 PER CENT Hopkins Issues Report Shortly Before Landon, in Speech, Raps Relief Policies WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (AP) -A few hours before Gov. Alf M.
Landon's speech at Cleveland tonight on cost of administering die the Works Progrelief, Harry Hopkins reported the ress program to Sept. 1 was 315,997, not counting expenses of the Washington office. In a statement. he said this repre-. sented 4.1 per cent of.
the total cost of IPA 'work up to that time, which he placed at With administrative costs of the central -office here added, Hopkins continued. the total percentage. for administration would amount to: 4.5 per cent. Gov. Landon, the Republican presidentiahs of nominee.
"censoring recently the source accused of news' concerning TVPA The Works Progress administrator said administrative costs for August this year were 3.1 a per cent of total expenses. He called the drop in recent months natural since many expenses encountered in starting the program were no longer necessary. Previous reports up to July 1, compiled by the New Deal's national emergency council from treasury balance sheets, placed the percentage of administrative expense up to that date lat 4.87. Hopkins' statement said New York spent $7,240,149 for administration. but its administrative cost since per dollar spent was only 2.7 cents the total expended in the city was $269,401,837.
Concentration of the program in a small arca: was given as the reason for the cost there. Sparsely settled western. areas were listed as having the greatest percentage of administration costs. In Montana, the report said it cost 540. or.
8.6 per cent, to administer a $9,732,798 program. Exclusive of the Washington office, the number of: persons on IPA's administration payroll was placed at 34,939. Officials estimated between 2000 and 2400 were employed, here. Double Indemnity Clause Ruled Valid A Equitable WASHINGTON, Life Oct. Assurance: 12 (AP) Society -The of the United States, New York City, lost today in the Supreme Court its claim that death -in a 1031 airplane accident was not covered in the double indemnity clause of a $3000 life insurance policy.
1 Merrill J. Day died in an airplane crash at Denver, May 18. 1934. A Colorado Federal Court ruled that a clause barring double indemnity for passenger in "submarine or aeronautic expeditions" freed the insure ance company from paying double tho amount of the $5000 policy. It paid the $5000 face Securities Trust Loses Its Protest WASHINGTON, Oct.
(AP) Daniel Needham, receiver for the Founders Securities Trust, lost today in the Supreme Court in his protest against paying $617,141 to Arthur F. Bickford, receiver of, the United Investment Assurance Trust, an affiliated firm in an "investment banking system" organized by S. J. Richards of Massachusetts. The tribunal refused to review two rulings of the first Circuit Court of Appeals, which vacated decrees of the Massachusetts Federal District Court holding that the United Trust's claim should he subordinated to claims of other creditors Williams Gets 3 1 1.00 Orchestra; Stage Relief.
1.40 Concert Miniatures; Stylists. 2.15 School of the Air; Drama. 3.00 Al Pearce's Gang: Salon Strings. 4.00 Billy Mills' 4.30 Concert Iall; Jim Farrell. 5.15 Great Lakes Revue.
5.30 The Instrumentalists. 5.45 Wilderness Road. A. M. 6.45 Grab Bag; Music; Musical Clock.
8.30 Same as Station WEAF. 9.30 The Wisepennys: Market Basket. 10.00 Same as Station WEAF. 1'. M.
12.01 Music; News: The Banjoleer. 12,30 Farm Home; Music. 1.00 Salt and Peanuts: Same as WEAF 2.30 Better Business: Same as WEAF. 4.30. Stocks: Women's Clubs.
5.00 At the McNeils: Musicale A. M. 6.45 Musical Clock; Sorey's Orchestra. 8.30 Martha Manning; Organ. 9.15 Shopping; Lamplighter.
9.45 Hollywood Room Recipes, 10.00 Pure Food: Nell Velnick. 11.15 Ed Fitzgerald and Co. I'. M. 12.15 Fashion Tips; News: Organ.
1.00 Medical Information: Orchestra 1.30 Health; Dance Music. 2.00 Martha Deane: Way Down East. 3.00 Molly of Movies; Garden Club. 3.30 Orchestra: News; Baritone. 4.45.
Student Nurses: 5.05 Bill McCune's Orchestra. 5.30 Inspector White; Dick Tomorrow's Programs A. M. 9.00 Radio Journal; Magic Hour. Julep Markets; Serenade; Handspun Time: Brad Musical Favorites; Whistler.
Kincaid. Clock; Magazine. News. 9.30 The Breakfast Club. 9.45 Capt.
Tim Healy--news. 10.00 Press: Songs; Bateese. 10.30 Music Dun; Aristocratic Rhythms. 11.00 Trail Finder; Home Sweet Home. 11 30 The Honeymooners.
1'. M. 12.01 Weather: News; Little Show. 12.30 Farm and Home Hour. 1.30 New England Agriculture.
1.45 Views of News: Modern Romances. 2.30 The Home Forum Cooking School. 3.00 UT. S. Marine Band.
4.00 Mags. Medical Society. 4.30 String Ensemble. 4.45 Girl Scouts' Convention. 4.30 String Ensemble: Young Hickory.
5.00 Views of News: Crusaders. 5.30 Singing Lady: Little Orphan Annie. A.M. 7.00 Eye Opener: Musical Clock. 7.30 Time: News: Weather.
8.30 Melody: Belle: Dear Columbia. 9.30 Richard Maxwell: Dixieland. 10.00 Carnival; WPA Program. 11.30 Big Sister; Oregon Pete. P.
M. 12.01 Farm and Home Hour. 12.30 Safety Council. 1.00 Rhythmaires: Orchestra, 2.00 Weavers; School of the Air. 3.00 Organ; Jim Brierly; Gogo.
4.00 Miniatures; Instrumentalists. 5.00 J1. Nurse Corps; Hits and Bits. 5.30 Jack Masters: Senator F. Hurley.
A.M. 7.00 Wake Up; News, 7.30 the Mornin'. 8.00 Sports; George And Juanita. 8.30: Food Shopper: Organist. 9.00 Devotions: Tuning Around; News.
10.00 Shopper; Syncopators. 10.30 Elsie McGregor. 11.00 Morning Varieties: Scrapbook. 11.45 Ed Fitzgerald Co. M.
12.01 House Party; News. 12.30 Farm Garden. 1.00 Billy Fields. 1.30 WA Program: Sports. 1.43 Earle Lawrence Serenade, 2.00 Let's Talk It Over.
2.30 Song Program; News Reports. 3.00 Rhythm Matinee. 4.00 Vespers; Music Masters. 5.00 News; Uncle Henry. 5.45 Scores: Kaleidoscope.
WTIC-HARTFORD-1040 A. M. 6.30 Studio Program; Morning Watch. 8 00 News: Morning Melodies: Cheerio. 9.00 Women's Bazar.
9.15 Gretchen McMullen; Food News 9.40 Homemaking Artistry. 10.00 Mrs. Wiggs of Cabbage 10.15 Office Just Plain Bill. 10.45 Today's Children. 11.00 David Harum; Backstage Wife.
11.30 Charm Voice of Experience. P. M. 12.01 Way Down East; Mary Marlin. 12.30 Old Songs; Gale Page: News.
1.16 Tom. Dick and Harry. 1.30 2.00 Guy Dan Hedlund Harding's and Wife. his Pi Players: 2.30 Rosa Lee; Melodies; Ma 4.00 Henry Busse's Orchestra. 4.30 Republican National Committee, 4.45 Grandpa Burton: Orchestra.
5.16 Tom Mix's Program. 5.30 Jack Armstrong: Dick Tracy. WORC-HARTFORD 1330 A. M. 7.00 Collin Driggs-organist.
7.30 Shoppers' Special; News, 8.00 Treasure House; Shopper. 9.00 Columbia. 9.30 Magic Hour; Democrats. 10.00 Varicty Hour--Betty and Bob. 11.00 Magazine of the Air.
11.30 The Big Sister. P'. M. 12.15 News: Romance of Helen Trent. 12.43 Rich Man's Darling: Rhythm.
1.15 Same as Station I'MAS. 5.00 Junior Nurse Corps; Pianist. 5.30 Jack Masters: News Service. WEAF--NEW YORK-660 A. M.
7.30 Muriel Pollock; Songs. 8.00 Songs; News; Melodies: Consumer. 8.30 Cheerio Program; Music. 9.15 The Orchestra. 10.00 Mra.
Wiggs; John's Wife. 10.30 Just Plain Bill; Today's Children. 11.00 Same as Station WTIC. J'. M.
12.01 Girl Alone; Mary Marlin. 12.30 Ranch Boys: Gale Page. 1.00 Joe White: High Hatters. 1.30 Dan Harding's Wife; Happy Jack. 2.00 To be announced.
2.30 Jean Dickinson; Same WTIC. 4.30 Landon Political Club; Grandpa. 5.00 Musicale; Tom Mix. 5.30 Jack Armstrong: Tenor. WIZ--NEW A.
M. 7.30 Bill and Jane; Xylophone Recital. 8.00 Devotions; Organ; Quartet. 9.00 The Breakfast Club (orchestra). 9.45 Capt.
Tim Healy--news. 10.00 News; Songs; Five Star Jones, 10.30 Same as Station WVBZA. 11.00 Trail Finder; Home Sweet Home. 11.30 Vic and Sade; Edward MacHugh. r.
M. 12.01 Honeyboy Sassafras. 12.15 and Loretta--songs 12.30 Farm and Home Hour. 1.30 Blue Singer; Dot and Will. 2.30 Music Guild; U.
S. Marine Band. 3.30 Same as Station WBZA. 5.15 Men of the West. 5.30 Singing Lady: Orphan Annie.
WABC--NEW YORK-860 A. M. 7.30 Organ recital; Quartet. 8.30 Musicale: Samo as WDRC. 11,00 Magazine of the Air.
11.30 The Big Sister; Dr, Allan R. Dafoe. r. M. 12.01 The Gumps; Ted Malone.
12.30 of Helen Trent. 12.45 Rich Man's Darling. 1.00 Rhythmalres; Orchestra. 1.45 Harmonies in Contrast; News. 2.00 School of the Air.
2.15 Happy Hollow, 3.00 Organ: Jim Brierly; Music. 4.00 Concert Hall; Instrumentalists. 5.00 Jr. Nurses; Children's Hour. 5.
0 Jack Wilderness Road. A. M. 7.00 News: Musical Clock. 8.30 Same ag Station WEAF.
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1146 STATE ST. TEL. 4-8156 4, Large Bequest To Aid Teaching (Continued from First Page) at the age of 83. He was not an alumnus of Williams or other college, but had treasured since boyhood the family connection with Mark Hopkins and. Williams.
Samuel's father was 'in Alabama when he died on. the eve of the Civil War. The boy was sent north to. Connecticut to live with relatives. He later went to work in New York and prospered.
funds of first gift to in Williams memory of was. the a great theologican. Rev. Samuel Hopkins, a distant cousin. Later gifts, the income of which became available upon Mr.
Hopkin's death, total slightly over $2,100,000. Williams is also named residuary legatee of the estate, but the amount of this is not yet established, and the sum will not he comparable to the already announced gifts, it. was said. There is no question of a change in size of the student body, will remain at 800, President Dennett said. The money will "be used solely for improvement teaching.
The. program announced makes it clear that Dr. Dennett regards the fund. merely as the key of his long range plans. since considerable more funds are needed.
for scholarships and: equipment. New faculty members mean new classrooms, new library facilities, more leaves of absence for research. more pension funds and some additional administrative New Equipment. Needed After. reviewing the needs of the college as far.
as. faculty additions and scholarship funds are concerned, Dr. Dennett passed on to the equipment needs. He said the Thompson laboratories of physics, chemistry and biology were erected for a smaller enrollment; Lawrence Hall, the art museum, is not fireproof; there is not space for a music department to house the gift made by Paul Whitman last year. and the athletic equipment is inadequate.
Dr. Dennett said the Hopkins gift was the beginning of' a drive for $10.000,00. At the same time he declared: i "I trust you will not think me some dire prophet of. disaster when I remind you that the redistribution wealth is well advanced. "It difficult to sce how any considerable fortune' in the next 25 years will be able to withstand transfer taxes." "I feel somewhat concerned." he continued, "lest' in the profound social and economic readjustment incident to this redistribution of wealth the sources of benevolence for all cultural institutions may be exhausted." The college honored nine famous including.
five, presidents of colleges or universities, at today's ceremonies: Dr: Tyler Dennett conon: ferred the degree of, doctor. of laws James Rowland Angell. president of Yale University; Newton Diehl Baker, secretary of war in President Wilson's cabinet; Mildred Helen recently chosen president of Wellesley College; Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor of Riverside Church, New York: Karl Taylor Compton, president of Massachusetts. Institute of Technology; Livingston.
Farrand, president of Cornell University; Lotus Delta Coffman, president. of the University of Minnesota; Rufus Matthew Jones. professor of philosophy and religion, Haverford College, and James Rudolph Garfield, secretary of the interior under President Theodore Roosevelt. Exercises at Chapin Hall Since Friday night the college had given itself over to the centenary, and the Jong academic procession of. faculty, alumni and guests across the campus to Chapin Hall, the auditorium building.
and the exercises held there climaxed the program. The final event was All alumni luncheon held at noon Lasell Gymnasium with John C. Jay '01 of New York and Williamstown, president of the graduate society, presiding. Each of the honorary degree recipients. along with President Frederick C.
Ferry. '91, president of Hamilton Colt lege and an alumnus and former dean of Williams, was presented for a brief talk. Dr. Ferry asserted that Mark Hopkins: would have objected strenuously to teachers' oath bills were he alive today. today Mark Hopkins were to return today he would regret the mpparent lack: of religion among young men and deplore.
being compelled to subscrihe to an oath allegiance," Dr. Ferry said. Others who spoke briefly were Presidents James R. Angell of Yale, Mildred McAfee of Wellesley, Livingston Farrand of Cornell, Lotus D. Coffman of the University of Minnesota and Karl Taylor Compton of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Dr. Harry: Augustus Garfield '85, president of the college from 1908 to 1034 and brother of James R. Garfield, the only Williams alumnus to receive a degree, headed the procession as chief Bruce marshal, McIntyre of with Pittsfield, Sheriff walames in his customary place at the front. The week-end ceremonies had served to recall vividly the leading part played in the progress of Williams by Mark Hopkins, president from 1836 to 1872, and his brother, Albert Hopkins, the scientist. It was to a comparison of the liams of the 19th century with that of today that Dr.
Dennett directed his remarks in his centenary address, delivered before the convocation throng. He sketched in colors at once true and vivid the character of the man of, whom President James A. Garfield said. "The ideal college is one with Mark Hopkins one end of a 10g and a student on the other." Against the background of Williams and all the name meant 100 years ago, Dr. Dennett pictured his conception of the true objective of college education: "We wish these young men to know! a great deal which was unknown to any man 100 years ago.
We must also eral pattern of a education in the counrelate the college education to the gentry in which we live. We must pick upboys at the end of the so-called preparatory period. We must carry them on to the point where they can be fed into the. great hopper of American working life. am not very patient with the plea that any delinquency on the part of the college at this point may be offset by what is roughly called character education.
I do not admit for one moment that there is here an alternative, that we may either make a boy a welleducated boy or we may. make him a good boy. I know nothing more likely to undermine a young man's character than to let him think for a moment. that any virtue under the sun compensates for slip-shod, careless work." Self- -Reliant Men The Hopkins brothers, like the other boys at Williams College in their time, were -reliant men when they entered. the president said.
"They had to be self -reliant men or perish. And they were resourceful." When Albert Hopkins wanted an astronomical laborato- ry he handed together his students, equipped them with crude tools and set off. for East Mountain to quarry, stone. The structure he built is still in daily use and is the oldest extant observatory North America. "Today in the colleges we talk much of liberty," Dr.
Dennett continued. "There was no need to talk of it then. It is the heritage of all self- made, self- reliant 'men. Why, these young men were bathed in liberty from birth. "Mark this: Ideas usually travel from the top down, not from the bottom up.
It was so with the materialism which is now everywhere so much deplored. It began in. the colleges Mark and. universities, and about the time Hopkins was laying down his burden. was it, I fear, with the disrespect for liberty which so prevails today.
A generation or more ago the colleges lost that love of liberty and now, the loss has traveled down to the village street." Dr. Dennett concluded his address with the words: "Having said in passing that the purpose, the duty of the modern college is to give the best education which it is possible to give, I pass on to the other objective which is equal with it. not more, not less. namely. the cultivation of character.
We must take these young men in late adolescence and carry them through four years of increasing self until they are able to stand upon their own feet and to make their way in the world as did Mark and Albert Hopkins 100 years ago. For the material conditions of living. now past. we must find the modern equivalent that our. young men may be self -reliant and resourceful, driven again as were the pioneers by onward-ache.
We must recover that old emotional drive which bred civic sense and social responsibility. And, with our steps solidly planted in the dusty realities, we must teach them to walk, and we must walk with them, with our foreheads touchLing the stars of God." Miss Honkins Gives Home the alumni luncheon President Dennett announced that Miss Susan Hopkins of Williamstown. only surviving daughter of Mark Honkins, had given her home here to the college subject life tenancy and that Mrs. John Hopkins Denison, wife of the late property near Weston Field, the a athphilosopher and writer. has sold her letic ground, to Williams for a nominal figure.
Dr. Denison, who died last winter, was a grandson of the fourth president and author of "Mark Hopkins: A Biography," published last year. The president also revealed that two trustees and one trustee emeritus had mado $100,000 available for the construction of new squash courts. The donors are John P. Wilson.
'00, of Chicago, banker and lawyer, and Quincy Bent, '01. 'of South Bethlehem, vice-president of the Bethlehem Steel Company, and Clark Williams. '93, of Greenwich, retired head of A brokerage firm who took the title, trustee emeritus. last spring. Definite plans for the courts are not complete although it is possible construction may start hefore the end nt the year.
They may be built near the baseball cage on: the old campus. Arab Shops Crowded With Troops on Alert JERUSALEM, Palestine, Oct. 12 (AP)-Crowds flocked today into Arab shops, for the first time in 25 under the watchful eye of British troops alert to curb any renewal of the violence which took more than 400 lives during the Arabs' general strike. Lieut. Gen.
J. G. Dill. commander of the British forces, expressed the hope the "campaign of murder and banditry now will cease." "Going to the movies alone, Mrs. Jones?" "Yes, my hushand worked every night this week, sO for a change I lot him stay home with the Science Monitor.
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