Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1930, Page 35

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ., C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930. THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN . “HLL BLLY UL NEW CAC N WOOD Bowls All Day Free When Fee Can’t Be Determined. Blick Plunges Deeper. BY R. D. THOMAS. T happened at the Charlotte King Pin while Supt. Bill Wood was there recently on an inspection tour of Meyer Davis bowling estab- lishments. “Boss,” observed Jimmy Rhodes, who manages the place, “that fellow on the end alley may be the best customer any bowling alley ever had. He's been bowling all day by himself. With a few more like him Mr. Davis could quit the music business and make himself some real dough in this racket.” “Yeah,” replied Bill, “let's go look him over.” “How you doin'?” he asked solicit- ously as they reached the stranger’s |N: drive, “you seem to be having quite a L workout.” He expected a smile, but got a hard | Whit k. “Call it that if you want,” said the fellow, in a manner that “What's it to you?” and went on bowl- ing. Bill glanced curiously at the score sheet, expecting to find it about full. To his amazement it was a blank. He turned questioningly to Rhodes. “Did you say we couid get rich off | people like this uy?” he asked. “Well, I'll be—" Jimmy cut short the exclamation to B address the customer. “Say, you, what do you figure to pay for all that bowling? How many games you rolled, anyway?” Then, suspiciously, “Got any score sheets hid?” ‘The fellow gave Jimmy a dumb look. “Score sheets? I ain't keeping no score. Don't know how. This is the fust time I ever tried this fool game. I thought you was keepin' track of how much I'd owe ye. Up thar in the hills I keep store and I'm tellin’ ya nobody gits anything off'n me lest I see how . much they git and pay accordin’. You | He seen how much I bowled. Now how much I owe ye? I got enough o' this.” Jimmy appealed to Bill. Bill was stumped. “This time, buddy,” he laughed, final- | 1y, “I guess it's on the house. in when you get to town an here will show you how to keep score. It's & lot more fun that way.” John S. Blick, proprietor of more bowling alleys than any other man in the country, recently signed for 52 | Ree: more drives in Atlanta, Ga. This will ive him two floors of the Candler Building and the largest bowl- establishment in existence. BIiCK's | Shepp Al ta plant will have a total of 104 |Iles drives. The new mapleways will be ready by September 1. Blick also has taken over 1 pin plant at Roanoke, Va., Al Gardner, formerly manager of Convention Hall here, hav- decided to enter a new field after a fling as bowling propietor. Seven high men in Gino Simi's south- paw sweepstakes ‘will, go to Balti tonight for a team match with Balti- more’s best forkhanders, at the Recrea- tion, & return engagement being slated for next week at Tad Howard's Rendez- vous. Washington will be represented by Larry Fitzgerald, Bennle Wormesley, Buddy Tew, Lefty Poulos, Hymie Schec- 4 ter, Abble Clark and Harry Aiken, and Baltimore by Charles Bannon, Buck Sarle, Johnny Roth, Harry Hupfer and ‘Tom Harrison. Lonnie Krauss, manas ger of the Coliseum, was one of the high scorers in the swi , but will be unable to make the trip. After a month's lay-off the Building Contractors’ e will resume rolling tonight at the Arcadia. The Italian Doubles’ League will get under way tonight at the Northeast ‘Temple. Ttalian sweepstakes and this tournament promises to be one of the largest of the season. Matches are sought by the De Molay Alumni_team, the District and Chevy Chase Piremen’s teams being challenged espécially. Elmer Stein, phone Potomac 1314, is the De Molay captain. BUDJAKO NEAR TITLE | IN ADVISORY LEAGUE| His team is in last place, but Bud- jako of the Cubs has about sewed up the individual championship of the Special Advisory Duckpin League with an average of 111. The Yankees hold a slim margin in first place. The team | standing and averages of those who have rolled nine games or.more follow: HALF-YEAR STANDING. SPECIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE. HS, Yankees | Cardinals Browns INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. YANK] G. St. Sp. HG. HE. t: 30 17 70 132 344 Kery 11 48 125 313 Frishett 7 52 112 297 Blake 2 10 91 250 b CARDINALS. 42 10 78 135 330 102-34 30 9 58 114 322 97-20 120 322 95-40 131 307 93-21 Cullen . 1 273 82-8 GIANTS. Rurkes 42 13 73 142 353 100-36 116 301 90-15 . ATHLETICS. Fddingfield 13 74 152 356 101-40 Bhepherd 20 319 wder . Hoffman ™. Pratt Cheseldins Kaufman will Burdick . MARTIN GETS COMPENSATION. CHARLESTON, W. Va., January 17.— Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of . P., permanently disabled by while In the service, has been awarded compensation of $100 a month W the Veterans' Bureau. | |60 fights implied, | Cub: e d Jimmy | Tai . Plans are being made for an | Coon 3| the spotlight at the Armory Hall to- 4| 30, at Washington last night, the White- | 4 | organize the old Pirate A. C. and will BRADDOCK-LOMSKI GO SHOULD SEE SLUGGING CHICAGO, January 17 (#).—Two of the hardest punchers in the ring, James J. Braddock of New Jersey, and Leo Lomski, the “Aberdeen assassin,” will match rights and lefts in the 10-round feature of Jack Dempsey's boxing show at the Coliseum tonight. The winner has been promised one of the big “shots” in one of the several big matches Promoter Dempsey is plan- ning for Chicago this Winter. Tonight’s fight will be the last in the light-heavyweight class for Brad- dock. Because of weight difficulties, !Aelg'u decided to enter the heavyweight e} STAUBLY OUT FRONT IN COUNSEL LEAGUE With four games' lead over their nearest rivals, the Reds are having things much their own way in the General Counsel Duckpin League. Staubly of the Nationals tops the indi- viduals with an average of 107. The team standing and averages of all who have rolled at least nine games follow. Team Standin w. . L HG. HS. Reds 14 854 1543 Tigers 18 535 1537 19 522 1513 20 514 1507 21 568 1553 21 516 1519 22 520 1492 22 531 1507 23 524 1499 23 524 1501 2¢ 530 1468 25 535 1507 26 543 1,508 27 528 1479 27 507 L2 28 516 1,424 Individual Records. HG 5. H. 119 139 132 123 138 18 101 Sp. | 69 80 Grimes Horner A Staubly Haslam Plowman Drake .. Matthews . Pierce .. Bergeron Winter . Sebastian . Wiley Mattson rewster Surine . Faulkner . Bopp Angevine © williams . niels Johnston Hoover Widem 300 Hart Ready 10 274 71- 4 Abbott . Mather Dawson Hertzog Alexandria Notes George Mason High School will hold | night, when the boys’ team encounters | Business High School's Reserves of Washington at 8:30 o'clock. Defeated by the Monroe A. C., 31 to | stone's Store quintet will journey to | the Capital City again tonight for a battle with the Naval Air Station five in the Bolling Field gymnasium. | Washington-Lee High School will play host to Manassas High School of Ma- nassas, Va., in two games tonight in its gymnasium at Ballston, Va. teams of the two schools will clash at 7:30 o'clock, while the boys’ teams will battle immediately afterward. | Bil Hammond, who has returned to this city to live after residing in the | Capital for several years, plans to re- hold a meeting in the near future, | Hammond managed the Chevy Chase and Friendship clubs at various times during his stay in Washington. Much interest is being manifest in to- morrow night’s game at Armory Hall between the Knight's Store Five and Alexandria High School, and indications point toward a record attendance. St. Mary's Celtics won their third consecutive game last night with a 34- to-19 triumph over the Fort Humphreys Engineers of Fort Humphreys, Va., in a contest at Armory Hall. ‘The Celtics will get into action again tomorrow night when they entertain the Eastern Preps of Washington in Schuler’s Hall at 8:30 p.m., while on Sunday they will'play the Jewish Com- munity Center of Richmond on the same floor at 3 p.m. In the preliminary the Clover A. C. of this city dropped a 28-to-21 verdict to the Skeleton A. C. of Washington. GIRLS CHALLENGE. Mrs. George , honorary Girls’ | Gould “Dumb” Bowler Ignores Score GOLF STARS MUST BEWARE OF SHUTE Slender Ohioan Shows His Worth in Los Angeles Tourney Win. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. ENSMORE SHUTE is a young men with whom the greatest stars of golf must reckon In future championships. When the slender Ohipan tied for third place in the national open at Winged Foot, his achievement was re- garded in some quarters as more or less accidental. But when he won the $10,- 000 Los Angeles open from a brilliant field over a testing course and under the most adverse weather conditions, the quality of his game was proven. Shute is no juvenile prodigy. He is now in the middle of his twenties and has been playing golf for years, having started under the direction of his father, a veteran professional. For sev- eral seasons he was the leading amateur of Ohio, although he never completely dominated that mediocre fleld, and his game showed little improvement. It was only after he turned profes- sional that Shute began to develop his game. Credit for his rise must be given to certain changes in his early style and hours of practice were required. Some three Winters ago Densmore changed from the straight finger to the overlapping grip and assumed a more upright swing. When Spring came, the new grip and swing had acquired a natural smoothness that made him sat- isfled with the chahges. Shute is quite tall and slender and in lddresutni the ball there scarcely is any crouch to his body. He care- fully and firmly plants his feet and swings with little or no pivot; his long, rangy arms do most of the work and provide leverage that gives him tre- 'THLETICS. 41 18 68 135 356 mendous distance from the tees. 2 1 & 15 3% Shute came to the sixteenth tee in i the national open at Winged Foot need- 111 268 ing three 4s to tie Bob Jones and Al 15 288 Espinosa. The sixteenth is a par five, . D B and Shute cracked his drive so far down Hl T e 3| the fairway that his mashie niblick BT TR B M R 5| When he wanis to jet ouk, Shuts can wis .. -2 en ‘wan et out, ute can Bmion il 3 f1 A8 ER ) abie'witn ' most of dhe Tonig niiers of Deveney . 18 110 99 281 golf. 8 2 TIGHT CASEY RACE IS LED BY BALBOA It looks like anybody's pennant in the Knights of Columbus League, with Bal- boa having a slight edge on the fleld at present. Trinidad is one game be- hind, with Ovando and Genoa closely following. Sullivan of Ovando has the best average, with 113. Following are the team standings and averages of all who have rolled at least nine games: Balboa TRINIDAD. 44 106-12 17 97 134 350 20 103-4 2 43 128 329 12 53 133 344 2 61 145 369 10 67122 322 9 43122 329 121 139 365 103 139 360 20 88 135 357 128 354 137 336 3 103 283 89 156 386 9 13 62 149 375 84 136 338 63 136 350 37 127 300 96 137 371 89 134 347 72 126 341 58 127 328 68 138 334 35 59 124 332 CHRISTOPHER. 27 104-15 10 48 129 354 9 101-8 3 13 130 330 411002 18 64 132 329 44 99-6 9 74 124 333 33 98-17 15 37 118 333 48 98-9 14 74 124 320 23 925 3 29 126 325 COLUMBIA. Grady 25 53 147 351 Callahan . i 74 128 335 38 126 335 28 118 303 48 117 310 56 120 321 47 141 339 18 121 338 84 131 353 Callaban Werner Wresins| Finch .. Sullivan’ ", Caspar Burke . Stelski Ryan imi Colbert Culling Falion Dugan McDonald Hitselberger . Reardon Eskort Colbert Connor O'Brien ... W. Valentine 8. Valentine ¢ CHIHAWKS GET SEC-OND ICE WIN OVER BRUINS NEW YORK, January 17 (#).—Tom Shaughnessy ended his term as man- r of the Chicago Blackhawks last, night with a 2-to-1 victory over the Boston Bruins. His team was the only one to beat the Bruins twice this sea- son. The Montreal Maroons defeated the New York Americans, last-place team of the American group, through Stew- art’s goal in the last half minute of an_overtime struggle. ‘The Oftawa Senators defeated the ‘Toronto Maple Leafs, 2 to 1. Les Canadiens of Montreal broke a four-game losing streak when they beat the Detroit Cougars, 6 to 1. TRAPSHOOT TOMORROW. A registered trapshoot will be held member of the Georgia State girl bas- hamplons ket ball cl of the t two seasons, is endeay to book a couple of games in Wi . She may be phoned at Clarendon 445-Y-1. ‘ « tomorrow at the Washington Gun Club, starting at 2 p.m., with a Washington- 55 | toy train o' cars,” remarked Mrs. Leg- Most Practical House Dress BY MARY MARSHALL. ‘The most satisfactory sort of practi- cal house dress remains—as it has been for many years—the one-piece dress of cotton or linen material. For sports, for informal daytime wear, for class room or office you may d 'the revived fashion for separate lnn Laa oy 25 ot W e =T T e MDA 7] TSN NORMAL WAISTLINE AND LONGER SKIRT ARE REPRESENTED IN THIS NEW . PRACTICAL HOUSE DRESS MADE OF SUBSTANTIAL COTTON PRINT. skirts and blouses entirely to you':l taste. But for the housewife at home during the busy hours of the morning there is every advantage in a dress that FAMOUS DUELS Burr, Who Later “ARE YOU SATISFIED, NOW?” SMITH QUERIED HIS PRINCIPAL. The fatal duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr is so well known in every detail that it will not be described in this series of articles. But we will take up another quarrel which, had it taken its natural course, very likely would have obviated the Hamilton-Burr meeting and so have saved the life of Hamilton. ‘The famous De Witt Clinton of New York enng‘ed in a flerce dispute with Burr. It had its origin in the same political differences that brought on the fatal meeting between Hamilton and Burr. But instead of Clinton and Burr coming to blows, Burr’s adherent, John Swartout, stepped in and transferred | the quarrel to himself. ABE MARTIN SAYS Tell Binkley tried to make some egg- nog fer the holidays an’ the liquor fried the eggs. Aflzr a careful survey, Miss Fawn Lippincut, household editor o the Weekly News, reports that ther’s more brides who know how to cook than ther are grooms who'er able to buy anything to cook. 5 “I'd give my wife this week’s life of Lincoln if I thought ther wouldn't be a later one out next week,” said Joe Lark today. “I don’t bel lieve my husband ever| used profanity but two times in his life —once when a window blind roller went | off in his hands, an’ once at 3 o'cloc in the mornin’ when he stepped on a horn Tharp this’ afternoon. 1ght. 193 ATWOOD GRAPEFRUIT linton, Fighting Swartout, Wished His Opponent Was Aaron| BY J. P. GLASS. | mosity toward Mr. Swartout, and I will | For Breakfast Luncheon or Dinner is always Refreshing and in Good Taste — whether served to embellish a Bangquet,oras a Breakfast Fruit, Salad or Dessert, Every Day at Home. LOOK FOR THE NAME Wholesale Distributor: W. Chas. Heitmuller Co. Baltimore team match featuring. BSev- eral out-of-town notables are expected to take part in & varied program. 923 B Street N.W. is made all in one plece, and that is made of something that may be easily washed and ironed. Even in cold weather cotton mate- rials are the best choice, because wool- en not only is less easy to wash, but because it absorbs cooking odors which, however tempting when they rise stealthily from the kitchen just before meal time, are not pleasant to have clinging to one's frock the day after. Now there are cotton house frocks {hat carry out the new fashion ideas as effectively as more expensive dresses of silk or wool. They show the raised Waistline—usually marked by a belt of some sort, which should never be too tightly drawn. Skirts are a trifle longer, but not enough longer to cause any awkwardness, and the new flare produced by pleats or godets permits ease of motion to satisfy even the most athletic of housewives. , If you would like to make a practical sports cap for a child or young girl, at very small cost, send for this week's circular glving diagram pattern and directions for making.e Just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care of this paper, and it will be forwarded to you. (Copyright, 1930.) DAILY DIET RECIPE CARROTS. Raw _carrots, grated, one and one-half cups; olive oil, four tablespoonfuls; lemon juice, six tablespoonfuls; salt, three-fourths teaspoonful; sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful; young lettuce leaves, eighteen. SERVES SIX PORTIONS. Allow about one small, tender young carrot to each person. Scrape and wash them. Dry with a towel. Grate. Mix with the seasonings. Arrange crisp young lettuce leaves on individual salad plates, mound the carrot mixture in the center and serve cold. DIET NOTE. Recipe contains lime, iron, vitamins A, B and C. Can be eaten by children over eight, by normal weight adults or those wishing to gain weight. Good in laxative diet also. If a mineral oil were substifuted for the olive ofl or if only lemon juice were used, salad could be eaten by one wishing to reduce. AND DUELISTS Slew Hamilton. He challenged Clinton, and Clinton | accepted. As they faced each other on the field of honor, Clinton said: “I wish that I had the principal, Mr. Burr, before me now.” Clinton was a dead shot. There is every reason to think that if he had fought Burr, the latter would not have survived to kill Hamilton three years later. The circumstances in connection with the Clinton-Swartout duel were curfous. Swartout brought with him a_written apology for Clinton to sign. The latter declined. That Swartout escaped death must have been due to the magnanimity of his opponent, who apparently tried hard not to hit him, and when he finally did wound him, took care to do so in a spot that would not prove fatal. The first exchange was without ef- fect. Mr. Riker, second of Clinton, then asked Mr. Smith, second of Swartout, “Is your principal satisfled? Swartout said he was not, and once more shots were exchanged, but again without effect. *Does this satisfy you?” Swartout was asked. “It does not,” he replied. ‘The third shot also brought no i injury. “Are you satisfled now?” Smith que- ried his principal. “No,” said Swartout, “nor shall I be | until the apology s made which I have demanded.” | Clinton spoke up, “I will sign no paper,” he sald, “but I have no_ani- | willingly shake hands and agree to meet | with him because of cur former friend- ship.” This didn't_suit Swartout. He still insisted on Clinton’s signature to the | apologyr Doubtless Clinton was begin- ning to be a bit peeved. When they fired the fourth time he wounded his opponent in the left leg below the knee. He su ted that they now shake hands and forget the incident. Swart- out once more refused. They fired again, and this time Swartout got an- other wound in his left leg just above the ankle. Such was his obstinacy that he de- clined to quit. But Clinton had had enough. “T wil fire no more,” he said, “neither | will T apologize.” There was nothing that Swartout could do sbout it. His wounds were dressed and he was taken back to the | city. Clinton went his own way. (Copyright, 1930.) SERVICE. It's Youthful! TIts demure sophistication will delight the most fastidious miss. ‘The quaint basque bodice, with youthful, flattering bertha collar, high waistline, snug hips and gracefully flar- ing skirt, make it utterly chic and dis- tinctive. It is Java brown faille silk crepe with yellow beige silk crepe collar and cuffs. The buttons down center front are in the yellow shades. It is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Style No. 134 in the 16-year size takes but 3 yards of 39-inch material, with three-fourths yard of 27-inch contrast- ing and 2% vards of lace. Orange-red flat silk crepe is stun- ning with the edge of collar and cuffs trimmed with narrow black Galyak fur. Midnight blue wool crepe with collar and cuffs piped around edge in em green grosgrain ribbon, which appears again in pert tie at center neckline with small bow and long ends reaching be- low waistline, is lovely for class room. Bottle green tone in novelty ted rayon crepe is effective with collar and cuffs of plain crepe in blending tone. Crepe de chine, sheer velvet, Canton crepe, satin crepe and crepe marocain appropriate. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star's Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. We suggest that when you send for pattern, you inclose 10 cents additiznal gbr & copy of our new Fashion Maga- ne. Beef Tonfie Canapes. Cut some bread in rounds with a scal- loped cutter and fry brown. Rub one tablespoonful of butter, one-fourth tea- spoonful of mustard and a pinch of paprika to & smooth paste. Spread the fried bread with this mixture. Cut slices of beef tongue with the scalloped cut- ter and place on the mustard butter. Arrange a cross-cut segment of pickle on the tongue and serve. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. ‘When " and Harry Jolson as boys used to do their stuff for statesmen in front of the Pennsylvania avenue hotels while singing in the rain of nickels often showered upon them? SIMPLE STEP TOWARDS HEALTH Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is a Daily Essential and Millions Know Its Effectiveness in Relief of Constipation Perhaps the one simple thing you are not doing to guarantee permanent health is having suffi- cient roughage in your food. Ab- sence of this roughage is the direct cause of constipation which results in so many other ills—headaches, listlessness, general depression, in- digestion and, sometimes, serious disease. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is rough- age. It is positively guaranteed to relieve both temporary and recur- ring constipation or the purchase price will be refunded. Two table- spoons daily (in serious cases, with each meal) is the proper amount. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN also helps you to health in other ways. It is rich in iron, practically all of which goes into the blood, bringing red, healthy color to the complexion. It helps prevent anemia. Be sure to include it in reducing diets. Many eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN with cream or milk added. Itis a delicious addition to cereals, fruits and soups. In cooked foods, such as bran muffins, it is just as effec- tive in the relief of constipation. Recommended by doctors. Ask your grocer for Kellogg’s ALL- BRAN in the red-and-green pack- age. Served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Pl . 4‘ ALL-B‘RAN FEATUR ES. The Sidewalks of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. Time, 1492. Christopher Columbus and his faithful band of hardy e: have just Vi land. The folks back home in Spain decide to broad- cast a program for their entertain- ment while they are away in “Little Spain.” ‘The Announcer— And now, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, the facilities of this station will be used to convey to P Comdr. Columbus and his men a spe- cial program. Please stand by. Another Volce— Hello and greet- ings, Comdr. Co- lumbus. Your friends in Spain take pleasure this evening in dedicat- ing the following program to you and your brave seamen, and hope that you will enjoy it. The first number will be s song written especially for you and sung by Senorita Delores Rojaz of the “Seville Follies.” She sings: “Comdr. Chris, I send you kiss, And every son of Spain, He give three cheer for you, my dear, When you' sail back again.” Announcer—And now, Comdr. Co- lumbus, you will hear the beauty chorus from the “Madrid Frolics.” The chorus sings something about “The Girl I Left Behind in Old Seville"— “The sweet magnolias blossom By the cottage o'er the hill, And I seem to see a vision of My girl in old Seville.” Announcer—Next you will hear from that inimitable comedian and acrobat, Antonio Gusso of the “Espanol Libels.” Antonio Gusso—Well, Comdr. Colum- bus, old timer, I guess you proved to the cock-eyed world that the globe isn't as flat as a shin plaster, what I mean. (Then he tells & few jokes.) Announcer—We next introduce to you Uncle Benn{. ‘who accepted Queen Isa- bella’s jewels and provided the money necessary to make the expedition pos- sible. Uncle Benny. Uncle Benny—Well, Comdr. Colum- bus, I am glad to know that I was privileged to have a part in this glori- ous venture. When the Queen came to me and sald she wished to pawn her crown and wrist watch and her dinner ring, I was sure that she was convinced that you would succeed. Her majesty said she had been thrown for a loss in the stock market and would I come through. You have justified her faith in you and your men. Announcer—Such a am as this would not be complete if we failed to hear from the toreador champion of Spain, the world’s prize bull tosser, Ramon Pazzatl. Pazzati—In honor of you and your gallant crew, I threw three bulls yes- terday afternoon. I lost four men, but it was worth it when I remembered that it was in your honor that they lost their lives. What is a mere life when compared with the sacrifices you have made for your country? Tomorrow afterncon at 3 o'clock, any standard :lime‘ I will throw three more in your onor. Announcer—Next you will hear the Madrid Male Quartet in “Lilacs Re- mind Me of You.” (The quartet sings.) Announcer—Here they are, Comdr. Columbus. The Gibraltar Syncopators, led by the crooning troubadour, Tony Moochi. Let her go, boys. Tony croons: “Just a little duel each morning, Just a little duel each night, " Just to win a kiss from Carmen, I go out and fight.” Announcer—And now we will have the privilege of broadcasting greetings from their majesties, the King and Queen of Spain, direct from the palace to Comdr. Columbus and his crew. Just & moment, folks. The next voice you will hear wil be that of King Ferdinand. King Ferdinand—Comdr. Columbus, on behalf of the people of Spain I send you greetings. When you appeared be- fore us, seeking funds for your epochal expedition, both the Queen and I were somewhat dubious about the results. In fact, we thought, as the boys say, that you were slightly cracked. My wife in- sisted, however, that you knew your onions and would, if given the oppor- tunity, prove that the world is round. Now just a minute. The wife would like to say a word. Queen Isabella—Hello, Christopher. How is everything in the West Indies? It was awfully hard to convince Ferdie that you knew what you were talk- about when you came to lunch that eventful day. I said, “Well, Ferdie, if you don’t come through with Chris- topher, I will, even if I have a pawn my jewels.” Sop I sent the lord high chamberlain to Un- cle Benny, who me three- of the value of the stuff. We mnre eagerly awaiting your re- turn, and hope that you mfi glnn', the glorious emblem of Spain on the ground you have discovered before some other country claims credit. Congratulations! Announcer—You have just listened to the voices of the King and Queen of Spain. The Royal Band will conclude this broadcast to Comdr. Columbus with the “Spanish National Anthem.” Asparagus Omelet. Prepare a white sauce in the fol- lowing way: Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and add two tablespoonfuls of flour, stirring constantly. When smooth and bubbling, add one cupful of milk, a little at a time, and stir until the sauce is smooth. Then add half a tea- spoonful of salt and a little pepper. Separate the yolks and whites of six eggs. To the yolks add one-fourth cup- ful of white sauce, a pinch of salt and pepper and beat until thick. Beat the egg whites until stiff and cut and fold them into the egg yolk mixture. Heat an omelet pan and grease the sides and bottom. Turn in the mixture, spread evenly, and cook slowly until delicately browned on the under side well puffed. Then place in a warm oven to finish cooking the top of the omelet. remove from the oven, fold, and turn onto a hot platter. Garnish with one cupful of asparagus tips and around the omelet the r:‘:flnm‘ wplgilml: sauce. More than 2,500 new automobiles are being registered in New Zealand every month, a decided increase over a year ago. It's not for us to say that Heinz Tomato Ketchup tastes better than any other. But enough other people think so to make | it the largest selling: ketchup in the world. HEINZ Teomateo l Ketchup g