Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1930, Page 28

B2 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Links Training Aids Bambino RUTHS FINE TRIM CREDITED 10 GOLF Slugger Keeps in Condition by Work on Links—Plays Strong Game Now. By the Astociated Pres: T. PETERSBURG, Fla, February 17.—The great man of base ball plays & great game of golf, when he rids himself of a bad habit of pushing his wood shots, Babe Ruth's performances on the links justify no criticism from the duffer or even the better-than-average | player, for the big slugger can ‘“bust 80" with considerable consistency and flourish. As a matter of fact, he won't be content until he “busts 70” on the well-traj tricky Jungle Club course. His chief trouble, however, is a desire to whack the golf ball with all the gusto and enthusiasm with which he cracks a base ball. In fact, distance, with_very little, if any. direction was the Babe's chief difficulty a few years when his golf was in its infancy. Since then he has altered, developed and improved his game. “I don't bang 'em for distance any | more.” he remarked after a round over the Jungle Club course that was some- what erractic but good enough to pro- duce & score of 79, 9 over par. He has | shot this particular course in 72 this Winter. 3 “I still like to wallop 'em and see ‘em ride, but T have found out that an extra 30 or 40 yards isn't the main thing. It's sticking the second shot up around the pin_that counts. They don't pay | off on those long drives, especially if | they wind up in the rough or the woods.” Is Strong Driver. Stories have circulated about the Babe's prodigious driving, probably for the reason that the ordinary golfer THE SPORTLIGHT By GRANTLAND RIC : Grove, Vance and Johnson. STEP or two in advance of Spring training seems to be a fair spot to bring up -the busy argument lga?n as to whether or| not Bob Grove of the Athletics or Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn could throw a base ball with as much speed as Walter Johnson used to do. One of those “in-order-to-help-decide-a-bet” letters has already arrived on the subject. Grove and Vance, at their fastest, undoubt- | edly could have crowded Old Barney, the Coffeyville Catapult, closely.} but it is hard to believe that either has ever carried the speed John- son had in his prime. Certainly neither could maintain the same! speed through nine full innings. Max Carey, who has batted against | {both, believes Vance was about as fast. But Max batted against the | Johnson of 1926, not against the Johnson of 1910 or 1912. Those who | have batted against both Grove and Johnson believe Mack’s tall and willowy southpaw was about as fast, but none of these batted against | the Johnson of 18 or 20 years ago. Johnson probably was the only pitcher der. Or the Joe Wood of 1912. There in the game who kept members of rival | v:as another young man with his share ball clubs reporting as sick on the day | of speed, when you begin to think | | trict. he was picked to pitch. There was no | other pitcher whom rival players so | dreaded to meet. On one occasion, | playing in Washington, five or six | members of the rival team turned in a | “sick excuse” to the manager one morn- | ing when Johnson was due. | Johnson, working most of the time | with only an ordinary ball club, pitched | more shut-out games and stuck out | more men than any modern pitcher has ever done. And he did most of this with & fast ball that was rarely mixed | with any change of pace or any great amount of curved ball pitching. ~ John- | son never had as good a fast curve | | as Vance and Rube Waddell carried— | especially the Rube, who had the best fast curve ever thrown, not even bar- ring Amos Rusie. But for sheer raw speed it will be difficult to make any ball player who swung at Johnson from 1908 to 1920 believe that any one else has ever been as fast. And this is taking nothing away from the spesd of Vance at his | best—and the Grove of 1929. It may be the Cubs of 1920 will feel about Grove just as old-timers once felt about | Johnson. Grove and the Athleties. 'HIS same Bob Grove is going to an- noy any number of American gets more satisfaction out of & spank- . long drive down the middle than a5 other ahot, unless it's a long putt. The debate on this point isn't settled. Ruth has carried over 360 yards from the tee. This is based on fact and | mctual measurement. He has several | times driven into a ditch only 25 yards in front of the 388-yard fourth hole at the Jungle Club. Beyond that the | Babe cannot say definifely as to his| record for long hitting. 5 ne fime he hits ohe “on the nose it is good for close to 300 yards, but his average drives now are not much over 250 yards. He carries that far with a wodden cleek that he has just acquired but had some difficulty in Iling. O *ises & number 3 iron to reach the 218-yard fifth green at the Jungle | Club and he was hole high, et feet | from the pin, with a number 5 iron on the 193-yard seventh hole in & match th this correspondent. i "this seventh hole, one of the Babe's companions, Walter Crego of | Bayside, N. Y., holed out from off the green, but the big fellow then stepped up to sink his long putt for a deuce to | halve the hole. It was a perfect ex- ample of the fine competitive tempera- | ment, the ability to step up and do his stuff under some pressure that has al- ways been a Ruthian characteristic. There is nothing the Babe likes better than competition of a tough spot. His base ball record is full of marvelous achievements made under pressure. Common Southpaw Fault. Ruth's tendency to push or slice his shots is common to most southpaws of the links, just as wildness is generally attributed to portside pitchers in base ball. On the other hand, the Babe has | £0 natural, easy and graceful a golf | swing that all he requires is the applica- tion of moderate pressure to keep his ghots under control. Golf, 36 holes of it, nearly every day, is putting Ruth in prime shape for what he e to be another great season of base ball. It has cut his weight down to 222 and his waistline to 40. If he entertains any doubts about coming to terms over his 1930 contract with the Yankees, in time to start train- ing on the diamond here March 3, he does not manifest it. All reports and ballyhoo to the con- trary, Babe Ruth has not the slightest idea of quitting base ball. He has been in the game too long and he loves it too much to think of retiring while he is still in good trim. As boyishly eager as ever to begin smacking ‘em over the | fences. | ‘Tourists, men, women and boys, come | from all parts of the country to see | Ruth, shake his hand, ask him to| autograph & book or a base ball. He is| glad to see them ail. An ciderly couple | from Utics, N. Y., walked up to greet | him as he came off the eighteenth green terday. The woman said: “I don’t know much about base ball, Mr. Ruth, but I hope you have a good 280m. ""Anfl 80 do I, m'am,” he smiled. PURDUE FIVE LIKELY - T0 RETAIN LOOP LEAD By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 17.— Purdue’s Big Ten leading basket ball team, its record stretched to five straight vie- tories, today eppeared certain of getting by another week undefeated. | Coach Ward Lambert's five has only one engagement this week—a meeting | Saturday night with Minnesnta at Min- neapolis, and nothing the Northmen have done this season would indicate 2 chance of upsetting Purdue. Six games are on the week's bill, | with every team in action. Illinois| will go to Columbus, Ohio, tonight to | attempt to score another victory over | Ohio State. | Northwestern will lul‘mpl: to break up a three-game losing streak | when it entertains Minnesota in the other contest tonight Michigan will go back to work Sat- urday night, invading Indiana. Wis- consin, in second place and going at top speed, will play its return game | with Chicago, while Northwestern will | try to reverse the 30-to-24 decision won by Illinois last week. The Purdue- Minnesota contest will round out the | list Ohio State made a great bid for fame Saturday night in ?orcing Purdue into an overtime convest, but fell shy by|chevaux and to cut it damned short | today was to determine its fitness, the margin of Stretch Murphy's reach. Northwestern showed improvement, | but was defeated by Wisconsin. Min- | nesota forced Illinois to the limit, but could not deny the Illini revenge for | the 26-t0-21 defeat administered at Minneapolis last week. Indiana func- tioned as expected and handed Chi- cago its seventh straight reverse by 28 to 16, McCRACKEN KEEPS LEAD AS SCORER IN BIG TEN CHICAGO, February 17 (#).—8Scoring 12 points in his only appearance of the week, Branch McCracken, Indiana’s ooting center, retained the in- dividual Big Ten basket ball scoring lead with 87 points. ‘The Hoosier star led Charlie “Stretch” Murphy, Purdue’s great pivot man, by 18 points, but had played in seven games, to five for Murphy. Bud Fos- | ter, Wisconsin leader and another cen- ter, wes third, with 60 points in six League ball clubs before the season is over. He is now just at his peak or prime—which means that he still has his youth and strength and his sinewy power, plus experience and a greater knowledge of pitching. There is no reason this season, with Mack's club back of him, that he shouldn't step out and win more than 30 games, if Connie wants to give him that much work. And it has been longer than you know since any big league pitcher has been able to win 30 or more games and take his place with Young, Mathewson, Chesbro, Walsh, Johnson and Alexan- | But there is still an idea back of his | about it, The Foreign Menace. D. wants to know what will happen » If Scott outpoints Sharkey in Mfami and Campolo whips Risko. This will introduce no small amount of outside complications. 1t will leave Scott and Schmeling as the leading heavyweight contenders, with Campolc close alongside. It probably will aiso ! create a demand for the immediate mobilization of Tuffy Griffith as com- mander of the home guard. L. D. understands, of course, that up | to date Scott hasn't outpointed Shar- key and Campolo hasn't whipped Risko. query, for stranger things have hap- pened. There are those who believe Scott has a great chance If he can step or left jab his way safely through the first three or four rounds. Usually if Scolt can get that far he is fairly dan- gerous, not as a hitter, but as a skilled | and experienced boxer who might have been a lot better with more confidence in himself. This all again points back to a mat- ter of Sharkey's mood for the evening. Sharkey is about as good as he wants to be at some particular spot. He should whip Scott decisively, but he also should have slaughtered Heency d Risko, where he took a draw and defeat. It seems that both Scoft and Sharkey are falrly well plugged with temperament, and no one seems to know in what general direction tem- perament will travel when it becomes unmoored. Hek once wrote that “lemperament was the highbrow word for ordinary pure ess.” Most of the time it is about that and nothing more. But occasionally it is something else, hav- ing to do with moods or mental atti- tudes that belong to nerves—which doesn’t necessarily mean nerve. A DOWN THE LINE WITH W. O. McGEEHAN Getting the Hair Cut. T JUAN LES PINS it became necessary for your correspondent to get his hair cut. The lady who is driving me also is inter- greung me until we reach Ireland, where I can interpret for er. She did not have time to accompany me to the coiffeur, but she gave me what she thought was good direction. “Just go right in and tell him to couper leschevaux,” I thought she said. “He will understand, and after that all you will have to do is to sit quiet and say ‘Oui’ politely to anything he may have to say.” “But, if he should ask me if I want my throat cut, I suppose that I should also say ‘Oui’” I protested. “I yessed myself in a barber burg. | O'Malle; sho But this penflufi those looks that sal “On your way.” So I saunters dot to the coiffeur and peeks in the door. ‘There is & big blonde in the chair with | an oporto blanco nose and she is get- ting a massage and the whole works. I figures that it will be sometime be- | fore the coiffeur would say, “Next,” it | the blonde also got only one of in any language, wn her boyish and that would take some time because it looked like a very refractory moustache. So I goes down to the Cafe of the Pines to get an aperitif and see if there is an; y I can into an -r&ncment with. But there is nobody at , bar excepting a guy in a beret, who looks like Moe Ginsberg from New York. I says, ‘““I'nke off the trick skull cap Moe, I know ou,” and it was Moe. Any time he geis from under a derby hat that comes over his ears he thinks he is disguised or traveling incognito like the Prince of Wales. So Moe and have a couple of rounds of aperitifs and Moe wants to set them up again. but I told him I had to go over and get the hair cut. To be sociable Moe said that he would come along and get a mani- eute, providing the manicure girl was mot too hard to look at. 1 When we get there I see a big fellow | with one of those spade-shaped on his chin getting it trimmed. ‘e start to sit and wait, but the colffeur says something in French. “He says that you have to make an appoint- ment because he is occupied for most of the day,” Moe explains. ‘Tell him I'm next and that's all there is to it, I said firmly. “That’s the rule at all of the best barber shops.” But Moe explains that this does not go in Prance. When you want a hair | cut make an appointment the same as you do when you want a tooth pulled. Bo I asks Moe to have him give me the next open date which is half past 14 o'clock and we go back to the Cafe of the Pines to get a few more aperitifs, Before I come to Juan les Pins some- body tells me that Frank Ward O'Mal- ley, who used to be a newspaperman himself once, was hanging out in the | I ask the bartender if Mr. y has been around, but he says that he does not comprong Monsieur O'Malley. Which makes it look bad all around, because I figure that this can- not be a first-class bar or Mr. O'Malley | would have been in. In the old days | you could not keep him out of Jacks, | which is saying a whole lot. | “Or Maybe O'Malley ran up too much on the slate,” Moe su , “and s | sort of laying low for a while. These | fellows won't carry you along as long | as they used to at Lipton's or Perry's.” | | A Typographical Error. O MOE and I come back at half past 14 o'clock and Moe is a little sleepy on account of the aperitifs, which al- ways make him feel that way. But he is game and says that he will stick it out and see me through the hair cutting | if it takes all night. ‘The chair is empty when I step into the shop of the colffeur 5o I ease my- | self into it and I tell him to couper les | and to cut the talk shorter. He lets out | a scream and starts gesticulating with both hands. I duck because he has & razor in one of them and blood in his eyex “What's the matter with him?” I asked Moe. “Has he suddenly gone nuts or is it in his family?” “He is sore,” says Moe. “He says that he is a barber for ladies and gentlemen and he does not make the coitfeur for horses. Besides where are the horses?” “Who said anything about horses?” 1 says, ting pretty well fed up on the’ whole afternoon. “I am not the late Jesse James." “Well, that's | 8. what you asked him,” says Moe, “to cut your horses and he thinks you came in here to get fresh with him.” says Moe. ‘an the comedy,” I says. “Tell him that I want the hair cut. So Moe says something like couper les cheveux and | he quiets down and reaches for the shears. I had committed a typograph- ical error, That was all. The mancure girl is no looked whatever, so Moe says at the Grand Central Station once and it cost me four and a half and a dollar for the manicure girl for not tinting my fingernails.” | me. along the beach until tea time when he will have a couple of more aperitifs. The Whele Works. T WAS not a bad hair cut at that. ‘When he had finished the colffeur ad- mires his work for a while, then he says, “Narcisse noir?” Thinking that he means do I want a massage I says very politely, “Oul.” I felt that a mas- | sage on top of the aperitifs would sort o‘mtlfl m':, it d he gi gets out a spray ane gives me a_ cologne bath. It chokes me so that I cannot utter a word of protest and 1 smell like Jack Kearns when he up for the evening and in front of Bill Lahiff’s Tav- ern to give the passing crowd the once over. breath he Before I can get says, “Nuit de Noel?” 1 felt so weak that all I can say is “Oui” again, be- cause there are too many razors handy and there Is no telling what this bimbo will do if you get him crossed. He grabs another spray and he shoots another brand of per- fume that is stronger all over me. I am smothering when he gets an- other and he gives me the third de- gree in the perfumes. When I get out I gets myself a couple of stiff aperitifs before I go back to face the lady who is driving me and admit that I get my lessons crossed . 7 When I get into the hotel she gives me the same look I got when I was a little boy and tried to pet a pole cat thinking it was Tom, the cat of the house. She pointed to the open air. I goes out in the yard where there is # dog that used to be very friendly. He comes over and takes one sniff at ‘Then he puts his tail between his legs and beats it for the beach. I do the same fll\ng‘ but in five minutes I have the beach entirely to myself, It is a nice beach but very lonesome. e S DRILLS START TODAY FOR GIANTS, CHISOX By the Associated Press. » SAN ANTONIO, Tex., February 17.— Pitchers and catchers of two major league clubs, the New York Giants of the National League and the Chicago White Sox of the American League, were here today to start Spring train- ing. The batterymen arrived here last 'night, the other players to follow about March 1. ‘The Giants, making their headquar- ters at the St. Anthony Hotel, were scheduled for workouts at League Park, under the direction of Davy Bancroft and Irish Meusel. ‘The White S8ox, with headquarters at the Gunter Hotel, awaited an inspec- tion of the ball park at 8t. Mary's Uni- versity before the word was given to start training. For the past week reports have come to Manager Bush that the practice dia- mond at the rear of St. Mary's campus was not only inadequate, but too rough for safety. 8o Manager Bush's problem It it is unsatisfactory after the initial practice, the team will find another one, he said. The vanguard of the Pale Hose ar- rived yesterday. TEN GRIDIRON BATTLES CARDED FOR TARHEELS CHAPEL HILL, N. C., February 17.— ‘Ten games have been 1930 schedule for the Ne foot_ball team. The season will open on September 27 against Wake Forest at Chapel Hill. ‘The schedule: mfinmmbcr 27, Wake Forest at Chapel , V. P. 1. at Blacksburg, Va October 11,” Maryland at Chapel Hill: October 18, Georgia at Athens: Octobel 25, Tennessee at Knoxville, November 1, Georgla Tech at Chapel f1ill; November 8, North Carolina at Raleigh; November 15, Davidson at Chapel Hill: November 27, Virginia at Charinttesville. cngagements, % that he thinks he will take a walk December 6, Duke at Chipiel Hill, VOTE-FOR-DISTRICT PROGRAM ON AIR Citizens’ Committee on Na-’ tional Representation In- augurates Series Tonight. ! The first of a new series of radio| Programs Carrying a plea for a vote| for the disfranchised residents of the Nation’s Capital will be introduced to- night over Station WRC, under the aus- pices of the Citizens' Joint Committee on National Representation for the Dis- Capt. Harvey L. Miller, department commander of the District Chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will open the series with a talk on “The Over- seas Veteran and Representation,” The organization’s Overseas Band, directed by Lieut. Arthur E. Harper, and Miss Elsie Jorss, soprano, the band's soloist, will provide & musical background. The program is scheduled from 10:30 to 11 o'clock, and replaces the “Strings and Bows" 'broadcast which formerly occu- pied this period. Another special program to be broad- cast by WRC s designed to mark the twenty-fifth anniversary of the firm of Harris & Ewing, = photographers. George W. Harris will outline the his- tory of the firm from its modest begin- ning, February 17, 1905, with five em- ploves, to the present time with an organization of 76 employes, housed in a modern five-story building. Mme. Kurenko Guest Artist. Mme. Maria Kurenko, famed Russian soprano, who started out in life to be- come & lawyer, will be the guest soloist in the General Motors “family party.” She will sing four solos including one from her favorite operatic role, “The Snow Maiden.” ~ They will be the Irish ballad, “The Last Rose of Sum- “The Song of the Snow Maiden,” | - acio” and “The Waltz” of Dar- gomyzhsky. An orchestra directed by Don_ Voorhees will play four concert numbers—“Fete Boheme,” “Serenta,” the “Scherzo” from “A Midsummer Night's Dream” and the “Processional March” from “The Queen of Sheba.” “Wine, Women and Song,” the Strauss waltz, and Gounod's “Ave Maria" com- prise important notes in the Voice of Firestone broadcast, to be presented by Vaughn de Leath, contralto; Franklyn Baur, tenor, and an orchestra directed by Hugo Mariani. Other numbers range from “At Dawning” to the “Dance of the Wooden Shoes” from “In Holland.” Concerts by the Whittall Anglo-Per- sians and the A. & P. Gypsies are among WRC's remaining musical pres- entations. Music descriptive of the Near East will be played by the Anglo- Persians, while the Gypsies have ar- ranged a varied program of classical and semi-classical selections. Popular Airs by Orchestra. One of the most popular of current show tunes, “What Is This Thl.nsg: ed Love?” from “Wake Up and m,"” will be played by Merle Johnson and his orchestra in the Courlers program over WMAL. In addition to the or- chestra, Harriet Lee, contralto, also will take part in the broadcast, singing as her featured number “If You're in Love You'll Waltz.” from “Rio Rita.” | “Milwaukee or Bust” has been chosen | by Henry and George as their slogan | for ‘their program. “Why Do Women | Drink?” is the topic.to be discussed by Bernarr Macfadden in the Phynclli Culture hour. The Burns' Panatela pro- gram, to be presented by Guy Lom- | bardo and his Royal Canadians, con- | taint a medley of waltz tunes from the operetta “Bitter Sweet.” The Voice of | Columbia program, to follow. features the Dominion Male Quartet, Helen Nu- gent, contralto, and Irene Beasley. A late dance program by Jan Gar- ber's Hollywood Orchestra and another “Evening in Paris” episode are among WMAL's other features. The scene of the Parisian Frm will be laid in the rendezvous of the Apache. Dr. Prancis B. Culver of the Sons of the American Revolution will speak to- night over WJSV. The station's musi- | cal features include a popular program by Phil Loris’ Orchestra and a concert by the Virginians. A recital by Catherine Pessero, so- prano, and another program of the Washington Comic Opera Club consti- tute WOL's major attractions. There also will be recitals by Marion English, planist, and Elsie Varie Lang, soprano. DOHERTY GIVEN CHARGE OF C. B. S. PRESS SERVICE Appointment of Willlam H. Doherty to take charge of press relations for the Columbia Broadcasting System in ‘Washington was announced today by Harry C{Butcher, director of Colum- bia’s Washington office. Mr. Doherty for more than two years was a reporter in the Washington bu- reau of the Associated Press, resigning January 15 of this year. He is a na- tive of La Crosse, Wis., and, studled at the University of Georgetown University in Washington, The Washington office, by reason of the Nation-wide events of interest con- stantly occurring in the Capital, and the presence of many distinguished Americans there, is the starting poirt for many broadcasts of national sig- nificance and news importance, given to the public by Columblia's international broadcast facilities, | } : Minnesota and | Major “Chain” Features 7:00—Commodore Ensemble; works of Chopin—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 7:45—Elliott Thurston, “Back of the News in Washington" —WRC and N. B. C. net- work, 8:30—A. & P. Gypsies; classic and popular music—WRC and N. B. C. network 9:30—"Family Party"; Mme Maria Kurenko, soprano— WRC and N. B. C. net- work, 9:30—Real Folks; sketch small-town life — WJZz, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, KWK, KYW, WREN, WLW and WJR, 10:00—Panatela Country Club; Guy Lombardo and his Orchestra—WMAL and C. B. 8. network, 10:30—Empire Builders; drama- tic sketch with musical background—WJz, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WJIR, KYW and others. 11:30—Jan Garber's Orchestra: dance music—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. of D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1930, Today on the Radio PROGRAM FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1930. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. All time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) 475.9—WMAL—630. (Columbia Broadcasting System.) 3:00—Columbia Ensemble. 3:30—Today in history. 3:32—Fashion._talk by Marie Blizzard. 3:45—"The Charm of Correct Speech,” by Lucy Feagin. 4:00—United States Navy Band. 5:00—National Student Federation of America. 5:45—Bookhouse story time. 6:00—Correct time. 6:01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:15—Al Dinsmore, tenor. 6:30—"Current Events,” by H. V, Kal- tenborn. 17:00—Commodore Ensemble, 7:15—Jimmy and Jane, 7:30—Maris T. Good, planist. 7:45—Louis B. Thompson, tenor, 8:00—Correct time. P 10:30—Voice of Columbia. 10:45—Leslie Farony, noted English comedian, broadcast from Lon- don. 11:30 to 12:00—Jan Garber's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:30a—Morning on Broadway. 10:00a—Radio Home Maker: 10:30a—A stroll on the Avenue, 10:40a—Nucoa talk. 10:45a—"Hair Beauty,” by Jean Carroll. | 11:00a—"The Pot of Gold,” by Joan Barrett. 11:158—"Timely Topics,” by Senator Capper of Kansas. 11:30a—Women's Radio Institute. 12:00—Columbia Revue. 12:30—Yoeng’s Orchestra. 1:30—Savoy-Plaza Orchestra, :00—R 3:30—For your information. 4:00 to 5:00—Army Band. 228.9—WOL~—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 3:00—Mandolin and guitar solos by Walter T. Holt. 3:45—Program by Washington College f Music. of 4:15—Studio feature. 4::0—%22:";1'. program, by Edith 394.5—~WJZ New York—760 8:00—Mormon Choir and Organ—aAlso Wle: M, WAPI, KDKA, WRVA. 6:30—Smith Ballew's Dinner Dance Orchestra—Also KDKA. WBZ, WRC, ! ‘WBT. WJAX, WIOD. - 7:15—Personalities at 711, Leslie Joy— W Z. 7:30—Roxy’'s Gang — Also WBZ, | WHAM, WSB, WSM, WPTF, | a CKGW. 8:30—Troubadours’ Orchonm;vfl and | 315.6—~WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 2:30—The Melody Three. 3:15—"Historic American Houses,” by Elsie Lothrop. 3:30—American Foundation for the 5 ' Biink, WSB, WBT, WSM. 9:00—Moment_Musicale, Caroline An- | drews—Alco WHAM, KDKA. 9:30—Real Folks—Also WBZ., WHAM, KDKA, KYW, WLW, WJR, KGW. 10:00—Rochester Civic _Orchestra— WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WJR,| | | | 3:45—"“The Place of Gardening in| America,” by Prof. L. H. Bailey. | 4:00—United States Marine Band, 5:00—"The Lady Next Door.” 5:30—The Tea Timers. | 5:35—"The George Washington Cele- ' 3 KYW. WRVA, WBT, WJAX, L T i WIOD, WHAS, MsM, WsB.| 6:00—Mormon Tabernacle Choir and | 10:30—Empire Bullders—Also WBZ, Lo b HAM, KDKA, WJR, KYW, 6:30—American Home banquet. | WLW. 7:00—“Amos 'n’ Andy.” | ll:oo—slun;,btr M“R'fibsm 7:15—“The World Today,” by James| LU G. McDonald. Ensemble A, [ 11:30—Amos 'n’ Andy (second broad- 7:30—Correct time. | cast)—Only to WHAS, WSM, 7:31—Harris & Ewing anniversary pro- WSB. gram. | 7:45—"Back of the News in Washing- ton,” by Elliott Thurston, ehief of the Washington bureau of New York World. 8:00—The Voice of Firestone. 8:30—The A. & P. Gypsies. 9:30—General Motors' “Family Party.” 10:00—Whittall Anglo-Persians. 10:30—Program under auspices of Citi- | zens’' Joint Committee on Na- | tional Representation for the! District—"The Overseas Vet- | erans and Representation,” by | Capt. Harvey L. Miller. Concert | by Overseas Band, Veterans of Foreign Wars. 11:00—Weather report. 11:01—Aster Orchestra. | 12:00 to 1:00a—Ted Florito's Orchestra. | Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—The Aunt Jemima Man. 7:15a—Morning devotions, 272.6—~WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 8:00—Hotel Dinner Music. 8:30—Music Album; Musical Jays. 9:15—Hotel Concert Orchestra. 10:00—Entertainers; Toy Theater. 11:00—Dance; to be announced. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 6:00—WJZ (30 minutes); Dinner Music 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 7:00—Continentals; Talk; News. 7:30—Seth Parker’s Singing School. 8:00—WEAF programs (213 hours). 10:30—Studio program. | 11:30—Madcaps; News; Organ (1 hour). 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 6:30—Hotel Concert Orchestra. 7:30—Orchestra and Girls' Quartet. 8:00—Footlight Echoes. 9:00—Midpacific Troupers. 10:00—Organ Recital; Argentine. 11:00—News; Dance; Moonbeams, 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 6:00—Instrumental; News; Melodies. 7:00—P. R. T. program; Orchestra, 8:00—WABC Programs (3 hours). 11:00—Penlo; Kaiser & McGrath. 11:30—Hotel Orchestra (30 minutes). heerio. 9:00a—Morning melodies, 10:00a—Hits and Bits. 10:45a—National home hour, with Betty Crocker. | 11:00a—The Blue Streaks. | 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Studio 5:30—Cicil and Sally. 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Catherine Passero, soprano, and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, planist. 6:20—Marion English, pignist. 6:30—Elsie Varle Lang, soprano. 6:45—"Catherine of Aragon's Plea to Henry VIIL" Zeller. 7:00—Dinner music. 7:30—Farm flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Half hour with operettas, by Washington Comic Opera Club, Early Program Tomorrew. 7:00a—Revellle, 7:35a—Musical clock. a:oo.—zmhd-n—lx thought for the ay. 8:05a—Musical clock. 8:15a—Morning brevities. 8:25a—Musical program. 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clarke. 10:30a—Public Service Man. 11:00a—Beauty question box. by Helen Webb 11:30a—Half hour with famous com- | posers. 12:00—Luncheon music. 3:00—Ethel Brown, planist. 3:30—Mullane’s Entertainers. 4:00 to 4:30—Jewel Downs' studio pro- gram. 435.5—NAA—690. + (Washington Navy Yard.) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 4:45—Concert by the Stradivarius String Quartet, broadcast from chamber music auditorium of the Library of Congress, 9:55—Arlington time signals 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 454.3—WEAF New York—860. 6:30—Home Banquet, Reincarnation of Historical Characters—Also WEEI, WTAM, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WFI, WRC, WGY, WGR, WWJ, WSAL 7:00—Rosalle Wolfe—Also WWJ. 7:15—World Today—Also WJR, WCSH, , WRC, WCAE, WFJC, ‘WWJ, WSAI, WBT, WSB. 7:30—Pianos—WRC; Back of News— Also WJAR,” WCSH, WSAI WCAE, WRC. 8:00—Concert Orchestra I‘l‘l}h Soloists . WJAR, WCSH, WLIT, WRC. WRJC, WTAM, CKGW, WPTF. 8:30—Gypsies' Orchestra—Als> WEEL WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WLIT, WR WCAE, WTAM. 9:30—Family WTIC, WLIT, WCAE, WSAT, WBT. 10:00—Anglo Party — Also WEEI, WJAR, WCSH, WTAG, Persians_Also WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WLIT, WGY, WGR, WC, WFJC, WWJ, WSAL, WRC. 10:30—Strings—Also WJAR, WTAG, WRC, W?{EOBK' ‘WCAE, WFJC, wWwJ, L 11:00—Bernie Cummins’ Dance Or- chestra — Also WGR, WWJ, WFJC. 12:00—Ted TFiorito’s Orchestra—Also WRC, WTAM, WGR, WSM., 348.6—WABC New York—860. 6:30—Current Events—Also WMAL, BW, WFBL, WMAI 7:00—Mountainville—WABC only; En- semble—Only to WLBZ, WCAO, WMAL, WHP, WJAS, WLBW, WMAK, WWNC, WDBJ, WBRC, WFBL, WDOD. 7:30—Voices from Fiimland — Also WHP, WJAS. WADC, WHK, WKRC, WGHP, WAIU, WSPD, ‘WSAZ, WBRC, WDO! 8:00—Minute Dramas—Also WNAC, e ————— AT COTTON MATHER told how he took witches ont of fairy tales and put them into history. s O ——— OTHER CELEBRITIES WIL'. GREET YOU Each Night at 6:30 et Satwnday and Sunday a the AMERICAN RADIATOR program. 11:45a—Talk by Margaret Hutton. 12:00—Farm flash | 12:15—Aster Orche: | 12:45—National farm and home hour. | "1:30—Mayflower Orchestra. 2:30—The Melody Three. 3:00—“The Garden Beautiful,” by W. | R. Beattie. | 3:15—American Orchestral Society. 4:00—"Short-Story Writing.” by H. A. | 4:15—Studio program. 4:30 to 5:00—Auction bridge game. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—98 6:00—WJZ (30 minutes); Pianist, 6:45—WJZ (30 minutes);. Symphony Concert. 7:30—Lowe Bros.; Band Concert, 8:30—WJZ Programs (3 hours). 11:30—Tom Gerun's Orchestra, 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150, 6:00—News; Stocks: Orchestra. 7:00—WJZ (15 minutes); Musical. 7:30—WJZ Programs (3% ' hours). 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 205.4—WJISV—1,460. 6:00—Dinner Music and 7 (Independent Publishing Co.) 3:00—Midafternoon musicale. 5:00 to 6:00—Program by the Alexan- Va., Chamber of Com- merce. 6:15—Classified hour. 7:30—Phil loria and his Chimne; Villa Orchestra. 8:00—Capitol Echoes. 8:30—Elmer Program. 00— Programs (21 hours). 10:30—Debate, !wnn.mnnre‘&u. Unln)n 11:30—Organ Recital (30 minutes), 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990. 6:30—Arch Aid y | | | 7:00-WJZ (15 lers. minutes) ; the Penmen. Rogers. 30— hers. 8:45—Talk by Dr. Francis B. Culver | 8:00—WJZ Programs (3 hours); News. under auspices Sons of the American Revolution. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 9:15—Woodville Brown. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. | which was torped, lszio—cvn le thy, contralto. A e 6:00—Hour of Orchestras, 7:00—Orchestra; Sera) 10:15—Accordian selections, by Ted Dougherty. 10:30 to 11:00—Royal Merrymakers. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00 to l‘otOOU—Htlphll hints to house- ves, wives, 11:30a to 1:00—Farm news, current events and music. 3:00 to 5:00—Midafternoon musicale. GENERAL WEAN, WOAU, WOAO, WMAL, HEATING CO. WADC, WHK, WKRC, WGHP, 901 10th St. N.W. Ao wnc, Nat. 3067 W, WFBL, wfl% | Features ’ ¥ § American Radiator in_ Paris—Also WNAC, WCAU, WCAO, WMAL, Co. Products ‘WJAS, WLBW, WFBL, WM. §FRE, WADC, WHK, WKRC, 10:00—Guy iflmhl’fl'b'l Orchestra— Also WNAC, WEAN, WCAU, WCAO, WMAL. WJAS, WLBW, | WFBL, WMAK, WADC, WHK, | WKRC, WGHP, WSPD. | _3 Years to Pay STABILITY —of design assures Packard owners that their car will always be in style. See our 5-26 Sed; s | 30 reasonably. PACKARD’S USED CARS KALORAMA ROAD AT Seventeenth. You know that no owvernight You know that its vaiune is estab- lished, stabilized. You know that the oldest and greatest name in sound-science stands behind it. SO DO WE! Let VICTOR RADIO prove itself in your home. Free demonstration in your Guing- reom—whenever you say. Come inand ask us. O. J. DeMoll & Co. Ultra Radio Service 12th & G 11:00—Hauer’s Orchestra; Trio. 12:00—Hotel Orchestra; Singers. 1:00a—Thirteenth Hour (1-hour). 398.8—WJR Detroit—750, 0:00—1)»21]1;(1(:; Messengers; Orchestra; 7:00—WJZ (15 minutes); Service Man, 7:3 posers; Movie Club, 8:30—WJZ and features (2% hours). 11:00—News; Dance (30 minutes); WJIZ. 12:00—Old Timers; Dance (1 hour). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740, 7:15—WEAF and WJZ (1% hours). 9:00—S. S. S. Program. 9:30WEAF and WJZ (1 hour), 10:30—Evening in Paris; Peat. 11:30—~WJZ (15 minutes); Orchestra. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080, 6:00—Players: Theater Treats. 7:00—WJZ (15 minutes); WEAF (15 minutes). 7:30—Tax Chats; Musical Parade, 8:00—WEAF and WJZ (1 hour), 9:00—Quaker State Program. 9:30—WEAF and WJZ (1 hour), 10:30—Magic (30 minutes); WJZ. 365.6—~WHAS Louisville—820, 7:00—Hour of Dance Music, 8:00—WEAF and WJZ (1 hour), 9:00—Chefs and Jug Band. l?:gg:l\ndemrc'r- -fld Mose. : porters; Homing Program, 11:30—-WJZ (15 mmme’?}: Pmu"cl. 12:00—Dance Music Hour. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650, 7:30—~WEAF and WJZ (1% B 9:00—Studio Program. g 9:30—WEAF and WJZ (1 hour), 10:30—Dance; Concert Orchestra. 11:30—WJZ (15 minutes); Dance Music, 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110, 6:00—WJZ (30 minutes): Byrd Trio. 7:00—-WJZ (15 mlnu'.e:.):} W!l?ll’e Speaker. 7:30—Musical Movie News. 8:00—WEAF and WJZ (1 hour). ls:gg:wgmzory 3 ol!nnld: Speakers. H (30 minutes); Si 3 11:00—Hotel Orchestra, s e Capt. Smith Story Scheduled. The story of Capt. John Smith, whose energy, resourcefulness and courage were responsible for the successful founding of the first Virginia colony at Jamestown, will be presented during the American School of the Air program to- morrow afternoon from 2:30 to 3 o'clock over WMAL and associated Columbia Broadcasting System stations, . Bales of raw rubber recently washed ashore at Blackpool, !.‘nzllnd? are }I‘;- lleved to be from the steamer Appia, oed by & German sub- marine during the World War, Trade In Your Battery Set or Old Electric Set On a NEW Majestic Complete and Up Sold on Easy Terms A Liberal Allowance for Your Old Set Phone Dist. 3106 Ask for Our Representative to Call and Give Estimate . 0-Kay Radio Co. 417 11th St. N.W. 415 11th St. N,W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. TUNE IN TONIGHT ON /4 % % ’, A Musical Fantasy Presented by The Nisley Co. Manufacturers and retailers of Nisley Beautiful Shoes for womea At 9 to 9:30 PM. Eastern Standard Time WLW THE NATION'S STATION I CCUMULATE $100 in this bank at 3%, then take out a Time Certificate paying 4%. A Time Cer- tificate matures in 6 sionths, but if neces- sity forces you to draw upon it be« tween the interest payment dates, yuu will receive 3% ine terest. “YOUR BANK” 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W, Phone District 2709 Under U. S. Government Supervision