Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1930, Page 31

‘Tax on Dues Irks Golfers|iWILEY T0 MAKE LINKSMEN URGE REPEAL OF LEVY ON CLUB FUNDS U. S. Golf Association Carries Battle to Congress, But There Seems Little Likelihood of Relief During Current Legislative Session. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. striving for three years to have repealed that section of the 3 LTHOUGH the United States Golf Association now has been internal revenue act which authorizes a tax of 10 per cent on dues and initiation fees of athletic clubs, of which the greater rn are golf and country clubs, little likelihood of action by Congress looked for at this session of the National Legislative body. The most recent appeal of the national golf organization has gone further than other appeals, however, for it has resulted in concete action on the part of the legislators, this action having taken the form of a bill to repeal section 413 of the revenue act of 1928, under which authority to levy the 10 per cent tax on club dues and initiation fees is granted. ‘The bill has been introduced by Representative Robert L. Bacon of the first district of New York and, in accordance with legislative ¢ in this the House. Word from Capitol Hill has it that the bill will not be reported out at the present session of Con- gress in time for passage and that | the present tax on dues and initi- ation fees will obtain during 1931, thus making millions of gojfers| dig down in their jeans to pay the | tax next year, unless Congress| does the unexpected and passes the measure now before it. ‘The mills of legislation grind slowly, | and even though the fight now has| been going on for at least three years, bly another 12 months will elapse | fore action of any kind is taken on | the measure. Protests Unheeded. i Hundreds of letters seeking repeal of the particular section of the revenue act under which the tax is collected have | been received on Capitol Hill, filed away and permitted to collect dust. Scores of personal visits have been made | by and golf clubs, seeking repeal of the| ‘unwanted . _The United States Golf Association has the practically unanimous backing of every sectional golf association and every golf club in the country in its fight to have the section repealed. And still it remains on the statute books, and probably will Temain for another year or more. First imposed as a war measure, back in 1917, the tax still remains as a thorn in the side of golf clubs and golf club members. Income taxes, applicable generally to all the people of the United States, hdave beenhrhe-d in reee.:; years, and proposals have been made Teduce them further, but the 10 per cent tax on dues and initiation fees Temains. ‘The United States Golf Association claims the tax protested against is di- rected against a special class of people, has not been reduced since the war, and at the last Tepresenting a capital interest in club properties. IN CHESS , has been referred to a committee for report, the committee case being the all-important ways and means committee of no question of the fact that athletics and sports encourage and develop clean living. encourage fair play and self- discipline. “The association further submits that the rate of taxation is unreasonable. If we assume a club organized with 300 members, to join which each member must pay annual dues of $50, an initia- tion fee of $100, and purchase a capital interest in the form of securities for the sum of $250, then on joining the new member must pay 10 per cent of each of these amounts, or a total in taxes of $40, which is nearly a year's dues. If we assume further that this member moves his place of business to another city and so resigns, he receives nothing back on account of the dues and initia- tion fees he has paid. “Athletic clubs generally, and golf clubs certainly, are non-profit- organizations. To the extent that ath- letic clubs may be profit-making organi- zations, they pay an income tax and a tax on admission tickets. If golf ever was a rich man’s game, it is certainly no longer so. The game has spread over the entire country, and beyond question has more followers than any other sport. “The United States Golf Association itself has a membership of 1,100 clubs, with a membership of ately 350,000, not including women and chil- dren who play on the membership of the husband and father. This figure is undoubtedly less than one-fourth of the golfers of the United States, as it takes no account of the public links courses or clubs which are not members of the association. “The tax is discriminatory in several respects. A club which had completed its organization and financing by the sale of securities prior to the effective date of the 1928 revenue act did all that free of the tax on its capital securities, New Clubs Suffer. “A club organized and financed since that date by the sale of capital securi- ties must finance on the basis of the added tax burden if it sells securities to members, and that is the usual g:‘m:d of organization at the present ‘With the national budget being pared down year by year and economy in na- tional expenditures standing as the by- word of progress, it appears that the paltry added to the National tion fees The game i el Without a Government tax being added to the burden. CIRCLES BY FRANK B. WALKER—oon—___ HE third round in the tournament for the District chess champion- ship ‘was most important in its results. Instead of Byler being s lone leader, he now shares place with two others; for fourth place two players are tied, one-half game behind the leaders, and the bot- tom three men are tied, one-half game still lower. So that but one game sepa- rates the top and bottom contenders. Three of the games required two sit- tings each, and the fourth game was extended over five hours at one sitting. Byler was paired with A. Y. Hesse, who had first move. Byler played a Prench defense in an irregular way. He offered Hesse the exchange, which ‘was refused, as it was regarded as a Greek gift. At adjournment Hesse was a pawn ahead, each player having a & rook, knight and pawns on the board. Later Hesse annexed another pawn, and, playing steadily, won, thereby oust- ing Byler from undisputed possession of first place. Carl Hesse and Bettinger had an in- teresting session. Carl had first move, which Bettinger replied to irregularly. ‘They had a lively game, each playin vely, and after four hours' play | it became very much involved. Bettinger made a threat to win a rook, | to meet which Carl sacrificed the rook, hoping to entrap his opponent’s queen. 1In this he was not successful. He could | have saved the rook by capturing l‘} pawn, besides maintaining his own | threat of a mate. The sacrifice proved | unsound and he resigned. Bishop-was paired with Wimsatt, who played an English opening. At adjourn- ment the forces were even, though Bishop's position was preferable. Neither could make any gains in the subsequent sitting, and a draw was agreed upon, as Bishop previously had won one game and drawn one. This drawn game gave him a score of two games won, a tle| ‘with Byler for first place. Knapp played pawn to queen 4, which ‘Walker defended irregularly. The game proceded along evenly for about 20 moves, when Walker started an attack t the adverse king. Knapp coun- tered with an attack on the queen’s ide. Walker continued his attack, al- | fom Knapp to win a pawn. The at- tack was premature, and at adjourn- ment Knapp was two pawns ahead with What seemed a winning position. Walker’s response proved adequate, and Knapp allowed him to win two pawns. Queens, rooks and minor pieces were all exchanged, and Walker’s pawn position was found to be superior, and Knapp resigned after 46 moves had ‘been made. Walker’s win placed him a tie with Byler and Bishop for first place. These games were all most interest- ing, being featured by the rapid shift- ing of the positions, which makes chess 8o absorbing. ‘The standing at the end of the third round is as follows: fEBeri 1 BEY . Bett'ger 1% 1% Wim 1 irings for the fifth round, to yg’:‘mfl:h 1, are as follows: C. A. vs. Walker, Wimsatt vs. Byler, vs. A. Y. Hesse, Bishop vs. Bet- Hesse . att, Jr.. Pl ‘Messrs, P. T. Parsons, chairman; C. W. Stark and C. H. Mainhall, the com- mittee in charge of the tournament, have announced the following amend- ments to the rules: “In case of a two-way tie the title will be determined by play-off, the first rhy!r to win two games being declared he winner of the tournament. (Draws the winner. In case of a further tie the tournament shall be decided one game up. “Division of prize money—First, prize, $45; second prize, $25.” In view of the cable match to be played in April between London and Washington, the masters’ tournament at Nice, Italy, soon to played, will be watched with interest, because England is reg‘ruenhd by Sir George Thomas and Rellly, who may be found on the London team in the April match for the Insull Trophy. Bobby Jones’ Swing Perfect in Balance BY SOL METZGER. Note the well-braced right leg of Bobby Jones at the top of his swing, the straight left arm, the half-turned shoulders and. the quarter-turned hips. His left leg is bent in and carries but little of his weight. Jones is orthodox in every particular of his swing. His hands control the club and will do the hitting through from THE. WHOLE IDEA 16 TO HIT THROUG H WITH THE HANDS — this point, the straight left arm act- ing as the guide as the club is swung down. Jones arrives at this position in a perfectly natural way. As the left hand pulls the club back the left side is pulled around. Hence the right leg is braced to insure balance. The right hip is also locked. Thus the left side is pulled around while the right leg and hip brace ;:g balance him. No swaying of y. Concentrate on letting the hands control the swing and &e right leg and hip brace to maintain balance for your body. That's the secret of sound golf. Sol Metzger has prepared a com- fileu analysis of the pivot, with lustrations, which will aid any golfer. He will gladly send it to any reader requesting it. Inclose & stamped, addressed envelope, (Copyright, 1930.) TARTAKOWER IS WINNER OF CHESS TOURNAMENT NICE, France, February 24 (#).—The international chess masters tournament, which has been gllyed at the rooms of the Nice Chess Club for the past fort- night, came to an end yesterday with the eleventh round. It resulted in a victory for Dr. 8. Tartakower of Paris, rep;uenu.ng Czechoslovakia, his native and. bt The second prize was won by Sir SCORES AN EAGLE 2 ON 345-YARD HOLE The open season for eagles on the golf course is on. Not the kind that are shot with a gun, but the variety that are bagged with driver and mashie. Dr. R. N. Sutton of Washington formally ushered in the eagle season by laying the sixteenth hole at Wash- gton Golf and Country Club in 2 strokes, which is two better than par. Playing in a four-ball match with E. P, Brooke, Dr. T. J. Rice and Robert A. Dougan, Dr. Sutton knocked a good tee shot and then holed his mashie pitch for one of the few deuces that have been scored on this 345-yard hole. Of course an eagle anywhere is quite a golf feat, but when such a lengthy hole as the eighteenth at Washington is played in 3 strokes, it comes almost in the eagle class. Comdr. C. T. Lynes did it last night, sticking a brassie shot about 3 feet from the pin and holing “the putt to win a match when every- thing depended on the final hole. That fine weather of Saturday and Sunday brought great throngs of golfers out to Rock Creek Park, where the course has been kept open all Winter to satisfy the public links golf bugs who found East Potomac Park closed. More than 600 players used the Rock Creek course Saturday and a large number used the despite the intermittent rains in the afternoon. The other courses about the Capital were ti:vonged with golfers on both days. WASHINGTON STAR IN NET SEMI-FINAL BALTIMORE, February 24—Wash- ington's main hope today in the annual Maryland senior indoor tennis tourna- ment was Dooly Mitchell, ranking No. 2 District player. Mitchell yesterday gained the semi- finals by conquering Frank Shore, Dis- trict junior title holder, 6—2, 3—6. 16—14. He will on Saturday face Billy Jacobs, national junior indoor cham- pion, who yesterday brushed aside Sid- ney Selzman, 6—2, 6—0. Both Mitchell and Shore found dif- culty in handling the other's strong serving. Alex Keiles is the big shot of the tourney so far. Yesterday he triumphed over Bob Considine of Washington, a champion of two years’ standing, in a brilliantly played three-set match, 1—6, 8—6, 6—4. Kelles will engage Edward Le Fleur, who yesterday defeated M. Page Andrews, 6—2, 8—86. . Considine took the first set quite handily, giving by far the best exhibi- tion he has displayed this season, and gained a 5—3 lead in games in the sec- ond set with his service, to follow when Keiles rallied, finally achieving his 8—6 victory. In the final set games went with service until 4-all. Then Keiles took the next two in stubborn battling. Kelles, paired with Shapiro, elimi- nated Colin Stam and Clyde Yeomans of Washington in a first-round doubles match. Dooly Mitchell, paired with Bill Buchanan; Frank Shore, who will play with Billy Jacobs, and Bob Burwell, who is Beuchelt’s partner, are other tourney. COUNTY BASKET'LOOP ENTERS FINAL WEEK - A . Md., Febfupry 24.— nal week tonight with a doubl at the National Guard Armory... Dor: meet at, 7:30 o'clock, after which Brent- wood Hawks and Mount Rainier A, C. It will be the final league game for all four teams. rdless of how the games result they will not affect the league standing. Brentwood Hawks some time ago clinched the flag. Dixie Pig A. C. yesterday defeated Berwyn A. C. at 35 to 14, in league competition and conquered. Company F, z:: to 20, in a bitterly-fought engage- ment, : Hyattsville High School's basket ball team plays Rockville High Wednesday at Rockville and an alumni:team Fri- day night in the armory here. Company F Reserves, who have been setting a fast pace on the courts re- cently have booked Saranacs of Wash- ington for a game in the ry here next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Manager Richard of the Reserves is after games for Wednesday and Friday nights on the armory court here. He can be reached at Hyattsville 378 after 7 pm. Hyattsville High School’s girl basket- ers will play host to the Park High School sextet of Baltimore Thursday afternoon in the National Guard Arm- ory here. WASHINGTON, OREGON IN FLOOR TITLE TILT By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, February 24— With the Southern California Trojans in possession of the southern division title today, the Washington Huskies faced the necessity of winning one game from the Oregon Webfooters to capture the northern division title of the Pacific Coast Basket Ball Con- ference. Southern California_and the Univer- sity of Washington will meet in a play- off for the coast title, unless Oregon wins both games from the Huskies next Friday and Saturday. Should Oregon win the two contests a play-off would be necessary to decide which team will meet the southern division winner. California finished second in the southern division race, one game behind the Trojans. The University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles was third and Stanford, winning only two games out of nine, was last. COLUMBIA TOPS QUINT AS CORNELL LICKS PENN NEW YORK, February 24.—Cornell by turning in a surprise defeat of Penn- sylvania pushed Columbia into first place with a record of four won and four lost in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball League. Cornell, fifth, stands three and four; Princeton has won two, lost four, and Dartmouth shares the Tiger's place in the cellar, with two and four. \ Washington GENERAL HEATING CO. 901 10th St. N.W. George Thomas of England. MARTY FIGHTS FRIDAY. NEW YORK, February 24.—Marty not_counted.) “In case of a three-way tie an elim- ination round shall be by the ty- ing members, the one having the best Score (draws counting) being declared Glul'(lur. W%hflmflm muwoa?mumm - Madison Square Giarden. . Nat. 3067 Features ;: American Radiator Co. Products layout yesterday | 1, District netmen participating in that | P& and Maryland Collegians will | the VOTE PLEA ON AR Jersey Representative Speaks Over WRC Tonight—Other Features. Representative Fred A. Hartley, jr., of New Jersey will ald the campaign for the franchise for the District tonight when he speaks over WRC in the second of the new series of radio programs arranged by the Citizens’ Joint Com- mittee on National Representation. ‘The program is scheduled from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. Mr, Hartley, who has the distinction of being one of the youngest members of Congress, will speak on the general subject of national representation for the District. The Overseas Military Band of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will provide an appro- priate musical background. The principal National Broadcasting Co. attractions scheduled by WRC in- clude the weekly General Motors' “Fam- ily Party,” featuring Ezio Pinza, famous bass of the Metropolitan Opera Co.; the Voice of Firestone, the A. & P. Gypsies and the Whittall Anglo-Persians. Pinza has included the popular “Old Man River” in his pre , because he believes it to be a fine imitation of a spiritual. His other numbers will be the serenade “Deh Vieni Alla Finestra,” rom “Don Giovanni”; “The Last Song,” by Tosti, and “Vesu d'Or,” the fantastic aria from “Faust.” The Gen- eral Motors Orchestra, directed by Don v&orhm, will play four selections—the “Marc! hauser”; “Wine, Women and Song"; “Anitra’s Danc from Grieg's “Peer Gynt,’ and the “Bacchanale,” from “The Seasons,” of the Russian composer Glazounoff. Hugo Mariani, noted leader of the Firestone Symphonic Orchestra, will revert to his old love in the Firestone broadcast, when for the first time in four years he will face the microphone, playing a violin solo, “Gypsy Airs.” Both Franklyn Baur, tenor, and Vaughn de Leath, contralto, also will take part in this program. Baur will sing “Little Lady of the Moon,” “Somewhere a Voice Is Calling” and “Le Reve.” Miss de Leath's contributions will be “Lazy Louisiana Moon,” “I'm Following You™ and “Sing Me a Song of the South.” Music of the Nations. Music of the nations compose the varied 60-minute presentation of the A. & P. Gypsies. The Anglo-Persians will make an imaginary tour of Persia. ‘Two of the most recent song hits from Broadway musical productions, “She’s Such a Comfort to Me” and “My Man Is on the Make,” will be played by the CeCo Courlers in their broadcast tonight over WMAL and as- sociated Columbia Broadcasting System stations. In addition to the orchestral selections, Harriet Lee, contralto, will sing “Keeping Myself for You” and “Singing a Vagabond Song.” When Henry and George, the theo- retically-minded bellhops, present their group of ute dramas at 8 o'clock their theoretical travels will have taken them to Indianapolis. A drama de- signed to demonstrate a pleasant method of conquering “nerves” will be the Physical Culture presentation. Another Columbia attraction to be broadcast by WMAL, the “Evening in ris” program, will be backgrounded against the Cafe Bruant, in Paris. The musical portion of the program includes the “Little Shepherd Song,” “Alone With You” and “At Dawning.” ‘Two of WMAL'S attractions of local in_will be concerts by the Wade Chorus of Frederick, Md., and the ‘ashington Institute of Musical Art. ‘The works of Italtan composers will be sung_ exclusively by Catherine Pas- sero in her weekly recital tonight over WOL. She will be assisted by Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pianist. The sta- tion's other musical features include ‘the regular half-hour presentation of ‘Washington Opera Club. Representative Strong of Kansas will lfiol.k tonight over WJSV. The station also announces a varied musical pro- gram. o Orchestra to Make Debut. Ted Fiorito's famous orchestra will make its debut in & new program spon- sored by the Ma; Co. over an N. B. C. network tonight at 9 o'clock. Tom, Dick and Harry, a singing trio, and Rem:al and Platt, a two-plano team, also take part in this presentation. e Baritone “Goes” Radio. ‘Walter Preston, concert baritone who gained public recognition by winning several musical awards, now is de- voting most of his time to radio. New Series Planned. A new series of programs is going out on CBS Thursday. It is known as the Tip Top Club and centers around the efforts of various members of the club to entertain the hostess. Major “Chain” Features 7:00—"Current Events,” by H. V. Kaltenborn — WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 7:45—Wilbur Forrest, “Back of the News in Washington” —WRC and N. B. C. net- work. 8:30—A. & P. Gypsies; music of the nations—WRC and N. B. C. network. 9:30—"Family Party”; Ezio Pinza, bass, of Metropoli- tan Opera Co—WRC and N. B. C. network. 9:30—Real Folks; sketch of small-town life — W,gz. Guy Lombardo and his orchestra—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 10:30—Empire Builders; dramatic sketch with musical back- ground — WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, JR, KYW and others. 11:30—Paramount Orc h estra; dance music—WMAL and B. 8. network, SAMUEL PEPYS reforms this week OTHER CELEBRITIES WILL GREET YOU Each Night at 6:30 except Saturday and Sunday at the AMERICAN RADIATOR HOME BANQUET " from Wagner's opera, “Tann- | Today on the Radio PROGRAM FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930, M X ( dmmuno]mxmm,%wn& Al time p.m., unless LOCAL STATIONS. 475.9—~WMAL—630, (Columbia Broadcasting System. 3:00—Columbia lnumble'. ) 3:30—Today in history. 3:32—Fashion talk by Marie Blizzard. 3:45—"The Charm of Correct Speech,” by Lucy in. 4:00—United States Navy Band. 5: vernor Clinton Orchestra. 5:30—Hawailan Melody Boys. 5:45—Bookhouse story time, 6:00—Correct time. 6:01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:15—Gertrude Brooks Trumbley, planist. 6:30—Program by the Washington Institute of Musical Art. 7:00—"Current Events,” by H. Kaltenborn. 7:15—Jimmy and Jane, 7:30—x;de Male Chorus of Frederick, 8:00—Correct time. 8:01—Henry and George. 8:30—CeCo Courlers. 9:00—Physical culture hour. 9:30—Evening in Paris. 10:00—Burns’ Panatela program. 10:30—Voice of Columbia. 11:00—The Columbians. 11:30 to 12:00—Paramount Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:30a—Morning on Broadway. 10:00a—Radio Home Makers. 10:30a—A stroll on the Avenue. 10:40a—Nucoa talk. 10:45a—"Hair Beauty,” by Jean Carroll. 11:00a—Air Way program. 11:30a—Women’s Radio Institute, 12:00—Columbia_Revue, 12:30—Yoeng's Orchestra. 1:00—Washington Ad Club luncheon from National Press Building; address by W. W. Everett, gen- eral manager of Woodward & Lothrop. 2:00—Romany Pattern. 2:30—American School of the Afr, 3:00—Columbia Ensemble. 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. § :!0—?‘1)!!:‘1!11 feature. :00—Musical program. 4:80—%!;191311:.‘- program, by Edith 5:30—Cecil and Sally. 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Catherine Passero, soprano, and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pianist. 6:30—Elsie Varie Lang, soprano. 6:45—"Shooting of Dan McGrew,” by Helen Webb Zeller, 7:00—Dinner music. 7:20—Farm flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Half hour with operettas, b(y'.'l l;?llshlnlwn Comic Opera ub. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Reveille. 7:35a—Musical clock. 8:00a—Birthdays—A thought for the day. 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. 11:30a—Half hour with famous com- posers. 12:00—Luncheon music. 3:00—Ethel Brown, pianist. 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. 9:55—Arlington _time signals. 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. V. 315.6—WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 2:30—The Melody Three. 3:00—Jean Thomas and the Singing Fiddler. 3:30—American Foundation for the Blind. g 3:45—"“Easy Flowers for All” by ary Leont Barron. 4:00—United States Marine Band. 5:00—“The Lady Next Door.” 5:30—The Tea Timers. 5:55—A message from the national re- habilitation committee of the American Legion to American Veterans. 6:00—Mormon Tabernacle Choir and organ. 6:30—American Home banquet, 7:00—"“Amos 'n’ Andy.” T7:15—"The World Today,” by James G. McDonald. 7:30—Correct time. 7:31—The Plano Twins. 7:45—"Back of the News in Wash- tor by Wilbur Forrest of the Washington bureau of the 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. Address by Represen- tative Fred A. Hartley jr., of New Jersey; music by Overseas Band, Veterans’ of Foreign Wars, 11:00—Weather report. 11:01—Aster Orchestra. 12:00 to 1.00a—Wayne King and his Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—The Aunt Jemima Man, 8:15a—Morning devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 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 program. 11:45a—Talk by Margaret Hutton. 12:00—Farm flashes. 12:15—Aster Orchestra. 12:45—National farm and home hour. 1:30—Hotel Pennsylvania luncheon music. 2:30—The Melody Three. 3:15—"“Boots and Saddle,” by Capt. Sergei N. Kournakoff. 3:30—Studio program. too_g‘;fn—!‘m Writing,” by H. A. er. eller. 4:15—Billy Rhodes, baritone. 4:30 to 5:00—Auction bridge game. 2054—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 3:00—Midafternoon musicale. 5:00 to 6:00—Program by the Alexan- dria, Va, Chamber of Com- merce. 6:30—Classifled hour. 6:45—Mudville Splashes, 7:30—Time signal. 7:31—Phil Loria and his Chimney Villa Orchestra. R e e alk by Representative 3 23:50—Bob Merchant. 9: 10:00—The Virginians. 10:15—Accordion selections by Ted Dougherty. 10:30 to 11:00—Royal Merrymakers. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00 to 10:00a—Helpful hints to house- wives. 11:30a to 1:00—Farm news, current events and music. 3:00 to 5:00—Midafternoon musicale. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled jor Eastern standard time. 454.3—WEAF New York—660. 6:00—Black and Gold Room Orches- Wa—Also WCAE, WWJ, WRC. 7:00—Rosalie Wolfe—WEAF. 7:15—World Today — Also WJAR, WCSH, WFI, WRC, WCAE, WWJ, WSAI, WBT, WSB. 7:30—Planos—WRC, WWJ, WSAL 7:45—Back of News in Wasl = Also WJAR, WCSH, WSAI, WCAE, WRC. 8:00—Concert orchestra with soloists— 1 Wi WTI F. 8:30—Gypsis WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, W! 3 WLIT, WRf WGY, WGR, WCAE, WWJ, WSAI, WGN, WTAM. 9:30—Family Party — Also WEEI WTIC, WJAR, WCSH, WTAG, WLIT, WRC, WGY. WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WGN, WSAL' WHAS, WSM, WeB, WB’ 10:00—Anglo Persians—Also WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WLIT, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WFJC, WWJ, WSAI, WRC. 10:30—Strings—Also WJAR, WTAG, WRC, WGY, WCAE, WFJC, WWJ, WCSH. 11:00—Bernie Cummins’ Dance Or- chestra — Also WGR, , WWJ, WFJC, WGY. 12:00—Ted Fiorito's Orchestra—Also WRC, WTAM, WGR, WSM. 348.6—WABC New York—860. 6:30—Mountainville —WABGC only; Tremain Orchestra — Only to WMAL, WJAS, WLBW, WFBL, ‘WMAK, WWNC, WDBJ, WBRC, ‘WDOD. 7:00—Current Events—Also WLBZ, WCAO, WMAL, WJAS, WLBW, WFBL, WMAK, WWNC, WDBJ, WBRC, WDOD. 7:30—Voices from Filmland — Also WHP, WJAS, WADC, WHK, WKRC, WGHP, WAIU, WSPD, WSAZ, WBRC, WDOD, WLAC. e e = TUNE IN TONIGHT ON ”,galfl, A Musical Fantasy Presented by The Nigley Co. Manufacturers and retailers of Nisley Beautiful Shoes for womea At 9 to 9:30 PM. Eastern Standard Time OVER WLW THE NATION'S STATION O RAG, WoD: WomS, AN, WJAS, » WFBL, WMAK, WHK, WKRC, WGHP, WADC, Henry Burbig—Also WSPD. 30—Courlers; WEAN, WNAC, WCAU, WCAO, WIAS, W, 9:00—Magazine program—Also WEAN, WNAC, WCAU, WCAO; WMAL, WJAS, WLBW, WMAK, WADC, WHK, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD. 30—Evening in Paris—Also WEAN, WNAC, WCAU, WCAO, WMAL, WGHP, WSPD. 10:00—Guy Lombardo's tra— Also WEAN, WNAC, WCAU, WCAO, WMAL. WJAS, WLBW, WKRC, WGHP, PD. 10:30—Voice of Columbia—Also WEAN, WNAC, WCAU, WMAL, WJAS, Garber’s Orchestra minutes) —Also WEAN, WCA( ‘WMAL, WFBL, WADC, WGHP, WKBN, WSPD, WWNC, WDBJ, WBRC, WDOD. o 394.5—~WJZ New York—760 6:00—Mormon Choir and organ-—Also WBAL, WSM, WAPI, KDKA, ‘WRVA. 6:30—Smith Ballew’s Dinner Orchestra—WJZ. 7:00—Amos ‘'n’ _Andy—Also WHAM, KDKA, WJR, CKGW, WRVA, WPTF, WJAX, WIOD. T:15—Personalities at 711, Willlam §. Rainey—WJZ. 7:30—Roxy and His Gang—Also WBZ, WHAM, WSB, WSM, WPTF, CKGW. 8:30—Shavers’ Orchestra and vocal trio—Also WBZ, WHAM, WHAS, WJR, WLW, KDKA, KYW, WIOD, WRVA, WJAX, WSB, WBT, WSM. 9:00—Ted Piorito Orchestra — Also Dance 379.5—-WGY Schenectady—790. 7:00—Landscape; music; talk. 30—Feature and WJZ (3% hours), ~ 11:30—Organ recital (30 minutes), 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990. 6:30—American Legion program. 7:%%: JZ (15, minutes); Penmen. m. program. 00—WJZ programs (3 hours). " |11:00—Sports; Loew’s Orchestra. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700, 8:00—Hour of orchestras. 7:00—Orchestra; Scrapbook. 30—Two Doctors; Automatics. 30—WJZ (30 minutes) ; Dream Shop, 30—WJZ (30 minutes); The Club. 10:30—Same as WJZ (30 minutes), 11:00—Hauer's Orchestra; trio. 12:00—Hotel orchestra; singers. 398.8—WJR Detroit—750. c:m)—mxknc; Messengers; orchestra; 7:00—WJZ (15 minutes) ; Service Man. 7:30—Famous Composers; Movie Club, 8:30—WJZ programs (2'; hours). 11:00—News; dance (30 minutes); WJZ. 12:00—Old Timers; dance (1 hour). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740, 7:15—WEAF and WJZ (3% hours). 10:30—Evening in Paris. 9:30—Real Folks—Also WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, KYW, WLW, WJR, CKGW. 10:00—Rochester Civic _Orchestra— WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, W. KYW, WRVA, WBT, WJAX, ‘WIOD, WHAS, WSM, WSB, WAPL 10:30—Empire Bullders—Also WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, KYW, WLW. 11:00—Slumbef Music, String Ensemble (1_hour)—Also KDKA, WBT, WJIR. 11:30—Amos 'n’ Andy (second broad- svlgtn)—only to WHAS, WsM, 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100, 8:00—Hotel dinner. music. 8:30—Educational program; players. 15—Hotel concert orchestra. 10:00—Entertainers; The Vagabonds. 11:00—Dance hour, 282.3—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 5:00—Talk; salon music. 6:30—WJZ (30 minutes); music, 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 7:30—Continentals; talk; news. 7:30—Seth Parker's Singing School. 8:00—WEAF programs (2!2 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; Argentina. 11:00—News; dance; Moonbeams. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 1:00—P. R. T. program; orchestra. 8:00—WABC programs (3 hours). 11:00—Penlo; Kaiser & McGrath. 11:30—Hotel orchestra (30 minutes). 305.9—KDKA _Pittsburgh—980 dinner 8:30—WJZ programs (3 hours). 11:30—Tom Gerun's Orchestra, 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150. 6:30—Orchestra; nursery program. 7:00—WJZ musicale; WJZ (4 hours) before YOU SPEND GOOD MONEY FOR RADIO Tune in To-Night! Hear ; FLOYD GIBBONS Graphically Describe Literary Digest’s NATI ON“gPE POLL 20,000,000 Citizens ON PROHIBITION WJZ—WRVA—WLW and 37 Associated Stations of 6:45 Eastern Standard Time PACKARD’S GOOD USED CARS ALL THIS WEEK Buy from a firm that will be here to serve you next year, Flying Cloud Sedan ..$595 Buick 28 Sedan ,.... 175 Studebaker Sedan 675 Packard Sed. Limo. 27 850 Packard 6 Sed. Limo., 475 Buick Master Road: 675 Nash 28 Coupe .. 725 Pierce Arrow Limo... 500 Reo Sedan .......... 208 Hupmobile 8 Sedan .. 300 y spe- clals will be chosen from the Cars so marked will sell that day at $100 below the price marked. Cadillac Sedan, $425 Pierce Arrow Limo. .. 478 - Flying Cloud Sedan.. 650 Packard 8 Phaeton. ... 600 Packard 6 Sedan . 450 Cadillac Roadster ... Packard 6 Limo. Nash 27 Roadster. Packard 8 Limo. Stutz 8 Sedan . 750 Terms—Trade Several small low-priced cars available, $75 and up. PACKARD’S USED CARS Kalorama Road at Seventeenth be sure you are getting every dollar’s worth. Be sure to choose a radio that won't become obsolete over night. Be sure its value is es- it is one you can depend upon. You can’t go wrong with Victor Radio. A free demon- stration, in your home, will prove its per- formance. The Victor name — and ours — guarantee quality and dollar-for-dollar value. Come in and see about it today! Ultra Radio Service 0. J. De Moll & Co. 12th & G Sts. N.W, e