Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 27

'SPORTS.’ Briton in KAYE DON ARRIVES, WITH HIS MACHNE Car Is Bigger, Held Better Than One, Segrave Drove to Akmazing Record. ‘Assoclated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, March 5.—Another in America today to challenge | death and man-made specds | This time it is Kaye Don, crack Brit- ish race driver, who will follow in the ecessor, Maj. Sir Henry Segrave. Last March, on the Florida sands that have lives, Segrave drove his Golden Arrow Sunbeam to the amazing record -of Don, a _good-natured veteran of ‘World War flying days, will try to smash better Sunbeam, this one a mammoth ton creation in silver gray, labeied the because Segrave, one of his best friends, has definitely turned from automobile building of a speed boat that will con- | quer all time standards on the water. on the Berengaria, a few cabins away from where the Silver Bullet lay crated party was his sister, Mrs. Roberts; Louis Coatalen, a mite of a Frenchman ho beam, and eight mechanics. The party | tests must be made under the American Automobile Association auspices bt-’ BY EDWARD J. NEIL, carefree, smiling Englishman is | on the hard sands of Daytona Beach. wheel ruts of his famcus English pred- cost two American speed kings their 231.36 miles an hour. that record in a bigger and, he thinks, Silver Bullet.” 1t is Ius turn to drive record-smashing to his first love, the Don arrived in New York yesterday | and lashed to the forward deck. In his | designs the racing monsters tor Sun- | leaves Thursday for Florida, where the | tween March 15 and March 30. 36-Year-Old Bachelor. { Den is a bachelor of 36, tall, well set up, with sandy hair, a brisk tan mus- tache, blue eves and & pair of aeep dimples at the corners of his mouth. He drives purely for the sport of the | 5f thing, was the British champior: in 1928 | and 1929, has never piloted a machine | Cast-offs fastes than 162 miles an hour and flew | Mo . a bomber in France during the World | Brishtwood Independents’ to America é."."?:"; ehts cte motor cycle police escort that whisked | Msin War. This is his first trip and his biggest thrill so far was the him from the dock to hs hotel to the | tune of wailing sirens and scattering | traffic. He thinks that automobie speeds are not yet close to th limit. “If we consider,” he said, “wbat is | done in the air, we can realize that a | human being should be able to travel | faster than 250 miles an hour on land. Within five years the record should be | close to 300 miles an hour. It is all | a question of stream lining.” i The Silver Bullet, which has never | been driven, but has a theoretical speed | of 260 miles an hour, is a great im- | provement. over Segrave'’s Golden Ar- Tow in evading wind resistance, Donn said. The new car is 30 feet long, weighs seven tons, has two stabilizin fins to keep it on the ground and is equipped with silk tires 37 inches in diameter and lightly covered with rub-~ ber. The tires are tested to last four gxmutecnltpcedof!oomfinn our. Has Aviation Engine. ‘The lulé{: red 12~ cylinder ai !'#h l:\'élenee bfi'\ "tmdnn, developing 2,000 horsepower, three times as much 4s Segrave’s Golden Arrow. It has. three speegis and should travel at jEllis the rate of 99 miles an hour in first, 170 in secon dand 260 in high. It lnoka‘ : like a silver lizard and is the biggest, huskiest mac e that ev: husklest machin ever assaulted Don expects.io get little thrill out of Sofi :vr:‘\lveung @t top speed if everything goes | “It's such a'short burst, you know,” he said. “Three miles to get rolling, a {few seconds at the top and it’s all over. No time ‘ for' impressions. plan for anything at that speed and | You must cofrect your course by in- |3 stinct or it's’ too late. though, that there is more in cgmpeuuve racing. Buf I imagine, A So: t still,” he sald, with a broad grin, “it's remarkable how few people | want to drive 260 miles n: hf::r le) FRIENDSHIP CHURCH BOWLING AVERAGES i (End of Secold Serics.) Team Standing. Wesley .. Eldbrooke "l 8t Columbiis. Ch. Ch. Pres Ch. cn Ch. Ch. peit High team set—Wesley, 1.658. Hizh team game—St. Columbus. 576 Jes 18R individupl average—Linkins (Wes- ap ISR individual set-Linkins (Wesley), 1518h team game—Walters (Ch. Ch. Pres). “High strikes—Walters (Ch. Ch. s.), 31 High spares—Linkins (Wekler), 137, 137 i | 275 COLUMBUS. 135 828 85258388 133 .56 138 gen! Gerbish Livinaston Stevenson WIS. Talbert ., x Fggzess ALL THIS TOUGH STUFF IS A POSE WITH SHIRES Arthur (Gabbo) Shires in a letter to & friend has this to say of himsel{: “I hate this stuff and I don't like to- bacco, but I've cut the pattern of a o hombre and I am trying to live to it. At first I did it for a joke. E‘;‘mmnpummmn with it THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, x5 the Water Front By Carrol Klotzbach You can’t | geel HEN the geese lose themselves in the depths of the sky to northward, when the willow buds appear, when avercoats hang neglected in the lock- ers while their owners go to lunch, when daylight lingers more and more, why, then—now, the Boatiac puts in his appearance and after a lot 0’ pre- liminary discussion dons a dungarce suit and the annual clean-up is on. ‘Why, there's even a launching sched- uled, O. H. Blanton's new 45-footer be- ing about ready to take thc water for the first time. The boat probably will be_berthed at Floodgate. Tuesday last being such a nice day | we of the Swan tuned up the motor | and tried a little trial spin—Alexan- dria and return—and found it difficult not to keep on going on down to old | Mattawoman or Occoquan. Don't wait | till Spring is past for your first trip. | | There 15 no season quite like the very carly’ Spring when the first lzcy sprigs | of green edge the trees and there's a | warm smell of fresh earth in the air and a sense of newness and reconstruc- tion pervades all nature. Prepare now. * % % ¥ | Cap'n Carl of the Explorer has been ‘round again with a story—an incom- | plete one to be sure, but still a story. | Have you ever heard of the Tangier horse? Some years ago a horse was taken to Tangier Island—the first many of the natives hac seen—being , imported not for exhibition purposes, but for the mundane toil of drawing a plow. The horse arrived by steamer. The horse is determined to leave by steame Every time the boat arrives great diffi culty is had in keeping Dobbin from rushing aboard and he has been know to swim out to her when she is leaving, fn the hope, perhaps, that some kind | soul might help him abeard. | Just think of the poor beast, ma- rooned on an island with no other of his kind to muzzle with and play after the day’s work is over. A mate prob- ably would give him contentment, (;p'n e tells me that ons of the old boys at the Tangier dock once re- marked that “The hars'e got more sensen most people’ around yere, he's got sense enough to try apd leave, Other folks jest set and wish. has been considerable mention | m’{r’:fxm’nmn about Felix, the sea goin' | cat of the Swan, and this mention will | in all probability be Lis last. Two weeks | ago Felix aisappeared, and to date still | is among the missing. Whether he has gone away With a bride, whether his foot, or rather feet, slipped whilst going ashore, or some one with a liking for white cats picked him up is un-| known. Sailors are so undependable. | Liable to jump shlg without warning | or reason. We feel, however, that if the old boy could get back to his bed and | board he would. Once a salt, always a | salt The Power Squadron started its an- nual series of lectures last Monday night with record attendance. There | were on hand about one hundred in- terested Boatiacs intent on finding out what it was all about and Comdr. Nevius left no doubt in their minds. Curious fact—believe it or not—but the com- mander wears his initials fore an’ aft when signing himself on the squadron register. Comdr. J. N. Nevius, J. N. The after “J. N.” stands for his rating in the squadron—junior navigator. Next Monday night Lieut. Joe Galliher will take a turn at the lecturer's stand and it is hoped that all who attended the first will be on hand for the second. Skipper Pagan is all ready to step the mast in Trinket and we are going to be on hand to see that the stepping is done with proper ceremony and the piece of silver properly placed. You know, a properly stepped mast always has a sil- ver (or gold) coin placed at the heel of | the spar. Old King Neptune does not ;olirne neglect on this part of his sub- jects. POST OFFICE LEAGUE BOWLING AVERAGES End of Second Series, March 3. 1930. Team. H Ave. | Masling ... Postmasters Central . Street Parcel Post 2323 Money Order eckrs i H EEERL 22 29 40 ‘420 7 45 (375 345 1. 23 1. Off ' Car..."+23 46 333 & Forfeited obe set. tPorfeited t 8883 A 34 41, % ot strikes_Burns. 29, High individnsl game—Jolliffe. Wannan. Sommerkamn. 141. Fieh individral set—Webb. 385, High team tame. -Postmasters. 587 HiEh team set—U Street, 1.658. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Mily Kleisath Van Sant’ ... 3 Isaacs Heine . Thompson ~ Streitz sz g:ns: B EoEs ” EEsongg s g REEES 58! P :ssé.:ascss hlhhddids E58ss Veinmeyer . Dale . .. Warren Sosnell . Crowley Coy . Sutherin A Warren McGrath Snyaer CANADIAN F LASH ONCE | TOLD MUST NEVER RUN; | _ Percy williams, fleet-footed Canadian | wh) holds two Olympic titles, was once a sickly youth admonished never to run or exert himself again. Six years ago, the 21-year-old speed- ster, who weighs only 115 pounds, was | hurt in a rugby game. He developed muscular rheumatism; was bedridden | nine weeks, and remained out of ath- | letics for a’year, | After the long rest he turned out for track at King Edward High School de- spite his physician’ Technologists.’. 3 4 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS LEAGUE. W L Pruits & Vege.. 44 2 Finance & Esti. 3 Farm Manage.. Standards Grain E S | Anacostia M. E: | Patent No. 3. | Bureau of For. and Dom. 1-49 | Hieh 13 | 617 Pat | 112-3: Simmions, (Paten 33 | zett (Bureau o é ents With the Bowlers BUREAU OF STANDARDS LEAGUE. Team Standing. i’ p hysicists 7 Chemists w1 17 < 14 10 Engineers Ceramists i 1 s ists Metallurgis; Team Standi 1393 Genter Market. 28 31 3 -operal 7 33 33 Color hgm'll Yy 25 QUARTERMASTF™ FoR| " SEAGOMRPS LADIES Team Standing. w. £ W. L ipoly .. & Records 3i 3 ngineerin 40 23 Constrietion Administrativé, 33 30 Real Estate: Transportation. 32 31 Personnel EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. W, L Ninth No. 1... 39 3 Baptist 4 Ingra ) 40 35 Second Bavtist. 1 40 35 Fastern Pres... Records. High | individual ave —] b e average—Lyle Seaton. Fich individual game—Rudy Jar 163. | Hizh individual set—Rudv Jarman, +34. High individual spares—W. Koontz (Ana- Hign’ individual_stelkes_Weber, 40 h ndividual strikes—Weber, 40, Hich team game Donelae No. 1. #18. High team set—Douglas No. 2, 1.718. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE | LEAGUE. Team Standing Patents No.1.. ureau of ‘Mine: om ice of the Secreisr: Burezu of Sta Pifth Unitad Rthren. Ninth No. 2... ndards Bureau of ‘the ins: Coast and Geodeti P ¥ Recor eam wames—Bureau of Standards, ents No. 1, 160; Buread of Mines, High team setc—Patents No. 1, Bureau of Mines, 1.635; Bureau bf s " individual 1). 165 Fu ) L _1671; Stand- (Patents es), 164: sets—Fahey (Patents No. 1. "95: Simmons (Patents No. 1), 389: Pat- rick (Patents No. 2). 381 High individual ents No. 1). 112-3 sames—Fahey s No. 1), 110-13; Har< 109-137 Fahey (Pat- No, 1), 100-11; Roeser (Bureaw of 8tand- | Dam © | one point behind the Canadiens. | night at 8 o'clock at Eighth and N NINE CHANGES NAME TO MAJESTIC RADIO With Majestic Radio as its new name, the Langley A. C., which distinguished itself in the junior class of sandlot base | ball last year, will play in_the senior | division of the Capital City League this season. | At a reorganization mecting at the | home of Gordon Batson, the manager- | ship was turned over to H. B. Wyche, | who took charge in mid-season last | Summer, and Harold Hartstack was named secretary. Twenty-two players have been signed | Managers of Departmental League teams will meet tonight at Vic's Sport Shop, at 7 o'clock, to complete plans for the season. Vic Guazza Is .the president. With teams in the insect, mifiget and Junior classes of the Capital City League | the Corinthian A. C. will start its| eleventh season on ths diamond. Walter | Newman, manager for the last six years, will have charge again. All Corinthians are asked to attend a meeting Priday | streets northwest. Denny Sothern will leave Thursday to join the Philadelphia Nationals at Winter Haven, Fla. Sothern denied reports that he had been a holdout. INDIAN SPRING CLUB NAMES COMMITTEES George W. McCarter, for the past year chairman of the golf committee of the Indian Spring Golf Club, was re- appointed to that post last night at a S. to Seek Speed Record : Eight Teams Clubhead Leads Throughout Swing BY SOL METZGER. The great big idea in golf, the dominant one, if the star player knows what he is doing, is to swing the clubhead through ahead of the hands; arms and body. It must lead. That is what counts. It may be surprising to many, but the job of analyzing the golf swing is ever a complex one. Few who Ve now why. Even fewer Bill" Mehlhorn, who admits he doesn't know how he hits the ball. But when “Wild Bill” is going strong he sets as dizzy a par-breaking pace as any one. So, to check on the old idea of the clubhead doing it, of the club- THESE TWO STARS SWING THE. CLUBHEAD “THROUGH AHEAD OF THE. HANDS meeting of the board of governors, Other committee chairmen were ap- pointed as follows: House committee, Harry Kidwell; entertainment com- mittee, Fred Walen; greens committee, W. D. Lockwood; membership com- mittee, George Foley. ‘The board took no action on the recompmendation of Chairman McCar- ter that the Spring invitation tourney be abandoned. President H. A. Mihills said he and McCarter will attend the meeting of the District Golf Associa- tion Monday night with an open mind in the hope that the proposed rotaticn system for invitation golf tournaments may be put in force. If this is done, Mihills said, Indian Spring will be glad to hold its tournament every second year instead of every year. The golf committee of the Beaver fub will meet tomorrow night to ‘map out the course to be pursued by the club regarding the possibility | of an’ invitation tourney this year. its " deliberations this committee also will take cognizance of the fact that a rotation system may be put in force by the local clubs. UTE VR TSI e RACES ARE RED HOT IN HOCKEY GROUPS| BY the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 5.—Races for second place inthe American group of the National Hockey League and for 3 |the first three in the Canadian sec- | tion are_close. The Chicago Black Hawks and New York Rangers, rivals for second place | in the American group, battled last night to their second successive tie, at The Ottawa Senators rose in the final period to hang a 6-to-2 defeat on the Montreal Maroons. Defeat did no serious damage to- the Maroons, leaders of the International roup, for the second-place Montreal nadiens dropped a 5-to-2 decision to | the Boston Bruins. But it moved the third-place Senators up to a position b wise it reduced Toronto's chances of etting into the play-offs to a minimum. ied at 1-1 by the New York Ameri- | cans, Toronto now must win all of its | five remaining games while Ottawa loses | its four contests to get a tie for third | place. JACK SMITH LEAVES. Jack Smith, former Eastern High ball player, shortly will leave his home | at Frederick Md., to Teport for Spring | training with Toledo, in the American tion. ‘s adyice violent exercise. He won his first 100~ yard dash in 103-5 and from then on could not be stopped. His fast- | est high-school time was 9.9 seconds, | and for the 220 dash, 22 seconds, | Zee A SRS . | MASTRO TO FIGHT RUSSELL. CHICAGO, March § (#).—Ear]l Mastro, | Chicago featherweight title contender, has signed for a 10-round bout with | Spark Plug Russell of Trenton, N. J. at Peoria, Ill, March 13, GRAPPLERS ALL SET. Some lively action on the Strand Theater mat is promised for tomorrpw , when “Bull” Martin takes on | Mgrshall Blackstock, a mewcomer here- ';“;,‘j‘,';, and Carl Vogel meets Stanley BOYS WILL BOX. A boxing tournament will be held at street, the M‘!"m’ 230 C northwest, Priday at 7:30 p.n.. There will be seven The man who cares knows that year after year Florsheims maintain their su- premacy with styles that are smarter and shoes that are finer. Once you've experienced the pleasure they give, The FLORSHEIM Shoe you'll wear Florsheims permanently. Why don't you buy Florsheims this time# Men’s Shops:— 14that G Tth & K 3212 14th it CRUILKSHAN K head always leading, one must watch carefully the stars in action and fill up the gaps that escape one’s sight by studies of motion pictures. These latter offer abundant proof. Here is a sketch of Jones driving. Note thg‘:lughe:d lleldln(. Another of Cruickshank pl g an . Again the clubhead leads. So it must be a dominant fact that the clubhead leads all through the swing, and that the golf stroke is a swing through. A new free illustrated leaflet on “The Art of Putting” has been pre- pared by Sol Metzger. Write for it. Address Sol Metzger, in care of this’ paper, and inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope, (Copyright, 1930.) ——— OLD RIVALRY GIVES TILT ONLY INTEREST £ CHICAGO, March 5 (). —With nothing _at stake except traditional rivalry, Illinois and Chicago will meet mflht in a Big Ten basket ball con- Purdue has clinched the champion- ship, and about the only questions to be decided are the individual scoring duel between Charles “Stretch” Murphy of Purdue and Branch McCracken, In- diana center, and whether Purdue will finish the season without & defeat. ‘Tonight's contest will be Illinois’ final, while Chicago has yet to oppose Purdue at Lafayette Saturday night. Illinois may be seriously cripped, with Horace May, center, out with a frac- tured hand, and Bus Harper uncertain of appearing because of sn injury suf- fered in the Wisconsin game. McCracken today had a one-point margin over Murphy in the individual harpshoster has. piayed n 10 games sha T ‘has play games. and -has two to go, while Murphy has collected his points in nine contests and ‘BY will play in but one more. - BILLIAnli IATC;DH. J. F. Fairbanks and V. A. Sawyer will meet tonight in the pocket billiard tournament at Horace Fimer's estab- lishment. H. G. Grantham defeated Ray Leonard last night, 125-113. HOLD TKREE-BALL_EVENTA A three-ball tournament will be held by the Knights of Columbus League tonight to finance a Casey team in the National Duckpin - Bowling Congress MARCH 5, 1930, SPORTS. iy Sure for Women’s Net League MRS, GEORGE VEST NAMED PRESIDENT April 25 Set as Tentative Date for Opening of Title: Series. PRIL 25 was named as the tenta- tive dete for the opening of the ‘Women's District Tennis League round robin team tournament this Spring at the annual meeting of officers and leaders held last night at the home of Phosbe Moorhead, retir- ing president. Eight teams were organized for the loop, with the possibiiity of one or two more being added before the circuit opens. Mrs, rge Vest was unanimously elected president of the organization. Mrs. H. Clay Thompson was named vice president and chairman of the tourna- ment committee and Miss Margaret Ryan was elected secretary-treasurer. The date for the annual closed singles and doubles elimination tournament, which crowns the Jeague season each year, was announced as June 4, accord- ing to the schedule sent the league by the Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis As- sociation. Team leaders named for the ensuing Season were Frances Walker, George Washingtonians; Virginia Irwin, Rock Creek; Jessie Edmondson, Mount' Ple: ant; Mrs. Dorette Miller, Nationals; Mrs. H. Clay Thompson, Columbia Club; Mary Ryan, Racqueters; Mrs. Ruth Martinez, Wardman Park, and Corinne Frazier, Bureau of Standards. It was decided by the group that in case of any contested matches in which the players found difficulty in arrang- ing a date mutually convenient, the secretary of the league would set an arbitrary date, at which time the match must be League_Mever, Davis vs. Progres- al trike, pitel Learue-arand Palace Kue—Grand Palac N the at Lucky Strike. King Pin Business Men's Leagtie—-Garri: ;:Y ’!MD vs. E. B. Adams, at King Washington = Men's ytos son Pin League— boratories. American Cleaning 3, Triangle orin"'of Washingten Ladies' League— Bliss Electrical School vs. Woman's Improve- Suburban League—Rock Creeks vs. Mutual aning, at Petworth. Insurance League—Beople's vs. Prudential. l(;lrn:ol(lnn vs. Equitable. D. at King Capitol Hill League— date. SIZLOL ) e onen, dote R. Evai D. H. E. El e Creel Bros. vs. plan & Crawford, . Warren. Central Arma- : 8. at Convention Hall. Boss & League—] Shannon & Luchs vs. vs. National bia Title vs. vi Beo, H. C. L. 8 Juilien vs. E. B. ture Works vs. N E Reaito ston Wardman. ‘Mar: X . 'Gen ta Maria, Ovando vs. Nina Georgetown ‘ch League—Christ Epis- i Congre reet 8!]'.!1‘“"?. . West . G ivary “Baptist Drake Mount _Vernon a.t : mlfi!fl:n-;,mbfl,"lln vs. Peck pel No. 2. at Ladies' District League—Lucky Strike vs. 11 We At Lucky Strike! King Pin ve at King Pin' No. 1: Temple at Northeast Temble: Pet- worth va. Arca t Petworth: Meyer Davis HieQueen Pin, &t ing Pin'No. 3: John Blick vs. Convention Hall. at Arcadi Southern Railway Clerks' League— Audi- tois v, Construction. Operatfon Pur- ghasing No. 1. Disbursing vs. Purchasing No. 2. TrafMe vi " Nautical League—Bee Hive vs._ Potomac Boat Club. Wa: vs. Recreation. e . | Potomac Woodchoppers, at Convention ] . Mel Ott of the Glants waited out the Tennis League to Make Season’s Plans Monday Plans for the coming season will be discussed at a meeting of the QUANTICO BALL TEAM SCHEDULES 38 GAMES QUANTICO, Vn., March 3—Many of the leading csllege nines will meet the tournament. Engraved by " JOMN MELD JR “CAills 0 her and walked 113 times during N ¥ YOUR United_States Marines on_thelr dia- Capital City Tennis League Monday | p\ong here when: the Sea Soldiers be- night at 8 o'clock at the home of the |gin their base ball schedule March 24. president, A. W. Grant, 3201 Fif- | Thirty-cight games Bave been booked |on an all-eollege scheduld, including A W Sorthaksh tilts with Yale, Harvard, Boston, Holy ‘Teams in the league last season | | Cross, Vermont and Dartmouth of New are asked to have two representatives | England, and teams from New York, present. New teams wishing to enter | Pennsylvania, Virginia and other East- should also have a representative on | ern or Southern States. hand, Since 1924 the Marincs have won 134 Unafiliated players desiring to |games and lost 33. In 1928 they won join a team are requested to attend 17 games without a defeat, and last o0 that they may be assigned. year won 23 out of 29. New Tourist third Cabin.... LEVIATHANI Tourist Third Cabinl! ]} t Second class onthe LEVIATHAN, World's Largest Ship, is abolished ... and its beautiful, commo- dious accommodations assigned to Tourist Third Cabin passengers! Revel in luxuries, comforts and appointments new to tourists in this expensive class. Larger staterooms. . . more ' spacious and elegant salons . , . deeper and more richly appointed dining room . . . vast open and enclosed play decks . . . sunny open deck social hall . . . a marvelous travel value in every respect. And the basic LEVIATHAN luxury of 5 day, 6 hour speed to Europe on ««« the World's Largest Shipl LEVIATHAN SAILINGS Round Trip Fare NEW YORK TO CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON April 12, May 3, May 24, june 11 CABIN SAILINGS TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG AMERICA—Mar. 12, Apr. 9, May 7. PRES. HARDING—Mar. 19, Apr. 16, May 14. GEORGE 'WASHINGTON—Mar. 29, Apr.23, May 21. PRES. ROOSEVELT—Apr, 2, Apr. 30, May 28. Consult your local steamthip agent or UNITED STATES LINES John W. Childress, General Agent 1027 Connecticut Avenue, Washington Telephone, National 7563 One -Way Fare $122.50 ol /l”/ s vt !n CRIED YVONNE WADDINGHAM-WADDINGHAM For Yvonne’s feeble strength was spent after an hour’s flight across the ice-pack. “Them ain’t dogs, woman!” laughed the sheriff. “Them’s your boy friends. They bark like bloodhounds because they don’t smoke oLD GOLD, the honey-smooth cigarette made from queen-leaf tobacco «+ .+« . better have em change to it and save yourself a lot of unnec- essary alarm, my gal.” OLD GOLD FASTEST GllOWiNG CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. . .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD On your Radio . . . OLD GOLD=PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whiteman and completoorchestra . . . every Tuesday, 9 to . M., Eastern Standard Time