Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 32

10 ATTENDDINNER OF U.OF M ALUMN First From Another College to Be Invited—Hoya Nine to Invade Dixie. | foot ball coach, will be the guest of honor at the an- nual dinner next week of the Old Line Club, the University of Mary- land alumni orgamization in this city. Mills accepted the invita- tion to attend when Donald Adams, president of the club, and Emile Zalésak, acting as a com- mittee, visited him on the Hill- top and personally communicated to him their desire to have him present. The dinner is to be held at swnemfix Court Thursday of next week, “We are pleased | unt Mr. Mills will be with us at our dinner, as we regard BY H. C. BYRD. OM MILLS, Georgetown’s, new athletic director and FIVE EX-PANTHER STARS WILL HELP SUTHERLAND PITTSBURGH, March 18 (#).—Five former unmnm of Pittsburgh foot ball will assist co-ch Jock Buther- R P 1929 team, have been ants by the university o et council, Mon spend '.ho rest of his t .lnhzl. ucation. Dfln”:mmhfilmll continue his studies in the school of n'dldno Skip Gougler, Andy Gustafson nfl Zonar Wissinger complete the corps of assistants. ommn- i m-hmm coach. CUMBERLAND LOST 10 CENTRAL TEAM His Loss, Along With Brandt, Forces Coach Rauber to Rebuild Infield. NOTHER severé blow has been him as one of the hl[ht‘n types of m‘n in college athletics,” said Adams this | morning in announcing that Mills would | attend. “Our opinion of Mills, and the | kind of thing he represents in athletics, | 18 best shown by the fact that he is the first coach from another college ever in- | vited by any Maryland alumni group to attend a function &8 an honor guest. “We feel that he deserves the recog- nition and that Georgetown is very for- | tunate to have a man of his caliber in | of athletics ‘The O1d Line Club is one of the many strong elumni groups that Maryland has | been qtiietly ng for & number of years and that. feature their year's| activities with an ahnual dinner. Many | of its members are former -th!ecen. President Adams himself having be star in both foot ball and base ball. “The | clui 8 ecmmsed largely of the younger mmuuxmlf: mm‘f(rmp a llbew sprd older men. Hazen, surveyor of the District, and | Senator Millard E. Tydings are among its members. town’s base ball team leaves ht for North Carolina and South three games be- y. The Blue ony nine meets Davidson College , Wake Forest on Friday lnd| uad of 17 men T the direction B nzconns WRECKED z mmn-nmmmmnm Septem! lem, October 4—Rutgers at New Bruns- "Bcwur 11—Delaware at Newark. October 18—Iowa at Iowa Oity. October 25—Dickinson. November 1—Tulsa University at 1sa. in two nrimmln( matches. Catholie vm- versity won the first match and erally is erpecm to be the tonight. vi —_— WASHINGTON AND LEE HAS HEAVY SCHEDULES m‘l‘NGu llnch 19.—~With 25 base bal m 1 track 12 tennis t.oummum on "?:"’12-‘ sport schedule, Wi varsity and athletes will \n Iupt busy from mow until well along in - BASE BALL. u:rch H—Brldlivlul. ren a !!l 1. at Blacksbury Friana. st Coliese Fark. At Annapolis. 9V, P. May u‘v.mm- :t cnmwuvme z Durhlm March 2 Xorii b—u-r College Park. A-vll 1K © 'S, M Bir- g ch-;louuvllln w“”“f"wuh» 26—Maryland, College Park, . k%nwv ?" 0., New York. ‘April 246—Cat ‘April WANTS SUNDAY GAME. A ball game for Sunday is desired by riment of Commerce team. interest | Games are played every dealt Central High schoollbue ball team through the loss (nr‘ At least six weeks of Prlnk\ Cumberland, second baseman. He and the only other experienced in- | | felder, Capt. George Brandt, have been | declared ineligible because of scholastic difficulties. Thus Ty Rauber faces the | task of building & new infleld. Harry Collifiower, promising pitcher, alto is out. Tech loses Jimmy amy_Thompson, crack outfielder, and Bill Payne, pitcher, be-| cause of class room deficiences. Larry Pinckney, 'y, Paul Hinkel and other gridironeis at Central who are dependable in Spring sports will be ex- | cused from foot ball seasoning to start next Monday. Track and base ball will be enough to keep them At Coach Rauber thinks. All the public h‘h schools except Tech are on Devitt School's base ball e Getegetown, PReD, o m o Georgetown_and _Catholic Uni- ‘The versity freshmen will be played. The scnedule follows: April 2, town Prep. ‘April 8, Charlotte Hall. April 22, Alexandria High. Apru 20 'e‘m, o:ammwn Prep‘ oeorw:, wn_Preshmen. l(l' 'I. Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall lny 13, Catholic University Fresh- my 19, Central. May 22, Western. May 27, May 29, Bastern. 29, Leonard Hall. BY GIRL SWIMMER By the Associated Press. LACKAWANNA POOL, Jacksonville, Fla., March 19~Helen Madison, 18- year-old Seattle, Wash., star, knocked nlendcr expgmnt of free n" le lpeedlwinnlncu up new marks for 200 yards, 220 yards, 300 400 rds, 440 yards, and thnm“y-m the odd 400-yard standard set out to lower. the from the West stole the show. With the exception of the 2320- mark, all the four-fifths of & mark in the 100~ time was Other records fell in the 400-yard and 500-yard relays, 'hn the metro- Misses Holm, Lindstrom, =30y to 5:363, the former best of HYATTSVILI.E HIGH NINE PROGRESSING d G. o;lmnm about m«f upon whom he fi start as regulars at severa positions. John Haney, Prank Anderson and g‘mmm Carr, fl:e“kll;’l named & left- ander, are most likely appear! g _prospects. Pun cis Peffer, hurler last season, out temporarily because of -cholu'.h: difficulties. Horse Potter :pmu w have the inside track among_the catchers. In the infield Jack Sheriff at first base and Capt. Donnie Bartoo at short- stop are regarded as fixtures. There are three candidates each for second | Woi and third base and .all appear to have s real chance to land. Strh for second are Curley Byrd, jr.; Fred a) xley. Third-base can cludeu;hnl Bowers, Bob Bowers -.u Gordon Bartoo. " _Outstand: outfle] clude lflce"gu lson, Charles Gude, mm and Anderson. ”: chess club has ben organized | QY A am students of Hyattsville High Schoo, under - Bl AN FIELDS TO FIGHT FREEMAN. IB. Ohio, I(lrehll' (mm; to fight WORLD RECORD SET BY BRIX WITH SHOT | Callfornian Hurls 16-Pound Ball 51 Feet 21-2 Inches. Martin Beats Conger. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, March 19.—Dr. Paul Martin, the Swiss Olympic ace, and Ray Conger of the Tllinois A. C. can beat each other at | their favorite distances, bat meet trouble | when they try to invade the other’s | domain. Martin, defeated in a mile race l wéek ago, came back in the National A. A U. ihdoor championships last night to conquer Conger at 1,000 yards. Martin had to set a new meet record of 2:126-10 to do it, but he left the Tllinois flyer three yards behind in & great finish. Herman Brix, big Los Annlu A. C. shot putter, set a new world record with the 18-pound iron ball, 51 feet 2'% inches. The old record, held by Herbert Schwarse of the Illinols A. C., who took | u«md pllee last night and also bet- | tered the record, was 50 feet 3 inches. &-hw-r-e beat that by an inch and ¢ne- | half: The accepted world indoor record of 86-10 seecnd for the 70-yard high hur- dies, which has been beaten earlier in the eeaton, was ecualed twice last night. Monty Wells of the Boston A. A. tied it | in winning his heat; then Lee Sentman, | Tlinois star, repeated the time in’ win- ning the final. ‘The rhumplom who were crowned | last night, together with their winning | performances, follow: 60-vard dash—Chester Bowman, New- | ark A. C., 6 4-10 seconds. 70-yard high hurdles—Lee Sentman, University of Illinois, 8 6-10. 300-yard r;m—-lghn Lewis, Detroit City College, 32 2-1 *600-yard run—Phil Edwards, Hemil- ton Olympic Club, 1:18 6-10. 1,000-yard run—Paul mmn New 2:12 6-10. 2-mile s Amer ummehed.m:l?vln York, 10:35 6-10. 1-mile walk—Michael Pecors, Iyn Central Y. M. C. A., 6:43 4410. ee ~gvlz g"f““_, - fiurfly Los Ahgeles A. C. 13 feet 9 inc nuh, ugtumv-—lmm ‘Surg, ich. yump — William , New York, 10 feet 914 inches. 17-mile mediéy relay—New York University. *Team ts, l?'muul retained championship.) THE SPORTLIGHT BY . GRANTLAND RICE Hard Money. A HE hardest money won in fiw- tition belongs to professional golf. In the first the standard of play is high., 18 the he tournament. least one or two or mlybe more are ways in there beating par. In Savannah open Hnmn Smith and Bob- Jones for 'l: holes beat par by 8 or 5 strokes. Those merely getting par were prl.ctlul!y out of the money. Sarazen, , Farrell, Ar- mour, cmlc in & big- fiaflh And yet the total prizes At al. hnnwwnckp‘rwnn- for half a umu for leldlhl The International Upheaval.- 1930 doesn’t smash all records for international competition it will at emnkelumnluramuut di- mg a look at these few suceulent statistics: ‘The British lnvulon by the ‘Walker Cup team in gol s‘me effect by Amenun ‘women thbledon show, with Helen Wills Moody and Tilden in tennis. The tennis Davis Cup matches later on (26 nations). Bobby Jones in British amateur and British Glenna COF:N! bid for British On the Drives Tonight ' District League_Meger Davis va. snnlou n Pi at et i g prneng e | 1 ,‘?‘m. Ao e A8 e Vs lymp Klul ashington Men's League— ohattans, Kensington vs. Standard Accessories, Cllll and Cleaning vs. Wolfe 5. Montgomery Police, g liss It BI ver vs. York Fn‘ iiver teree Beven "i i hool Vs, burban = Alim l;:nnu. !‘. etwort] " pruugt‘m 8 o v e AL P n trical ' Lague — Central = Armature E B Wi rks V. arren, Pepco vs. Roberts, c:lllnn inc, vi Kaplin & G E 35, Exide Batte Curicas ric Leag: nmmen all, mncl Ve chs va. ._cnmn ts V8. lnreuem to vs. Nina, Columbia vs. va. ta Maria, st Conven- mk%‘i.':%.l!fi-u“rch yary Baptist uu Fel'arm vs. mc- Silver Spring -~ vs. ||ux -nns Bl Wood in . 1 H’yer ‘Pin, at 5 Hal . Femp champlonship—Tilinois A. ©. nnnnd 1 the | 32 CLEVELAND BOWLING TEAMS ATTACK LEADERS ND, March 19 (). —Thl:z nopolise the first squad ln the rolling at the American Bowling ?gre- mr- nament tonight, lruz on squad there will be tea other cities. Standings: PIVE-MAN EVENT. i&-m’u':: |e:=&B lm TWO-MAN EVENT. i, Saginaw, v it Shicats fol KR KNS g ALL EVENTS. &u‘:é'."'k.ffh"%.na o, FRIENDSATHLETES Racket Wielders Also Busy. Award Letters in Four Sports March 27. ASE BALL and tennis prepara- tions now are well under way at Friends School. The competi- tive seasons in soccer and bas- | ket ball have been completed, though the Winter sports campaign will not be formally closed until March 27, when | the annual demonstration of gymnasium | work will be held. During the evening |letters will be awarded members of the boys' basket ball, soccer and foot ball| | teams and to members of the girls' bas- | ket ball and hockey teams. C. W. Wannan is coaching the Priends | base ball squad and also is supervising | the training of the aspirants for tennis honors. ‘Though mainstays have besn lost through (ndultlon, rospects for formlalhk teams sports are n Wilson, outfielder, is captain of uu base ball team and other players of worth again at hand include Melville Church, outfielder; Kent Legg, Dun Caldwell, catcher; first baseman and John Beer, ble Dlayers s who have been grad- include’ Warren Glover, pitcher; lu‘ene Meyer, catcher, and Benjamin Guy, first baseman. Philip Fairbanks, second baseman last’ season, is pllytnx tennis this year. He is manager of th net team. Mbcrt Ruth is captain of the ten- is squad and Arthur Oarpenter and cnmu Rohb are other stalwart players available aside from Manager Fairbanks. Asa Phillips and Frank Pinney are base is teams. The net combination will again play in the prep school league. nll gmuhh; for women, xnumuumn yleht nm—uwn and the big cup. What Form Means. ILL TILDEN worked over his tei- nis game until he completed a foundation in the way correct form. ‘The ‘result is still in evidence. Tilden has been playing -class ten Yet he is still cleani up most of the younger European stars and there are not over two amateurs who can beat him today—Cochet and Le Coste. Til- den has lost a lot of his old spesd and at _least a part of his old stamina. But he is now using correct form to | beat greater spee ‘He worked at tennis until he had prac- tically no loose spot in his entire range | of strokes. He had no set weaknoss in | any one line to bother about. Speed | and power may have covered up any such when he was younger, but sald weakness would have thrown him quickly after he passed 35. With the Bowlers KNIGETS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. T Standing. individual average indjvidus] sameRudy Jarma indivi al“ lPlrlO-‘ ae’m“ o2 Boteiar Mo, T FIRST TW!N BILL TODAY IN GRAPEFRUIT CIRCLES WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Mareh 19 () —A twin bill, possibly the first | bargain day ever offered in the - ur\m league, was on tap for today with the St. Louis Browns and the Brooklyn ¢ { Dodgers as opponents. ‘The first game, however, was to be played by reserves PHOENIX SQUAD BIG. 'rwenty ball players are nfivlnl for in the line-up. TURN TO DIAMOND =: d and greater stamina. | form: HUNDRED PER CENT LINE-UP PROMISED K. of C. and Masons Also Strongiy Represented. @frls Set Records. F many bowling leagues follow the lead of the Odd Fellows| the Washington City Duckpin Association will have no di culty in achieving an amnbition to gather 400 teams in its annual tournament to be held this Spring at Convention Hall. The Odd_Fellows, it was announced today by Perce Ellett, leader of the bowling fraternalists, will enter their entire league of 23 teams. Meretofore have been strongly represented but never before with a delegation like this. nun year the Odd Fellows entered 12 ams. Neatly all the fraternal leagues plan to go strong on tournament entries this Spring. Charlie O'Connell, president of t.he Knights of Columbus League, said 5 that virtually all of his crew coulk expected in. ‘The Masons usually Tave had the largest representa- tion and, with 36 teams to draw from, probably will repeat. The association may expeet lots of help from the North of Washington League, which is tied with the Masonic for the distinction of being the largest in this section. Last year the North of Washington Lesgue had only 18 teams and doubled m membership be- tween seasons, Arville Ebersole, secretary of the city association, has mailed entry blanks to the captains of all teams in Washin, and immediate vicinity. The deadline for returning them is April 5, with the | tournament to open April 21. In the flashiest duel of the season between girl bowlers, Evelyn Ream of | the Shamrocks, rolled the record game | of the season, 148," and her opposing rival in the ‘lead-off spot, Catherine | Forteney of '.he Columbians, tied the arnon'n high mark for a league set, with 354, these two featuring a match in the Washington Ladies’ League at the Coliseum. Miss Ream’s score topped by one stick | the record established early in the vlwn by Lorraine Gulll. Miss Forteney's ime count, topped off with a| 140 l ing, !QIIIM that of Vlrmll Yarnell, made with the Bill Wood in the Ladies’ District League with scores of 100, 130 and 123. Miss Forte- nev rolled 112. 102 and 140. | The Columbians, captained by the brilliant southpaw, Rena Levy, totaled 1,610 against the Shamrocks for one of the best sets of the campaign. They had & high game of 555. t begins to appear that Phil HefTel- flnnr‘ defending champion, And Martin hermn t bowlers in the ination _tourna- No. 2. Oberman Toun with Oberman only 4 sticks under him. Alvin Gulll outclassed a squad of con- solation shooters with a score of 545. The first elimination round will be con- cluded today and tonight, with most of the action in the consolation di- e scores yesterda 1 last ht follow: v b 22533 = O R Seepess Bans3atiBseegroenseiiiiestsettatici Ry fo i E s S S 52, : P H F ighta Last Night By the Auotl.ud Press. Atherton, !ndmupolh‘ lnd w Davieson, Charleroi, Pa., drew (10); Joy Lynn, Indianapolls, outpointed Ray Palmer. 8t. Louls (8). NEW HAVEN, Conn—Louis Kid Kaplan, Meriden, Conn., outpointed Johnny Farr, Cleveland (10). ATLANTA, Ga—Ted Goodrich, At- Imu nwppod Joe Dundee, Baltimore (2), ANGELES.—Bert_Colima, Mexi- <o, out inted Willle Feldman, New York (lgo GUARANTEED Auto Glass Rhen S next pncucc will be hald at East- ern High School Saturday. e LION-TAMER WRONG! A lion-tamer in the circus told us that "B. P." means Bag of Peanuts. But we straightmed him out. Now he knows "B, E " means Bayuk Pk?il ie the greatest cigar on earth for a dime. Sincerely, Any Glass Installed in Our Shop Will Be Guaranteed for One Year Taranto & Wasman 1017 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Franklin 6539 SPORTS. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE Hopeful that by the mmod of DW ne has. decidsd upon wil bfln‘ distribution of talént, J. Monre Hunter | Wi of Indian plans to put the names of Wi ros in one hat And the names of the Baltimore pros in another next Monday and draw one from each to eomm\ne Lhe ben ball teams which will play first tour- ney of the maau Munnc Pml-unnu Golfers' Association at his club this | The season. Hunter announced that Al h it may be doubtful whether a sufficiently large turnout of amateurs could be for the tourney, he believes lomethl.nl ullon.h g joust of Ihe nu eh [ mlthbfl of pair- he_pi I be the fairest nneme Hunter is & vlee ident of the association and has een active in I'l councils since he eame to Wi two years ago. Wi Mather of the Woodholme Coms Bresaentof e prolissionelbedy t of pro ! lucmd ¥ of Wi mont‘ uy whme e the u-veu tion Just conclu successful year. m will hold & nu afte er the golt ey to decide on whéth- er a profesisonal championship will be held this year, and what form it will take. Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase is the relfi::,\nt titleholder, having won the champ! r in the match play tour ney played last Fall, downing Hunter by 3 and 2 in the final round. The Mi Atlantic pros have not held nn open tourney since 1927, but may decide to resume this event this year. Tommy Armour of Detroit, formerly Trouble Results In Swing Through BY SOL METZGER. ‘The golf swing is not a throw of clubhead, & punch or a hit. It is an arm swing ugh of clubl and nothing else, according to Vardon's theorjes. Forget about hitting the ball, would undoubtedly be his advice to a pupil. Swing through it, mak- ing the arms do the swin In other words, to get both dis- tance and direction Vardon employs rhythm. And because of this his swing has been the perfect mod: 1or American gouera. They look upon im as the mi It 18 Dllent lhu ‘you cannot secure rhythm if you are going to rely on some sudden Herculean effort, some quick -ppnemen of muscular pevm or wel Even an auto engine nbnu one mu to jump the speed w miles in & few feet. Catlon of BceleFation o the. SWIRg- embhem by me.:m of_the nur’n pun & some dehhiu ‘anmt ot m dmwml leads to will llfl in l“;ut l::‘ © yous 3 It s Alfi‘mfle 1 M Uy In care of this paper, and inclose a telf-addressed, stamiped envelope, nt the Oonm} over the cumm‘wn 1 un’i&‘:“.’m Al week of April 1. Tommy in & to uk;’;:nltnhp&‘ anck at & mn!!m hlt{ e Auf n, in W gob Jones also is sc! l\fl" Ty gusta open viu be plued on March 31 and April 1. Seldom lnve "thl: local golf as good at tl nrl time of lM léll‘ &8 they are right now. ! In many cases falrways have béen rolled, and at g:mwdly all the cluu light rollers ve been run over the putting greens until the putting surfaces new are al- most as true as they are in June. The favorable streak of Pebruary and thé absenée of any con- l‘:‘l'&::!e“:!tnfl of fl'éeltn. and thaw- ather put the golf courses about the Caj Itll ln excel . ‘Theéy should tter than ever gflr. for neenakeepeu 84y & hard inter, with plenty of snow, always groducu better and strongér grass. The ter has been severe éngugh, and EFSenaktehere sl Dradic the pov caurens e 1f cou Will e in excéllent nt shape i vear. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 84, officer in charge of public build parks, 18 ‘:\;‘l - ings :nfl Nblic nine<hole golf course to '.hn ln ?.fl!“d NIM mrnnunmummn'auz.m COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BALL DATES LISTED fi the Y. M. C. A, the hig m’cldeflmfl!llltm HAWKS HAVE WINGS CLIPPED IN TOURNEY As the result of & 31-20 beating by high-flying Brent- wood Hawks were down and out today the A, A, U. lmllmlted A furiously contested htfle was de- uté when Augie Terneak, formerly of , tossed ; | & field goal for Y. M. C. A. A moment ‘Terneak had muffed an oppor- The defending champlons, Woltz' Photogtaphers, defeated the Calvary Drakes, 47-17, with McCartee and Buscher putting on hot scoring hands. In the 145-pound class the Boys' Club ggfimllu had little trouble downing A. C, 24-7, and in the 130- Emn division ‘the Westerners swamped foel House, 52-10. In the girls’ junior class the Chevy Chase sextet downed St. Paul's, 48-2. Tonight's program follows: m Wllhbcl— Gym. Cloverettes (girls' ]unlw cll.ll) 5 o'clocl. 4 Tech High Gym. Potomac Boat Club Préps vs. Hawk- Nash Aces (130-pound class), 7 o'clock. Jewish Community Center Girls v8. Als A, C. (women's unlimited class, uml finll) 8 o’clock. Freshmen vs. Eastern (unu.miua class, second round), o’¢clock. Boat Club vs. Skeletons - Potomae (unlimited ¢lass, second round), 10 ive Woodlawns will 'rypewrmr Or-yn w- lepéndent Le: HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 19.— Dates for play in the base ball cham- plonship series among high schools in the upper section of Prince Cnotm {J:lun'. ger‘gv A:m need by an ‘orthington, nhlctlc dl- :ecw'l; o‘f’e Hyltuvflglde ‘l’fl‘h The da re Approv pflnap. of the four uhools w’hou nlfln 'I!l com| in the mlle. luunl. Allnyhn&‘ Pl‘rk lnd inced series will Hyattaville entertain- Maryland Park here and UBM Matlboro and | Laurel will meet at Upper Marlboro in ‘:he mn'n uprper county division April 18. l’lly will continue Apfll 26 mfl lny ! ith each school H.nt{lvme is uu de(endlnl eounty champion. m schedule for the upper county | | 18—Maryland Park at Hyatts- i vmamfmml fimr!mr‘ m]flyl | l h vill Laure) = * mrmu DO!G IS PLAYING PARE. AUQUSTINE, Fa, m 9 th—dom Doeg, Santa Mo riooy | advanced into the mm o Southeastern tennis championships ly ’,g'_flll G_{anmmwm. Jl'cnhonfllu | 8=1, today. DosE meet | Bamett Pai t Hydtts- "STOP! e shricked, "THOSE WEDDING BELLS SHALL NOT RING OUTI “And why not, my child?*’ demanded the sexton, quite baffled. “I have changed my mind,” cried the fair damsel. “I could never live with a Orme téam deféated the Silve: D’flnl Giants, !0-10. " THOMPSON AND PHILLIES SETTLE THEIR TROUBLES WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 19 (#)—OCapt. Fresco Thompson, the last 18 | of the Phillles regulars to report, was expected to reach here today or to- morrow, Manager Shotton announced. “With Thompeon back at second,” Shotton said, “we will be ready to g0 in three weeks. Talk that he is to be traded is ridiculous. He wants to fll’ for us and I think we will be togethe: after a little talk.” ‘Thompsen's dlfikul'.y with the club is said t6 be & “personal matter,” and ry. Chuck Klein c!l'brlud his return to the fold ynhrday by clouting a pair of hom runs against a House of David wfi%&‘."" y ?D!W Lo ST TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats 1 { not one of salal for olf makes l. mmu EISEMAN’S, 7th & F man with such a voice . . . He must change to OLD GOLD . . . the cigarette made from queen-leaf tobacco . . . They refresh the throat.” FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. . .NOT A COUGH lfiA CARLOAD: Listenin. .. 0LD GOLD~PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR, every Tossday, 9 P. M., Bastora Time Pt MEE SERRES S