Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1930, Page 45

f THE Kviying SrAR, % Orange Seeks Horseshoe Title BN TOTALK | THOMASSON GOES AFTER CHAMPION Commerce Secretary Seizes Opportunity to Do a Bit of Promoting. | RANGE VA. | noted for farms and estates, may have another distinction COUNTY, when the dust has cleared from | the battlefields of the second an- |62 nual Metropolitan District Horse- shoe fournament. | 1 ““This is our first year in The Star's | Aournament,” comcs from W. W.| ‘Thomasson, secretary of the Orange Chamber of Commerce, “but we have | & notion down here that we will pro- duce the next metropolitan champion. &'m not joking.” It is with no little pride that Mont- gomery County, Md., points to Millard E. Peake, the tall Bethesdan who now wears the big crown. The loyal sup- | port of his fellow citizens was an in-| spiration to Peake to conquer last year. Rather than disappoint them he put in extra hard licks developing his game and in the tough spots he was hearten- ed by their faith in him. Toward the end of that giant sport- ing event, in which approximately 5,000 took part, county rivalry was in- tense. When the event opened no one dreamed that horseshoe pitching could bring out such competitive spirit. The etropolitan title became a worthwhile g&usslon. It ca?e whmealn genuéne sports glory to the champion and— here's a practical slant—publicity for his county. 'HAT'S what attracted this thlpl Thomasson, who, as secretary of the Orange Chamber of Commerce and a newspaper publisher at nearby Gordonsville, has a hand in most of the promotorial doings of an enter- prizing county. Thomasson looked over his county for horseshoe pitchers and discovered un- expected talent. Then he sank nearly 20 bucks of his own cash in five com- plete sets of regulation shoes and stakes and set about organizing a tournament. It will be held July 4 at Orange as feature of the annual convention of unty firemen. The general starting date of prelimi- narfes in the Metropolitan event will #e July 16, but dispensations are being given towns and countles that desire to hold their tournaments in connec- tion with fairs, carnivals and ott}er such affairs. IRL pitchers are far more numer- G ous than a yefir ago, and their tournament. promizes to be a humdinger. Several formidable rivals for the Metropolitan title now held by Mrs. Marguerite Harrison of Bar- croft, Va., have appeared. > In’ today’s mail came the entries of & group of girls from the neighborhood of Hoover ‘They are last ‘named gave Mrs. Harrison a battle in the final last year. Tfl! girls must mark time for a while after the men's event gets under way. There will be no prelimi- naries for the fair pitchers. Some time in August they will be gathered in a single murnlmendt. to be held on the Plarza pla; und. ND’RI’;’OGATIS has been named chairman of the tournament at ‘Tuxedo, Md., and will be assisted y Earl Pryor. Pryor managed the g\lxedo event last year and also won it. Among the entrants so far are: Les- ter Berry, Stanley Chaney, . Edward Dudley, Thomas Dudley, Andrew Gates, Marl Obold, Stewart Philips, Earl Pryor, Fulton Reel, Bernard Shaw, Ellsworth' atts and Paul Watts. 'EVERAL inquiries have been received by the Horseshoe Editor concerning types of shoes permissible in_the atournament. No shoe is barred if it conforms to the American Horseshoe Pitching Association specifications: Here they are: “No shoe shall exceed the following regulations: Seven and one-half inches in length, 7 inches in width, 21; pounds in weight. No toe or heel calks shall | project more than 3% of an inch. The opening between the heel calks shall not exceed 3! inches—inside measure- ment. “No horseshoe constructed in freak design will be sconsidered a n‘uh"on\ shoe. The commonly accepted shoe £hall be used as a model to determine what a freak shoe is.” ‘The Octigan shoe is the most widely in the metropolitan tournament. 'NTRIES for the Washington pre- liminaries will close July 9, but in the counties chairmen may keep them open as long as they desire up to July 16. Local conditions will govern in the latter case. In Washington proper, where about 80 preliminaries will be held, considerable time will be neces- sary for the making of pairings and for publishing them, with a time sched~ ule to avoid conge: PLAY IN ARMY TENNIS | SLATED TO OPEN TODAY| Play in the annual Army tennis championship tournament was to begin this afternoon on the Columbia Country | Club courts. Maj. Robert Van Vliet was | to defend his singles title and this offi- | cer with Maj. Thomas D. Finley also 4strive to turn back assaults upon their | doubles. crown. | Only singles will be played today. Doubles will in order tomorrow. Doubles drawings will be made tonight. DUDLEY IS GOLF VICTOR. SHAWNEE - ON - DELAWARE, Pa., June 26.—Georgia’s prestige as & breeder of golf champions was enhanced here yesterday when Ed Dudley, a na- its beautiful |1 / nearly got a deuce on the tenth hole at LEADING U. S. NETMEN “ SCORE AT WIMBLEDON ‘WIMBLEDON, England, Jun: 26.— Leading American racketers survived <he play in the Wimbledoa tennis tour- nament yesterday. The summaries of leading matches follow: MEN'S SINGLES, THIRD ROUND. Willism T. Tilden, United States. defeated John Van Ryn. United States, 7—5, 6—4, 8—1: Henri Cociet, Prance, defeated Berke- v Bell, United States, 6—2, 6— 2, 5—1, 46, Geoy States, defeated 7—5, $—3. 6—3: i ge Lott. United H. O. Hopman, Australia. g Gregory Mangin, United States, J:feated R. Aiki, Japan, 6—4. 63, 6—2; Wilmer Allison, United States, defeated G. L. Rogers, Ire- land, A 3. 2; M. W. Austin, Eng- land, defeated Pierre Landry. France. §--0, 62 6-2. John %, United States, de- feated Chrisiian Boussus, France, 5—1, 6—1, WOMEN'S SINGLES. SECOND ROUND. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. 1/nited Sf the tes, V. H. Montzomery, England, 5 : Mme.' Rene Mathieu. France. dy ted Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittin X Enzland, 64, 6_3; Miss Beitv Nuthall, Fngland. defeated Miss Y. Lyle. Prance, 6—2, 6—4; Miss Joan Ridley. Enciand, d Miss Sarah’ Palfrey, United tes. 3—6. 6-3. 6—1; Mi defeated : Miss M. E. Dix, Eng! Miss M. Paifres, United States, 3—6, 6—i. 6—4: Mm D. C. WOMEN BEATEN IN MARYLAND PLAY BALTIMORE, June 27—Washington today is out of the picture in the| Maryland State woman’s tennis cham- plonship. Ruth Martinez and Louise Omwake, the lone District players re- maining in the singles, were eliminated yesterday. Mrs. De Lloyd Thompson of ‘Washington, Pa., defeated Mrs. Mar- tinez, 6—2, 6—2, and Margaret Car- specken of Morgantown, W. Va., took ;l‘fl measure of Miss Omwake, 6—1, ‘Washington’s last doubles team also faded as Mrs. Martinez and Frances Walker were beaten by Anne Towns- end of Philadelphia and Eleanor Cott- man of Baltimore. The scores were 6—1, 7—5. In the semi-finals tomorrow Miss Carspecken will meet Miss Cottman and Mrs. Thompson will engage Miss Townsend. JONES-BRAID DEFEAT RAY-VARDON, 4 AND 3 LONDON, June 26 (#).-—Bobby Jones and James Braid, playing at benefit yesterday at Oxhey, defeated the vet- erans Ted Ray and Harry Vardon, 4 and 3, in a four-ball match. Jones was -in fine fettle, often out- driving Ray, considered one of the longest hitters in the game. Bobby individually won the fourth, ninth, tenth and fifteenth holes in 4, 3, 3, 2; which led to the defeat of Ray and Vardon. Yesterday's match was Bobby's fare- well to England, in so far as golf is concerned. At the end of the match the At- lantan was presented with a gold cigar- ette case, on which was inscribed “To a Great Golfer and a Great Sportsman, gosi Members of the Oxhey Golf lub.” 'HEN Middleton Beaman, for- mer president of the District Golf Association and one of Bannockburn's golfing main- stays, besides being one of the promi- nent legislators in local golf, shoots a 38 for the first nine holes over that rugged Bannockburn golf course, he does not expect to be 2 down. Rather, Beaman would expect to be one or two up playing in his own class. He went out yesterday in the semi- final round of the Henry Williams Cup event at Bannockburn, braved the blaz- ing heat and got so hot himself that he shot a 38 for the first nine—and found himself 2 down at that point to Bill| Alexander, the long-hitting player, who Bannockburn not so long ago. The difference in handicaps between Beaman and Alexander was one -stroke, | and although Beamon shot his best game, Alexander was just a little bit| better. As Beaman improved, so did | Alexander, and the net result was that Alexander won on the sixteenth by a 3-and-2 margin. He now will meet an- other hard-fighting golfer in the final in the person of C. M. Charest, the one- rmed player, who seems to play golf as well as he plays tennis, or J. T. Mec- Carthy. And Charest is the singles champion of the veteran tennis plavers of the country, a national figure. Charest beat Pyke Johnson 25 & 2-and-1 margin to enter the semi-final, while | McCarthy beat Jesse A. McKeever by 3 and 2. The Charest-McCarthy match which will determine the man who will oppose Alexander in the final for the trophy is to be played either today or tomorrow. ‘While he was telling of the details of the Alexander-Beaman match, Tony Sylvester, the rotund, smiling Bannock- burn pro, let slip the information that a former member of Bannockburn, now in France, is so enamored of Tony's method of making golf clubs he has sent all the way across the ocean for two new sets of clubs, which he will present to his friends. Clyde B. Asher, vice president of the Columbia Country Club, who also is & member of Burning Tree, today is the holder of the second lowest mark ever registered by an amateur golfer over the Burning Tree course. Playing in a three-ball game with Harry Wardman and Roger Whiteford, Asher shot the course in 70, two strokes under par and three higher than the mark of 67 reg- istered by George J. Voigt three years 8g0 to establish the amateur:record. ‘The astonishing part of Asher’s score | is that he was out in an indifferent 37 and back in a fine 33. His 37 on the first nine included a 6 on the par 4 seventh hole and two more holes where e took three putts on the greens. He tive .of that State, won the Shawnee open with 282, a score that has been | bettered only once in the history of the 18-year-old event. secured a bird 3 on thedifficult fourth hole, however. The professional record for the course is 66, made about six 2 *Here’s Plan for NTRIES close July 9; play starts July 16. No entry fee nor any Horseshoe Pi E other cost. Neighborhood championship tournaments on all Washing- ton playgrounds. Town championship tourna- ments in all towns of Maryland and Virginia within metropoli- tan area. Winners and runners-up in * washington tournaments to advance into divisional play; 4divisjonal winners and runners- up to meet for sectional titles; sectional winners and runners- up to play for city champion- ships. ‘Winners and runners-up of town events in Maryland and Virginia to compete for county titles; county winners and run- The Star’s tching Tourney / ners-up to meet for State honors. Washington, Maryland and Virginia champions to play for metropolitan title. All prizes to be presented by The Washington Star. The winner of every preliminary will receive a medal emblematic of the championship of his town or community. Prizes will increase in value as the elim-, inations progress. y Playground directors will be in charge of Washington neigh- borhood events and town tour- naments will be conducted by local leaders. American Horseshoe Pitchers’ Association rules will govern. Other information may be FILAY AN PERRY OPPOSING ATGOLF Offering Feature Match in Intercollegiate Title Tour- ney Today. By the Associated Press. AKMONT, Pa., June 26.—With the sudden - death 18 - hole round behind them, eight college golfers today fought out the quarter-final round of the in- tercollegiate championship over the long stretch of 36 holes. Phillips Finlay, Harvard captain and former semi-finalist in the national amateur championships, played Sam Perry, Alabama, Southern intercollegi- ate champion and former Southern amateur - champion. Marshall Forrest, Yale captain and runner-up in the last _intercollegiate championship, opposed Lawrence Mol- ler, Notfe Dame captain and co-medal- ist in this competition. Charles S. Eaton, Harvard, who won both his matches yesterday by the same score—5 up and 4 to play—matched his skill today against that of Winson Ful- ler, University of Southern California, who won his way to the third round over the prostrate form of Allen Moser, fellow student at Southern California, and fraternity brother. George T. Dunlap, jr. captain-elect of the Princeton golf team and co- medalist, played Sam M. Parks, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh’s lone entry in the competition, who led the field in the first qualifying round with a score of 74, the best 18-hole count of the competition. In the eight survivors seven colleges were represented, Harvard placing two in the double quartet. Yesterday's results: First Round. Phillips Finlay (Harvard) defeated J. B. Baldwin (Harvard). 6 and 4; Robert Enck (Ashland) defeated D. W. Murray (North Carolina), 1 up: Sam Perry (Alabama) de- Martin _(Illinois). 3 up: J. Beaupre rrest (Yale) ett (Alai 343 Uniyersif 8t arry Pric D._Buckwall ( Hugh_Clines ( nev : Mag defeated John Merwin (Yale). 3 and 1: Parks. Jr. (University of ~PBittsburgh) de- feated Robert Kepler (Ohio State), 3 and 2: Reuben Albaugh (Rice Institute) defeated F. P. Hersey (Princeton), 4 and 3. Second Round. Pinlay defeated Enck. § and & Perry de- feated Barfield, 6 and 5: Moller defeated B 4 and’3; Forresi defeated Buck- wall, 3 and 2; Eaton defeated Yount and ' 4; Fuller_defeated Moser, 1 up: D 1ap,_defeated Burnett, 5 and 3; Parks feated Albaugh, 2 and 1. - de- STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY W®R. McCALLUM years ago by Leo Diegel and tied by Predhledclkod, the C,tl)lullnl;iil pmfim.\t Asher, just 3wl pla ng al as good gel() as any amateur about the Capital. He added another trophy to his collection yesterday by winning the low gross prize in' the Racquet Club tourney at the Manor Club, registering a gross 72 to lead Harry G. Pitt, Manor Club ace, by two strokes. Nearly three score members of the Racquet Club and a score of guests took part in the tour- ney, for which a number of prizes were offered. Asher played steady and con- sistent golf to score both nines in 36 for his card of 72, which is one more than par. First low net prize went-to A. W. How- ard, one-armed golfer of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club, who shot 85—20—65. A tie resulted for second Jow net between Hugh MacKenzie, 83—15—68 and Frank P. Wilcox, who had 92—24-—68. Ray F. Garrity, chair- man of the Manor golf committee Charles T, Claggett, were a single stroke back with net cards of 69. Ray Semmes received a box of golf balls for the high- est score, running up the glorious count of 124, Bill Storay, president of the Twilight- ers, that league of sun-dodgers who play golf as darkness descends at Rock Creek Park, writes to inform us that we were all wet in giving Earl McAleer the post as winner of the initial tourney of the loop. Earl's name heads the list at Rock Creek, but Storay informs us that the star southpaw must meet the winner of section B before he can be declared the final winner. It seems that three tournaments have been held in the past four weeks by the Twilighters with the following results: First week—Al Price, winner; Bill Storay, runner-ul second week—Ar- thur Urban, winner; Al Price, runner- up; third week—Ted Burrows, winner; W. Baldwin, runner-up. Down at East Potomac Park, where cooling breezes blow to do their bit to alleviate the heat, more than threescore golfers have sent in their names and have been paired for the qualifying tests for the national public links champion- ship, which will be played next Monday and Tuesday. Among the players who will essay the qualifying tests at East Potomac are Addison Loveless, protege of Al Hough- ton, and a lad who has figured well in invitation golf tournaments; Bill Tip- ton, who aspires to become the mara- thon golf champion of the United States; Louis Fuchs and J. B. Robert- son, who made the team last year; Francis Horton, the interscholastic ca:mplon; Maury Fitzgerald and many others. Here is the list of those who will play 36 holes at East Potomac Park next Monday and_will transfer their play to Rock Creek Park on the following day: 8:00Anthony Schuman, A. L. and A. D Reesch T Dmline 5:05C. J. Doris, P. M. Horton and U. ©. w. H. Miller, C. F. Newcomb and Mat Walker, A. F. Reyman and 0—W. H. Lyons, L. Harry and C. B. R W. Reynolds. L. T. Newton and Mo —H. L. Madison, W. W. 8L W. Billings and 3¢ Macaboy, W. M. Puller and ohn Gray. J. M. Cutts and C. R. Py et B 0. . V. Carlisle, W. K. 5 g K. Wimsatt and :.'J-n?“. ;: .:;,,:,, Ralph Bennie and J. 2590 Martin Garber, Robert Burton and Fred L. 8hainsoj, E. T. Johnson and (¢ Jonin L. Quigley. .n;i‘fi?-l\é i 'lg::;n:y. Maury Pitzgerald 5 rox: L °““'€3‘-N monton, C. J. Berry and 2%2-C W Newball, J. C. Madden and o&25—Bo Limar, Joe Rucclo and . Leo 9:30E. W. 3 ot v; c-:r: Dan Dillon snd J. C. ’vg'}i,':g‘fig', :on. A. H. Loveless and Gersninzon and O @ Spériy, T Harey Did you know that the driver with which Fred McLeod knocks them so far at Oolumbia weighs less than 13 ounces? And that “Dixie” Davis, the Chevy Chase lad, whom we believe to be the longest hitter we ever have seen, swung & driver which weighed 12!% ounces? And that the players at Sherwood Forest who tee in front of the tee plates obtained by phoning the Horse- shog Editor at National 5000, branch 135, or by writingh are called “bolshevists” and are admon- ished to change their behavior, under of t from the course? e | d | tralte | turing popular dance orchestras will d | collegiate tennis championships in prog- | cago, son of the famed foot ball coach, ON PHILIPPINES Connecticut Senator Will Give Views of Opponents to Independence Bill. Senator Hiram Bingham, Republic- an, of Connecticut, will be the speaker tonight in the National Radio Forum arranged by The Washington Star and broadcast over the coast-to-coast net- work of the Columbia Broadcasting Sy Tt;m e position of those who opp: the bill now pending in the &m‘m the subject of Philippine independence will be outlined by Senator Bingham, who, 2s chairman of the Senate committee on territories and insular affairs, joined in filing a dissenting report on the measure, partially on the ground that the Filipinos are not yvet’ prepared for immediate or early independence. Sen- ator Harry B. Hawes, Democrat, cl’ Missouri, who filed the report in favor of the bill, presented the arguments in support of the measure in the forum broadcast three weeks ago. Special Iceland Program. A special program in celebration of the 1.000th anniversary of the founding of the government of Iceland will bring another Senator to the mjcro- phone, Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota, who will speak at 8:30 o'clock on “The Thousandth Anniversary of the World's First Parliamentary Government.” A broadcast of Icelandic music will fol- low the talk during which Arangrimur Valagilis, Icelandic tenor, will be heard. A meiange of old and new songs featuring Helen Oelheim, contralto, and Victor Edmunds and George Rasely, tenors, will be presented during the Kodak week end program. The select- tions include excerpts from ‘“Jack O’Lantern” and ‘“The Desert Song.” ml::her spec!lll“feltturethwfll be a poem en especially for the Edgar cuet D Ty A concert by the United States Ma- rine Band, a resumption of the weekly resume of the political situation in Washington by Frederic William Wile, veteran broadcaster, are among WMAL's other outstanding attractions. The station’s profrlm also includes several features of local origin, one of which will a joint recital by Finette Walker, soprano, and Ruth Harris, planist, The Caroline Trio of harmony sing- ers will assist Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees in presenting the Fleischmann Sunshine Hour. The trio, composed of Veronica Wiggins, con- Annette Simpson, soprano, and Rho Arnold, soprano, will sing “L’Amour, tonjours I'Amour,” “Should I?” and “Song of Songs.” Dance Orchestra on Air. ‘The first of a series of programs fea- be introduced by the R. C. A. hour. Leonard Joy's High Hatters will present the initial program. Lucy Marsh, so- prano, will be the soloist. Eugene Ormandy will appear as the featured soloist as well as the ¢on- ductor of the Jack Frost Melody Mo- ments program. With his violin he will offer “Poeme,” a melody of the famous Bohemian composer, Zdenko Fibich. The orchestral selections range from the overture from Rossini's “William Tell” to & medley from the show hits of 1919. Margaret Speaks, soprano, will sing two selections by her uncle, Oley ks, in the Arco birthday part: She will interpret “Sylvia” and Message.” Representatives McLeod of Michigan and Vestal of Indiana will be the speakers in the period known as “Half Hours in the Nation's Capital.” Mr. McLeod. will speak on “What Congress Has Done for the World War Veterans Since the Armistice.” Mr, Vestal's topic is “A Defense of Congress.” A musical program arranged by Estelle Wentworth and a recital by James Chamberlain, tenor, are the major features tonight of WOL. The program of WJSV includes concerts by the Dixie Troubadours and Walter Holt'’s Fret Ensemble. YEOMANS ADVANCES IN COLLEGE TENNIS PHILADELPHIA, ' June 26.—Clyde Yeomans of Georgetown University to- day was the only Washington, D. C., player remaining in the national inter- ress on the Merlon Cricket here. ment. Dooly Mitchell, Hoya ‘racketer and stellar public parks racketer, was elimi- nated yesterday in the fourth round when he succumbed to Elbert Lewis, University of California, in_the fourth round. The scores were 6—3, 6—4. In both sets Mitchell started weil, but was outsteadied as play progressed. Yeomans attained the third round in the consolation tournament when he took the measure of Paul Stagg, Chi- lub courts He is In the consolation tourna- Alonzo Stagg, 6—2, T—5. In quarter-final matches today Julius Seligson of Lehigh was to meet Elbert Lewis, University of California, Pacific Coast student champion; Eddie Jacobs, University of Pittsburgh, was to battle it out with Dolf Meuseisen of California; Donald Cram of Vanderbilt was to en- gage Cram Robbins of California, and Clifford Suter of Tulane was to have it out with Sherman Lockwood of Oregon. WHITCOMBE, BRITON, WINS FRENCH GOLF TOURNEY DIEPPE, France, June 26 (#).— Ernest Whitcombe, English professional, won the French open golf champion- shl?l yesterday on the Dieppe course with a card of 282 over 72 holes. Two Americans participated, Alaric De Forest and H. Brower. De Forest's card of 300 was the best among the amateurs. 2 [ 2P0 Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT 7:00—Fleischmann Sunshine Carolina_Trio and Rudy Vallee and his or- chestra—WRC and N. B. C. network. 7:30—United _States Marine Band—WMAL and C. B. 8. network, 8:30—Maxwell hour; Sanford's Orchestra and sololsts— WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WSM and others. 8:30 — Icelandic __ Millennium; Senator Shipstead of Minnesota—WMAL ~ and C. B. S. network. 9:00—R. C. A. hour; Leonard Joy and his High Hatters and Lucy Marsh, soprano. 9:30—National _ Radio Forum; Senator Bingham of Con- necticut — WMAL and coast-to-coast C. B. 8. net- work. ECT'I‘-\Rl;TAflON Don't suffer the annoyance, embarrassment, ., itchis Rectal Itritation: Use the new wonder cones— TORB SUPPOSITORIES 2. S e $1.00 per = 12 Treatments AtYnu'Nd.“:nh..JDmuu or direct from Torb, Inc., 130 Willis Ave., N. ¥. MONEY BACK CUARANTFF % SPILES. WADIILNULUN, || Next day bright. . ., THURNSDAY, Today on JUNE the Radio 26, 1930 (All time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 475.9 Meters. WM'AL 630 Kilocycles. 2:30—Address of President Hoover at unveiling of James Buchanan B ghkeepsie Regatta. 3:00—United States Navy Band. 5:00—“The Rod and Stream, ™ Glen C. Leach, chief of the di- vision of fish culture, Bureau of Pisheries. 5:10—New World Symphony. 5:30—Glen Island Casino Orchestra. 5:45—"Tracing 's History for 11()\),!)0!7 Years,” by Science Serv- ice 6:00—Correct time. 6:01—Hawaiian Melody Boys. 6:15—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:30—Dinner concert. 7:00—Corrc .t time. 7:01—The Yeast Jesters. 7°15—"The Political Situation in ‘Washington Tonight,” by Fred. eric William Wile. '7:30—United States Marine Band. 8:00—Correct time. 8:01—Deflance program. 8:15—Fjnette Walker, soprano, uth Harris, pianist. 8:30—"The Thousandth Anniversary of the World's First Parlia- mentary Government,” by Sen- ator Shipstead of Minnesota; Icelandic music. 9:00—Midweek Kodak hour. 9:30—National Radio Forum—Senator Bingham of Connecticut. 10:00—Dream Boat. 10:15—Heywood Broun's Radio Column. 10:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. 11:00—Scrappy Lambert's Orchestra, 11:30—Nocturne. 12:00—Correct time. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Something for every one. 8:30a—Morning Moods. 9:00a—Radio Home Makers. —Opening the Morning Mail. 10:00a—Nell Vinich, beauty adviser. 10:15a—Cooking demonstratio 10:45a—"Cutting the Food Bill. 10:50a—"Fifth Avenue Fashions,” by Hope Andrews. 11:00a—Columbia Revue, 11:15a—"Your Neighbor Next Door.” 11:20a—Columbia Revue. 11:304—Manhattan Towers. 12:30—Harry Tucker's Orchestra. 1:00—National Marble Champlonship from Ocean City, N. J. 1:30—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. 2:00—Columbis Ensemble. 2:30—Today Jn history. 2:32—Columbia Nature Club. 2:45—"Some Things We Owe Insects,” by Dr. Frank E. Luts. 3:00—Light opera gems. 3:30—Thirty-Minute Men. 4:00—"Chats with the Weatherman.” 228.9 Meters. WOL. {310 giloeseles. b rts hour, A 4:30—The Laugh Club. 5:00—Studio feature. 5:30—"One-Time Opportunities.” g:?{;:gmner ;lonur:‘. . 3 ommunity Chest program, 6:30—Police fashes. 5. 6:45—Musical program under direc- tion of Estelle Wentworth; James Chamberlain, tenor. 7:20—News flashes, 7:30—Veterans of Foreign Wars, Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Reveille and musical clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. and 8:15a—Breakfast brevitles. 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clarke. 10:30a—"Today’s Bright Spots.” 11:00a—Beauty talk by Bertha Parker. 11:30a—Motion picture previews. 12:00—Musical program. 12:30—Luncheon musie. 1:00—Musical program. WRC 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocyeles. 2:30—President Hoover's address at the unveiling of the James Bu- o Songhk m's“"mnm : u eepsie 3 30—News es. 35—Black Gold Ogehestra., 44—Correct time. 45—Uncle Abe and David. 00—“Amos 'n’ Andy.” 15—Washington Happy Bakers. :30—*Half Hour in the Nation’ tal”; speakers, Representatives McLeod of Michigan and Vestal of Indiana. :00—Fleischmann Sunshine hour. flas] and t 100—Weather forecast. 01 to 12:00—Governor Clinton Or- chestra. @ Early Program Tomorrow. 45a—Tower health exercises. 15a—Morning devotions. 30a—Cheerio. 00a—The Crackles Man. 15a—Morning melodies. 00a—Hits and Bits. 30a—National home hour. 00a—The Blue Streaks, 10—Palais d'Or Orchestra. :45—"The London Naval Treaty,” by Senator Robinson of Indis :00—National farm and home hour. n recital from Kitt studios. 4:00—The Lady Next Door. Kilocycles. 3:00—Studio program. 4:00—Grace rnard, soprano, 4:30—Station- flashes. 5:00—History and sclence. 5:30—Down the Highway, 6:00—Musical interlude, 6:15—Service program. §i40_Crassined progra g ! m, 7:00—Police flashes. 7:15—Studio program. 7:30—Time signals. 17:31—Studio program. 8:00-—Insurance program. 8:15—Dixie Troubadours, 10:30 to 11:30—Dr. Prederick Karr, Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a to 1:00—Helpful hints to house- wives, farm news, current events and music. 2:00 to 5:30—Midafternoon musicale. 434.5 Meters. NAA 690 Kilocycles. 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Arlin, time signals. 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern Standard time. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right.) 454.3—WEAF New York—860, (N. B. C. Chain.) 6:00—Midweek Hymn Sing, Mixed Quartet. 6:30—Hudson Program. 6:30—Half Hour in Capital. 7:00—Sunshine Hour. 8:00—Birthday Party. 8:30—Melody Moments. 9:00—Orchestra Variety, 10:00—Classical Series. 348.6—WABC New York—860. (C. B. S. Chain.) 6:00—Melodrama. 6:30—Tip Top Club, Variety Program. F. W. Wile. 5—Gauchos. 7:30—Marine Band. '8:00—Arabesque. 8:30—American_Composers, 9:00—Midweek Program. 9:30—National Radio Forum. 10:00—Dream Boat. 10:15—Heywood Broun. 10:30—Albertti's Orchestra; Orchestra. 11:30—Ann Leaf at Organ. Lambert’s 304.5—WJIZ New York—760. (N. B. C. Chain.) 5:45-—Floyd Gibbons, Headline Hunter. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6 5 6:30—Scores; In Good Old Summer “Time. 9:00—Broadway Lights; Cub Reporter. 9:30—Poetry Reading; Mellow Melo- dies. 10:00—Hour of Slumber Musie. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 7:00—Same as WABC (1 hour). 8:00—Music; WABC; Subway Boys. 9:30—Same as WABC (22 hours). 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 7:00—Two Hours from WJZ. 9:00—Musical Memories. 9:30—Hour from WJZ. 10:30—The Witching Hour. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 5:00—Sports; News: Kavaliers. 6:00—Dance (30 min.); Music. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150. 6:00—WJZ (15 min.); Strings. 6:45—The Balladeers. 7:00—Two Hours from WJZ. 9:00—WHAM Players. 9:30—Willis Jensen Orchests SWAT THE FLY Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire-handled fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 11th and Pa. Ave. N.W. OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or- | derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- |tem into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Get 24 for 25¢ today. Sold at all Liggett's Rexall Drug Stores.—Advertisement. 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 5:00—Uncle Don; Sports; Orcl 6:15—Frohne Sisters; Cabbles. 7:00—Bamberger; Little Symphony. 8:00—Rangers; Ensemble. 8:45—Songs; Red Lacquer and Jade. 9:30—Orchestra; News. 10:00—Orchestra; Moonbeams, 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 6:00—Sports; Adventures, u:m—;lv‘:fc (30 min); Herman's 7:30—Feature; Jump Wreckers. 8:30—Hour from WABC. 9:30—Fur Trappers; Styles. 10:15—Same as WABC (1% hours). 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990. B:l&—l{ihou 15 min); WJZ @15 min.). 6:15—Melodeers; Melodique. 7:00—Finance; Law; Trio. 8:00—Hour from WJZ. 9:00—In Days of Olde: Quartet. 9:30—Organ; Sports; WJZ. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 5:15—Music; Scores; Dance. 30—Same as WEAF (32 hours). 00—Dance; Organ Recital. If Your F?ot Hurl._!u Your Chiropodist snd Then Be Fitted in E| FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL -Made Strlish Steuts Cust $7.50 to $11.00 “Ne Feot Tos Hard to Fit” Sold_Exclusively in Washington by CusTom FITTING SHOE 430-72StNW. Just Below E J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER Formerly With ly Shoe Store Are Associated With Us Baltimore Store 418 N. Charles St. Summer Vacation Excursiens At Special Low Rates From WASHINGTON, D. C. To New Orl ter Gr eans, Edgewal June 28th July 12th and 26th August 9th, 23rd, 1930 Good to return within thirty days. For reservations and tickets, call on S. E. Burgess—D. P. A, McPherson Square s National 1465-1466 shington, D. C. Ph Capi- | 4 Southern Railway System ) § %, 305.9—KEDKA Pittsburgh—9 : Weavers; Variety. lers. Cb—w}l; (30 min. Teld 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 00—WJZ (3 hrs). (30 min); WJZ (16 1 10:40—Jack Denny’s Orchestra. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. ; Brooks & Ross. min.| 30—America’s half hour, 10:00—The Hall (30 min.); WJZ (30 min.). 11:00—Variety programs (2!, hrs.). 398.8—WJIR Detroit—750, 5:45—Serenaders; , Best Story. id_Sall; min.). 11:00—Dance music (2 hrs.). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 :00—WEAF and WJZ (3 hrs.). 00—Half-hour feature. 10:30—WJZ and music (12 hrs.). 12:00—Charles Sheldon, jr., organ. 227.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080. 10:00—Scores; myinstrels. 365.6—~WHAS Louisville—820. 7:00—Hour from WEAF. 8:00—Loan Association. 8:30—WJZ and WEAF (1% hrs.). 10:00—Adventures (30 min.); WJZ. 10:45—Feature (15 min.); musie. 40 Years Ago In Washington Hear John Claggett Proctor Accompanied b Fred East and Bill Raymond In the Corby 40th Anniversary Program! WRC Tonight and Next Thursday Night at 6:15 O’Clock Wonder Bread IT’S SLO-BAKED 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110, u:og:w.yz (15 min.); musis 10:00—Band; fraternity ball. 11:00—Night club.: Drink L. A. for Health’s Sake Lactobacillus Acidophilus The " & Antitoxin Inst. NORTH 0089 Nat. Vaccine 1515 YOU Be Independent of Parking _ When you park your car in the Capital Garage you do four things: save time hunting a parking places’ relieved of the annoyances of evertime penalties; ——spared the interruptions to move the ear from hour to hour; ——assured of its safety from' careless driver's damages. Surely that's well worth— 35c for 3 hours While we have the car let us give it a “Capital Wash” Only Se for each edditional heur Capital Garage 1320 New York Ave. District 9500 PLEASED EXPRESSIONS ON FAMOUS FACES — NO. § IRVING BERLIN HEARING **Across the breakfast table*’® ees OUT TODAY AT ALL NEWS-STANDS Irving Berlin, America’s foremost song writer, thinks this tune is one of the best he ever wrote. : It’s from the talking picture, “Mammy.” Eddie Cantor and Flo Ziegfeld, members of the Hit-of-the-Week Music Jury, hung over the piano while Vincent Lopez, the other member, played it for them six times. You’ll be just as enthusiastic as these famous members of the music world when you hear the Hit-of-the-Week . Orchestra play this piece on the long-lived, shatter- proof new Hit-of-the-Week phonograph records. Get yours today. HIT-0OF-THE-WEEK PHONOGRAPH RECORDS | = A DURIUM PRODUCT at youraews-stand-—only 5¢for 56 Buy HitofheWeek: e M