Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1930, Page 35

£ e e SPORTS. Lon'Krauss, Wizard Forecaster, Names 630 as Winning Mark in Star’s Yuletide Pin Tourney| =3 BY THOMAS. ONNIE'KRAUSS, who came within a point or two of naming the average that would win Blick's 100-game marathon, today made a quick guess of the score that would take first place in the men’s event of the third annual Yuletide singles tournament of The Evening Star, to be held at the Coliseum, start- ing Dedember 26. “630,” sald Lonnie. Ordinarily, in an event of this kind, s one guess is gocd as another, but Krauss, who manages the Rec eation, has been so consistently accurate over a period of years in duckpin prognostics that bowlers have come to regard him as _the foremost forecaster. i He has approximated averages that *would win league championships, fore- told pennant winners galore and singled out novice bowlers for stardom. 'N this instance, however, Alonzo ap- pears a bit conservative. The first Star tournament has won with a score of 654 and the second with 632. ‘This year it comes to an alley which is famcus for high tournament scores. and, with a larger entry than in the p evious tournaments, it is reasonable to expect a record-cracking perform- ance. It is taken for granted there will | be an increase l.n the field. RVILLE mOLE. secretary of the Washington City Duckpin As- sociation, today was named chair- xmn of the tournament committee. ‘This worthy for years has directed most of the city’s mljor duckpin events. The city assoclation has never had a more efficient secretary nor another as enter- prising. 1 BIG increase in the number of woman entries is looked for and there d be an upward trend . in scores. The girls mlhoadn(h‘ ther scores on the average this se: ever. When Lorraine Oul“ totaled 1,029 for 9 games in the Bill Wood Seepstakes last year it was thought she h-d l record that would stand ever so But n mn one other than herself an easy chance to beat it next Saturday night when the current Wood stakes is ccncluded at the King Pin No. 1. Marjorie B'adt Smith needs only 318 sticks to top it, and money bowling is her forte. HE switch from merchandiss tocash rizes in The Star tournament is ailed with general favor. For the last two years a large percentags of prize winners have been dis-atisfied with their awards. For instance, the men's champion of last year, Tony De Fino, won a watch, but already had one and swapped the timeplece for a suit of clothes. There were many other such trades. More than 90 per cent of bowl- ing prizes are in cash. OME bowlers have the impression that the dollar each entrant pays (60 cents in the case of women) is an entrance fee. Not s0. This money pays for the games bowled. There is no cost to the bowler whatever nidfl from this, The Star’s tournament being almost unique in that respect. It's a cwu]e of everything to gain and ncthing ose. HE entire Coliscum will be turned | 1 over to the tournament, with en | alley or two held out for practice games. There are 25 drives, but it may be a problem to run off the event in llx bowling nights. Thirty mapleways were used at Convention Hall last year. OWLERS are cautioned to inclose their fees for games with entry | blanks. The payment in advance greatly facilitates the management of available next week at every bowling plant in the city and neighboring coun- ues of Maryland and Virginia. Leagues t enter in a body will be scheduled thusly if it is requested. GERARDI'S SET TIES P. 0. BOWLING MARK Hits Maples for 356 in Three Games—Cast-offs Hold to League Lead. Grange ‘Picks Up In Gridiron Game CHICAGO, »).— Red Grange, halfback for the Chi- Bears, who was chiefly re- nllhle for & 14-to-6 victory- over P(rmmmllh Ohlo, Spartans Sun- day, has ditcove‘refll m to enln it during a foof gam¢ N Canse welghed 189% pounds in uniform before the game. He re- duced 4% pounds while scoring one touchdown and throwing a pass for , but the mud and slush added 8 pounds to h's suit, a net gain of 3% pounds. His uniform weighed 15 pounds when he re- December 2 Although Gerard! of U Street tied the season’s record for high set with 356 and rolled 136 for high game of the week, his team lost two games to Dis- tributors in the Post Office Bowling League. Cnl-nfls continued their good bowl- moved it. winning three from Central romng b!!t set of the week. Mo:lntg rder annexed the odd game from De- EMORY SWEEPS DRIVES ety e aes ng beat Parcel Post Hobbs Bowls Team to Victory in ;“1“ the tournament. The blanks will be | T¢m North Washington Loop. Led by Hobbs, who rolled 346, Emory M. E. came to life to win three games from Gunton Tempie in the North Washington Church League. First Reformed lost a chance to overhaul the leaders when it dropped the odd game to Petworth Baptist by two pins. Co- new high set record in sweeping its set with Prancis Asbury M E., bowling SGl 501 and 562 for 1,624. F. Robbins and Willhide aided Co- lumbia Heights with sets of 368 and 348 respectively. Skeets Kennedy rolled a set of 351 as Central Presby- terian won three from Wallace Me- morial. | TEAM STANDING. Gunton_Temple 31 Firet Reformed. 20 Cont-ayfprmed: 20 10 EmOY [y 1 . Christ. 14 16 Wallace Mem.. SEASON RECORDS. High individual average—W. Moyer (Cen- fra. 107-8: Minster (Flrst’ Ref), 107-7; Kiugs (Emory e . Moyer (Central), o petwortnh Bep.. 10 Emo; E Hign Individual sei k Bigh individusl game — Grist (Central), *Greatest number strikes — Wilihide (Col. Hsts), 19; H. Smith (First Ref.) Createsi mummey ‘spares.Selizér (Gunton High team game—Gunton Temple, 583. High ‘team "set— Columbin Hets. Chris- tian, 1,624. ¢ WEEKLY PRIZES. High set—F. Robbins (Col. Hats). 368, High game—E. Robbins (Col. Hats.), 135. LA-BILLE SETS PACE IN SANICO PIN LOOP Diehl Anchor Man Averages 112-18, Has Second High Set, . Shares Top Game. La-Bille, anchor man of the Diehl bvvllmtnm is the high average man « @t the end of the first series in the Sanico League. His average for 30 games is 112-18. cond high i average with 100-17 a0 second average 108- has bowled high set, 385. La-Bille's R. JAMES T. McCLENAHAN, chairman of the Washington Golf and Country Club Golf Committee, now believes that luck comes in quadruple doses. He proved it to his own safisfaction over the week end by the route of a hole that some one made in the valley below the thirteenth green at the Vir- ginia course. Now Dr. McClenahan, as chairman of the Greens Committee, has a job sesing to it that holes and such places on the course are filled up. But, - 4 apparently, some one in thte match just v . PN wBaa83 ey a2 2o B34 BUECEE - avaste »SRES 2 H Uyuseg urwase usige eugnes 222833 : i e e St it S5t PE8U8E RuNWN S55EE oueuu EEEH] gz:zi* §§ 188 B8ENE SEERE = 53 8% : =g388 i B peSes <2888 Sllbbe werne B ounee P svesut 238838 i [N &3 & . Gartre Hollowell . B g JEPEPON Crowder Mortime Greene Carroil TOPORCER NOW PILOT Former Card Infielder Will Handle Jersey City Club. —ame “ ‘oporcer, for two years second of the Rocehster club of the International League, r of the Jersey salary of $10,- in 1921 signed with the St. lthlldlnllausewn baseman and utility man. He was with the Cards for several years before going to Rochester. HALAIKO WHIPS MANDELL Auburn Boxer Batters Former Champ in Eight-Rounder. Score Clean-up in Bowling Battle 'lth Dflfl‘an Clubmen. in front of him dug this particular hole, and he did not have time to fill it up before the McClenahan golf ball rolled into it. Down under the thirteenth green there is a gully leading down toward the big ditch which drains that part of the course. When it rains—if ever— nnt mlly carries off the water which wn that way, and naturally all 'fll{ blll‘ struck in that direction, with balls, it has become somewhat of the golfers to depression STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM Noyes, N. L. Baldwin vs. Moore, King | vs. Peterson, R. Murray vs. F. C. Sher-| man, P. A Scholl vs. A. M. Owens, Comstock vs. Pope, A. F. Vaughn vs. Merce-, J. W. Cunningham vs. Lynch, Waldron vs. W. J. Clear, F. A. Mount- ford vs. H. A. Jones, E. W. Wildrick vs. A. O. Seaman, E. H. Hicks vs. C. A. Powell, J. Kehn vs. E. R. Petzing, W H. Myer vs. J. D. Addison; W. R. Plck defeated T. M. Schack, 4 and 3; J. C. Magee cefeated B. R. Lipsczmb, 6 and 5. Pourth flight—S. H. Yorkdale vs. W. 8. Fulton, C. P. Cromwell vs. L. W. Hoyt, H. G. Gillmore cefeated M. G. Keeler, 4 and 3; Smith vs. L. Coxe, 8. Sanagi vs. R. A. Theobald; H. H. Titus defeated T. F. McNell, 4 and 2; H. L. Kiaft vs. D. P. Mason, L. L. Rowe vs. H. A. Nisley, C. D. Rhodes vs. 8. Mc- Leod, J. J. Weeks vs. Fuller, H. N. Cootes vs. C. C. Early, E. C. Badger vs. A. J. Furlow; F. E. Stoner defeated H. W. Taylcr, 1 up; E. Butcher vs. J. H. Chad- wick, A. J. Cooper vs. H. W. Murray; g B. Huggins defeated O. A. Hydrick, up. THE tate of the Banncckburn Golf Club will be known within a fort- meeting last night at the club house at the call of the f governos to decide whethér should be continued, voted crease their annual $100 and to ask the oy the prop- une -nd elnb was a chasm, for Dr. McClenahan does not “baby” a golf ball. He is a man of vigor and when he takes a swipe at a ball with an iron club, somet'mes he scars the ground considerably. Well, there was that ball lying in his own divot hole, and there was the green far above. And finally he picked up the ball, vowing that not more then a few hours would pass before that hole was filled up. And it's a 10 to 1 shot that a ball will never roll into that particular hole again. Over at Bannockburn tomight the ciub members are to vote on Whether or not the operations of the club will be continued, which sounds like a sinister statement for Bannockburn’s future, but in reality is nntmleflwl The call of the board of governors for the special | hag wll.llht sets (ofl.h that the club aetMuu may be discontinued, if the membership feels that way, but the situation is not so serious as it sounds. The. plain truth of the matter, we are informed, is that the membership will be asked to vote on whether a few thou- sand dollars will be svent on the golf course by way of rebuildipg the putting greens, or whether an entirely new course will be constructed under plans laid before the club by Charles H. Banks, golf course architect. In any case, we are informed, the club will con- tinue as a going organization. The meeting is scheduled for a:u o'clock. OSE hardy gents ove? at the Army, le and Marine Corps Country Club hlv';nrhved a round dozen matches in r “snowbird” tourney, in which almost the entire golfing mem- bership of the club has entered. Know- ing that Winter is here, they still per- | mi*t~d their names to be drawn for the mat~h play rounds and are plaving off their contests from dev to day in the tovrney, which may last through | most of December. Here are the vairings and results of lhe ml'/chu played to date in the four rlm flight—H. R. Hein vs. B. C. 1] Z-nnmenuym'mm . | Boston, has matched | Gene “stanton "of - Cleveland 'in erty on which the golf house is bullt to e additional loan. The nmwer n to whether the loan will be made will be forthcoming within two weeks. A:thur McGeorge, a life member of the cluh around Washington, ington, Del. The question of just what to do about reconstruction of the golf course was left undecided. nnockburn to have emough money to make Smpmvenu it course. ” Just what the ex. these improvements will elnmt be known until the fate of the loan is decided. ‘The membership extended a vote of confidence to the present club, was accepted with regret. after Beaman had insisted that it be ac- cepted, and the membership had several times refused. By this res'gna- tion John J. McInerney becomes the club executive, acting as president until the annual election of officers late in January or early in February. Mc- Inerney has been vice president. ‘The hnrumrgflp-n of the meeting t the Bannockburn to continue opemtlun of the . Had the club decided to term- inate its existence, one of the oldest and finest golf ol izations around Washington would have passed out. OB BARNETT, professional at Chevy Chase, who will hold down the Winter berth at the Indian Creek Golf Club of Miami Beach, Fla., n" been munmm Jtlllt Lh; cllfih will open until January arnett will leave Washington on the day after Christmas for his Winter post. He v-ill take with him as assistants Ralph Beach of the Baltimore Suburban (‘Iub and George Diffenbaugh, assistant pro at Indian Spring. —_—— U. S. CALLS SCHMELING Max May Visit This Month to Look Into Pictures and Radio. BERLIN, December 2 (#).—Max Schmeling, claimant of the world heavyweight boxing championship, may sail for New York about December 14 to consider motion picture and radio contracts. He expects to start training about May 1 for a match next Summer. Joe Jacobs, who announced here on Saturday that he had signed a five-vear contract as Schmeling's manasger, will ‘ull for New York Thursday. Schmel- ing is visiting with his mother, who located an arm recently in failing from a raflroad platform in the station. e e GALLAGHER MATCHED. , Washington bnu;; meet the semi-final bout on the Mahoney-Risko ,mmymuzuwn ¢ e Groeen Hold Smoker. lumbia Heights Christian established a | be and a man well known to many golfers owi M. continued its winning ways v\ith two wins from Independents. Local 140 surprised Postmasters with victories, but Postmasters came back in a double- header to win three from Supplies. TEAM STANDING. W. L. 3 15 Postmasters Independent Parcel Po; Money Order Distributors SEASON RECORDS. High individual average—Jacobs, 107- High individual me—s‘ulu"l!"l" - Hieh individ High team game—R. M. High team set—Maliing, Greatsst number of Greatest number of strikes—8win, 15, WEEKLY PRIZE WINNERS, High set—Gerardi, 356 High game—Gerardi, 1 36. ! aSecond high ga easecqpd hish same—Gerardi and Hunt, ] 8 ¥ 7 Cent 1 0 On the Drives TONIGHT. Coliseum. Washington Ladies’ League—Car- dinals vs. Hilltoppers, Columbians vs. Pollyumu. Beeques _ vs. University ark, Agoes vs. D. of I, Shamrocks vs. ernns Bureau. Evenln. Star League—Fire Eaters vs. Humdingers, Hot Tamales vs. Scala. wags, Nonesuch vs. lumh High- brows vs. Lion Tamers, Lucky S‘Hl'. National Capital League—King's Pal- ace vs. Fountain mlu ¢ lmunnce League—Acacia Blue vs. Mutual msunnee. Cont. Cas. vs. Acacia Reds, Prudential vs. Mutual Ins. Agency, Acacla Blues vs. & Simon, Metropolitan vs. New kah Equitable vs. Travelers. Convention Hall. East Washington Church League— Ninth No. 1 vs. Keller, Second Baptist vs. Epworth, Douglas No. 2 vs. Centen- nial No. 1, Congress Heights vs. United | | Brethren, ‘Centennial No. 2 vs. Douglas No.tl m'erl;n\;l Ia.mm No. 1, Pirst Brethren vs. costia, Ninth No. Fifth Bl:‘ptl:z‘ o Masonic gue—Singleton vs. Whit- Ing, K!ng P::tl“:;’t x . W vs. Mount Pleasant, Muevelt vs. La Payette, Stansbury vs. King Solcmon, St. John’s vs. Tflnity. Joppa vs. Wllhlnnon Centennial, Ana- Arcadia. Columbia Heights Les = Drinks vs. Liondale amm.wAemdfovT Vincent Barbers, Swans vs. Ford Elec- tric, Bell & Smith vs. Dismers, Pioneers v-LCtl;llmmsll::rkzt, utheran gue — Trinity vs. John’s No. 3. Reformation yNo 2 E:. Reformation No. 1, Incarnation No 2 vs. Takoma No. 2, ume. 8St. John’s No. 1 vs. Bt Mat- Bation Be i o ?tkm Ko, 8%, Jobars . Mark’s, ol No. 2 vs. CW Chur i mcvfirnhn leeruflan. town Recreation | Blackman Jeweiry vs. St. Stephens Club, Drifters’ Canoe Club vs. Foxhall A. C. No. 1, Foxall No. 2 vs. Wisconsin Mount Rainier. Moun! Rainjer League, class A—Leb- vs. Bu Mounthllnler e,fllfil—lo Leagu O. F. vs. Mayor and Council Hyatteville Arcade. District League—Hyattsville vs. Hecht Georges County lmue sec- Suburban Motor les. Prince Georges County League, sec- Prihon” GeorgesCounty s Loag nce rges Coun 2 e —Hilltoppers vs. Lucky Strike. Rendezvous. Post Office. Post Office League—Delivery vs. M. O.: Carriers, Money Order vs. Maliling. Y. M. C. A. Terminal Y Leagué—Woodchoppers vs. King Fish. TOMORROW. Recreation. Ladies’ District League—Recreation vs. Bill Wood. King Pin. Ladies' District League—King Pin vs. Lucky Strike. Lucky Strike. Ladies’ District League—Meyer Davis vs. Convention Hall, National Capital Leuue—-!udd & Detweller vs. Lucky St . & P. Tclephone l‘uu.— neers vs. Construction No. 2, tion No. 1 vs. struction No. 1 vs. Drafting ment, Western Division Omm vs. Wire cme!l, ‘Western Branch House vs. Capitol Hill. Capitol Hill League—Sto] Cab V8. Dgnhaney Wall Paper, &plwl Hill Alley vs. East Washington Iron Works. Boulevard. Ladies District League—Boulevard vs. Rendezvous. Queen Pin. Ladies’ District League—Queen Pin vs. John Blicks. Silver Spring. North of Washington League—Ash- ton PFive vs. J. Carey Kln;, Citizens Blllldln' vs. Red Pronts, Dudley & Kiefer vs. Clayton Laboratories. Northeast Temple. Hebrew Interclub Hamburg | 4o Distriet League—Convention Hall vs. Me; 3 nights of _Columbus Soto vs. La Salle, San Trinidad, Nina vs. Palos, V8. V8. | of other National Broadcasting Co. ta- g Co. s IENGLISH AMATEUR LEADS AIR T0 BE FILLED WITH MUCH MUSIC Stage Stars, Orchestras and Many Special Numbers Are Listed on Radio Bills. Claudette Colbert, stage and screen star, who recently returned from a world tour, will be the guest artist tonight in the Radio Playhouse program to be broadcast by WMAL and a network of other Columbia Broadcasting System stations. In addition to Miss Colbert, the Play- house will present an organ recital by Jesse Crawford, organist, and a gram of popuhr melodies by a 35-piece orchestra under the direction of Louis Katzman. Old Songs on Card. There will be an equal division of the old and new in the program to be pre- sented by Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit. Current hits or the day will be contrasted with songs that were at the height of their popularity many years ago. The “Mr. and Mrs. pict the trial of Jo: Green and his as. soclates who were arrested la: & raid on the Kangaroo Ciul The weekly concert of Howard Bar- low's symrhnny Orchestra is made up of flve 2ssical lections, ' the out- Local News on Air. . ogtldaé among ane.u.‘; attractions o; rigin e program of Radio Joe. The Christmas Seal cun- paign and the benefit foot ball between the Marine Corps and the Guard will be stressed. sexnumun. melodies from modern successes be featured by Coon- Sanders Orcheatn in 1ts weekly pro- gram tonight over WRC and a network These inciude “Excuse My Dust,” Check and Double Check" lnd “What a Girl, What a Night.” Wide Selection Here. Jack Parker, tenor, will be '.he 80~ lomlnuulrocruno(thel-hp ers. He will sing the popular “What's the Use.” For their contribution, the or- chestra will revive songs from the former muxlul comedies of the “Zieg- 1eld A Rol!el Orchestra and the Cot- ton Club Band_will provide the major purfi'm ‘;:ndol the dance music. There also lance programs by Larry Funk's g'euh-:h and uge Pennsylvania Or- L pa s o “progra 'm""‘ fons. e WJSV contains a un‘t,;n by the Robert Downing Players, and a dance p;otnm by the Cameron Club of Alex- res: Today on the Radio (AR tme p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6 Meters. WRC 6:00—News flashes. :10—Black and Gold Orchestra. 6:24—"How to Procure Your 1931 Au- 475.9 Meters. WMAL 55 Kiecveten. 2:30—American School of the Air, 3:00—Columbia Salori Orchestrs. 3:30—Pancho and His Orchestra. 4:00—Fighters of Fate, :40—Columbia 0—Rhythm Kings. 5:15—"Adventures in Words,” Pnnin Visetelly. o 5 »—"'rne Ong of Onll!omh Pluheu from The Evening Star. 5:45—] o Prwn G. Boelnl l-l !Olhfin"' by E. I 6: lb—n-n:l-y Orchestra. 6:45—Tony's Scrap Book. 7:00—"The Political Situation in ‘Washi; ® - Tonight,” by Pred- tomobile Lleen.g Tags,” by C. Unsmplo it on Lewis E. Merriam. i :_ob—myfloverd Orchestra. 00—La: rc) 2:30 to 1 00—Pennsylvania Orckestra. Early Program Tomorrow, 6 45a—Tower health exercises, 8:00a—P] k, comedian, a :15a—Morning devotions. :30a—Cheerio. 9 :00a—U. 8. Army Band. 0 30a—Morning uelodlu. 9:45a—Our Daily- 10:00a—National Home hi 11 Wl—wgelllh talk H] Dr. Ruth dsworth. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11 15.—6“!1!!! Bide Up. 12 ir Quartet and God- frey Ludb'. 12:15—~Farm Flashes. 12:30—National Farm and Home hour. 1: u—myflw;:d %ehutn 2 30—The Melody Three. 3:00—Talk on Vleupudul Education ket. " by Mrs. Mont- chestra. 11:30 to 12:00—Alpert's Orohestra. Early Program Tomerrow. 8:00a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 8:15a—The Song Parade. j0a—] lfl 00a—Nell Vinick Mllw Talk. 10:15a—"“The Aristocrat of the Break- PR i 1o:u-—"nm'un¢ Aeeeumhl." by Caro- line Cornell. 11:00a—"Cold Platters,” by Ida Balley 11:185a—B:n and Helen Talk It Over. 11:30a—Ida Bailey and Allen’s Editorial 11: 450 Haterior Decorating,” by Joan 5 Barrett. 3:30—Evening Stars. 4:00 to 5:00—The Blue Aces. 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilooycles. 3:00—Laugh a Bit. 4:00—The "M" Trio. 4:45 -Science and hlxm'ie 5:00—Welfare's Joyous Bervice Vol- 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3: !o——aood afternoon m 1 9 ll—whlt-ha' Away. FEDERAL RADIO BODY DECISIONS AFFIRMED | 3 Radio Station Permit Denials Held Justified by District Su- preme Court. The Federal Radio Commission was 1 afirm:d yesterday in two take vs. | from its decisions o et o the District of Columbia Court of Appeals in opinions b’y Chlel Justice George E. Martin, W. C. Ansley, jr, of Abilene, m loulht ‘s construction permit for tion there and Havens & Martin, lnc asked for a station at Richmond, Both requun were denied. the Ansley case, the commission held the proposed station would mm fere with stations already me'rl the same frequency; that State a( Texas already enjoyed more than a fair share of available broadcas factli- ties, and that neither the ra needs nor the economic support of Abilene and vicinity justified the construction and operation of the proposed station. In the Richmond, Va., case, the com- mission found that it would seriously interfere with Station WGHP at De- troit, Mich.; that the State of Virginia, being in the s=cond zone, enjoyed more than an equitable rtion of radio Propo; channels and that Richmond already | . had a full share of the radio facilities of the State. 5 v Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT 8:00—Wayne King and his or- chestra—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WJR, KDEA, W, KWK, KYW, WREN. 8:00—Prank Crumit_and Julia Sanderson — WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 9:30—Barlow's Symphony Or- chestra—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 10:00—"Mr. and Mrs.” dramatiq sketch— WMAL and C. B 8. network. 10:00—Salute to the Electrical Industry; KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra and Male Quartet—WJZ, WBZ, WBAZ, WHAM, KDEA, WK, WHAL, WREN, WGN and WJR. 10:15—Radio Playhouse; variety gro'nm—wm and C. . 8. network. Flashes from the Evening Star, a resume of the ncws of the world, is broadcast daily by WMAL at 5:45 c'clock. De Forrest’s Two-Over-Par Card Best of San Francisco Golf. , December 2 (). SAN FRANCISCO, —John De Forrest of Surrey, England, shot & 38—36—174, two over plr. to lead 67 amateurs in a goo round for the l'l. ment to be played Deeember Thirty players qualified from the Mfl amateur entry list. The regular qualifying trials will be held Thundsy. NoO KICK IN KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, December 2 (#).—Not ualifying tourna- 4 7:30—Time signal. 7:31—Bluebirds Dance Orchestrs. 8:00—Cameron Club presentation. l :30—Mavi Islanders. 00—Robert Downing Players. D :30—Pat_Wildman's_Orchestra. 0:00—Insurance rrwnm 0 15 to 11: ity Club Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—The Weather Man. 9:15a—Crozs-country jaunts. :45a—Food talk. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. ' Progr prepared by the Assoclated Press. Scheduled for Eastern - mmn on left of call letters, %ilocycles on right.; 454.3—~WEAF New York—660, (N. B. C. Chain.) 6:00—Dinner ‘Music. 6:30—Behind the Name. 5 -Dinner Musie. standard t: me as WJZ. 10 ”—Tn be announced. 428.3—WLW—700. G ll—-Unlvenfl! talk. o 45——anme as WJZ. JZ. 11:00—Eilington’s Band. 11:30—Vincent uwu Orchestrs. 348.6—WABC New York—860. (C. B. S. Chain.) $:45—The Vagabonds. 0 Frederic William Wile. 735" Musical Aviators. 7:30—Walter Winchell. 10:15—Gypsy 10:30—Radio Playhouse. 11:00—Helping Unemployed. : 11:15—Dance uull 11:00—Variety (2 hours). II‘.S—W.’Z New York—760. 405.2—WSB—740. (N. B. C. Chain.) 9:00—Popular Musie. 9:30—Death Valley Days. 10:00—Ploneers. 10:30—Cuckoo. 11:00—Slumber Hour. 12:00—Dance Hour. 5—The Ou 8:00—WABC u " hours). .1—Wm—l.ll|. d 15—Music; Talk. 272.6—WPG—1,110. 6:45—Same as WJZ. 8:00—Concert Orchestra. 8:30—Variety 8:30—Chorus. PR THNNERRIES < Radlo Semce Adum 3803 1i50—Same as” wuc. 2628 WBAL—1,060, CN I SUS TN SMALL ’49'” AMOUNT e DOWN Free Delivery—Free Instellation 0. K. Service OKAY RADIO COMPANY 41711 SLN.W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. for a Letter ‘Tune in Woman's Hour WJISV—9:48 AM. ‘Wednesday, Friday, Monday M‘Nfldfl!fl Contest con- gted b a o -I-IMVlnhh.'-t Don’t put it OFF— See your radio dealer today Have your tubes 4 DECATUR 0100 The New STEWART WARNER RADIO The small-size radio with fall-size chassis Powerful, highly selective and sensitive. Beautiful. . Absolutely the most remarkable small-set tadio value ever offered. *74% Complete with 8 tubes of the highest standard quality, $94.75. That's the way it's sold. Come in and see it! ALTERNATING