Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1931, Page 33

"LEAD IS DEADLOCKED | ~ IN 3-CUSHION EVENT Ball and Thurnbad of Chicago Have Two Victories Each. Champ Plays Tonight. QOHICAGO, January 22 (#).—Two ©hicago players were deadlocked for first place today in the world cham- Plonship three-cushion billlard tourna- ment. As a result of their victories yester- @ay, Allen Hall and Arthur Thurn- blad, the Northern sectional champion, have a record of two triumphs and no defeats. Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, l-d.loe yesterday, has won one and lost ne. Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo., the | Wefending champion, has bee Des| since his fight at of Buffalo, the Eastern title holder, will @t back into action tonight against the crippled Charles E. Jordan of Los An- eles, Western cue king. Reiselt was scheduled to engage Dave @acobs of St. Louis, Southern cham- plon, Hall was offered a chance at a firmer hold on the lead by turning back Bcoville. Hall started slowly against Jordan last night. The Coast star, making his Oirst tournament start, was below the standard he flashed last year. Hall #allied after the twenty-fifth inning, _ Thurnblad scored at the expense #nd from then on never was in danger. Thurnblad scored at the expense Jacobs, 50 to 42 in 54 innings. Tiff ton of Kansas City defeated Scoville 50 to 41 in 60 innings. Standings of the players: el ur Thur Otto Reiselt Tl Denton Frank Scoville johnny Layton arles Jordan ve Jacobs.. H =l Srmumoool! .| centrated duckpin talent. Chips From the Mapleways BY R. D. THOMAS. T QUOTE Dave McCarty, who for many years held the Dis- trict record for a league game— Dave's 182 was a duckpin mar- vel 20 years ago—the toughest “money bowler” of old Palace days was Lon Krauss. “No matter who was in the game,” says McCarty, who was greatly re- spected himself, “we felt that Lonnie was the man to beat.” Discussion of money bowlers is rife now, with the opening of the Campbell Sweepstakes two days away. Some hold that the greatest per- former with coin at stake that Wash- ington has seen was John Gengler, who some 15 years ago “appeared from no- where” and cleaned up all the loose cash at the Palace and several other establishments. | Gengler's visit forms a highlight of | ‘Washington duckpin history. So many are the tales told of him and his sen- sational exploits that he has come to be_somewhat of a legendary figure. It was long after he left that any- body learned his name. A frock coat, cane and other trappings earned him the pseudonym of “the Count.” His appearance alone attracted at- tention the moment he entered the Palace, where were gathered the elite of the city’'s bowlers. The boys were thunderstruck when the stranger an- nounced with unaffected dignity that he would bowl any man in the place for any stake. It is doubtful that in any other bowl- ing plant in the country at that time could have been found as much con- O tell it briefly, “the Count” took on one famous stake shooter after another and trimmed 2ll. No mat- ter what the other fellow bowled, the | stranger topped him by a few pins. LIST BALTIMORE QUINT @kinkers to Play St. Wenceslaus, Leader of League. ‘The Skinker Eagles, undefeated this ®eason, will play another out-of-town Roe Sunday in the Silver Spring Armory When then engage the St. Wenceslaus &yceum quint, winners of the first half of the Baltimore Catholic League, ‘The St. Wenceslaus tossers, Posed of many former Calvert Hall athletes, have compiled an enviable xecord this season, winning 20 out of 3 starts. ‘The game will start at 3:30 o'clock. EASTERN MEN IN MEET Bmall Number to Go to Games in Philly Next Month. A small squad of Eastern Hij fracksters will enter the Middle Afl.lf—l #ic indoor scholastic track meet to be held February 12 in the afternoon of the Meadowbrook games at Phila- * delphia. Leading candidates for the trip now inclyde Bob Slye, holder of the local high school 120 high hurdles and joint golfler of the 220 low; Mike Paimer, miler, and Grover Everett, sprinter. BRAVES HAVE PUNCH McKechnie to Put Slugger at Many Positions on Team. Manager Bill McKechnie has a slug- tr in nearly every position for the raves in 1931. Biff Berger, home-run thriller; Wes Schulmerick, another Coast slugger, and Red Wo make up the outfield. Buster Chatham, another hard hitter from the Coast, will be at third, com- uire and Maranville, the key- stone pair, will be the lightest stickers; but they're not_weaklings. Spohrer and Bool will be the regular #atchers and both can hit the ball. . - CHAMPION OARSMAN QUITS. ry 22 ().— r, Olymp! city, has unced his retirement from com- E‘eflu rowing in order to devote his to business. —_— i TO SKATE IN GERMANY. NEW YORK, January 22 (#).—Roger . Turner, skating expert, nas nu?fior any to represent the United States re Skating Association in Berlin ts on February 28 and March 1. MANITOBA TEAM ;lIHS. ‘VIENNA, January 22 (#).—The tour- ::n!‘.vmvermy of Manitoba grads hockey scored its sixth victory since its srrival in Europe, last night, defeating @n all-Austrian team, 4 to 0. BROWNS SPEND HEAVILY. Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louls Browns, has already spent a million dollars of his own money trying to pro- fBuce a winner. l Bowling Tonight Recreation. Recreation League—Pops vs. Cubs, Italian Stars vs. Commonwealth Club, Lo-Ko rvice vs. Patent Office, Stantons vs. Rex. igers vs. Fox Theater. Georgetown Recreation League. Georgetown Recreation League—George- wn Realty vs. Georgetown Recreation. St ephen’s Club vs. Foxall No. 3, Capitai arage vs. Chevy Chase Dairy. Rendezv Intercollegiate Leagus P. I vs_ Brown, PRy, e iinseten. Corbell va_ Kavy, V. . 'L vs. Dartmouth, Maiviand vs. Yaie. City Post Office. City Post Office League—Mailing vs. Post- Wasters, Local 140 vs. R. M. B. Convention Hal Commercial League—Times-Herald vs. U. . Daily, Wadrex Ice Cream vs. John H. tikins Co., Woodward & Lothrop vs. C. P. Telephone Co., Peoples Drug Stores Chestnut Farms Dairy, Diamond Cab vs. rry Ice Cream. Masonic League—Arminius vs. Singleton, Mt. Harmon vs. Joppa, Hope vs. Mt. Pleas- eni, Harmony vs. National Gompers vs. Wew Jerusalem, Federal vs. Parker, Congress s. Petworth, Brightwood vs. 'Roosevelt, ‘ashington Centenmal vs. Lebanon. Arcadia. District League—John Blicks v Federal League — Agriculture vs Census, Veterans’ ommerce Comets vs. . Navy, General Ac- mmerce Juniors vs. Rendez- terstate War Department League—Hydrographic vs. vs. Auditors, Ba Ofmcers vs. War Co! . Alr “Corps, Howlizers vi termasters, “Adjutants 'vs. Statistics, s Canal vs. Fort Humphreys. Lucky Stril N ut ! the man I'm bowling,” is said to have rthington of Rochester will | Be d | L. Kreamer Somebody asked his average. 2 pins better than that of been his reply. “The Count” did a thorough job at the Palace and left with pockets bulg- ing. He repeated his act at several minor esul;}‘itwnu and then disap- peared as riously as he came. The next Washington heard of him was a report from Baltimore that an unknown bowler, distinguished by foppish attire and lordly manner, was “making monkeys” of the town's finest duckpin shooters. It was said he col- lected several bets stunt bowling, in one instance wagering he could topple seven pins or more using his cane as a cue. ENGLER was a great bowler—he was a bectter tenpin bowler than duckpin performer, by the way— but this humble observer is of the opinion that “the count” was no better, on the average, than most of the ex- erts he downed at the Palace, that ad he remained there long enough he would have done no better than break even, Ever so oft:n a duckpin star “gets hot’ and for the time being is un- beatable. Such was Gengler. A year or two later he returned to Washington to take part in the Atlantic Coast Bowling Association chamnpion- ships in which he did not particularly distinguish himself. During the tourna- ment, this reporter made an effort to match Gengler with Paul Fohler, who was the ace of New England little ball rollers, but a disagreement over the size of the sphere to be used prevented the contest. In that instance “the count” wasn't his cocky self of the Palace episode, “The count,” and it is said he came of a noble family in Luxemburg, iater acquired a string of race horses and was weensd from the bowling game. ENGLER'S boast that he could aver- age a few sticks better than any rival, if -he actually made it, prob- ably was a bit of showmanship. No matter what his skill, there never lived and there never will be a duckpin shooter with power to overcome the mechanical vagaries of the game. It is a game of breaks and there probably have been half a dozen wizards who got nearly all out of it humanly possi- ble in the way of averages. Gengler's delivery was noteworthy. It was about the simplest possible and probably the most effective. He stood a full stride behind the foul line and took one step, letting fly with a sweeping arm movement. The absence of a slide eliminated much of the chance of -in- accuracy. Most misses in bowling may be attributed to faulty footwork. In this connection, you duffers, watch the ex- perts’ feet, ‘not their wings, at the Coliseum next Saturday night ‘when the big shots perform in the Campbell classic. You'll learn a thing or two about shooting duckpins. ATHEY HIGH BOWLER WITH 110 AVERAGE Beck Ace Also Has Top Set of 393 | in Georgetown Commercial Loop—Hodges Second. Spilling the maples for an average of 110-4, Athey, Beck’s Bakery bowler, is high man in the Georgetown Commer- cial League. Athey also holds high set for the season, 393. ‘The Bakery star has rolled 40 games and has a total of 23 strikes and 88 spares, leading the circuit in both respects. Hodges, of Potomac Savings Bank, is second with a 108-14 pace with Powell, of Colonial Coal, No. 1, running third with 103-1. Team Standing. Beck's Bakery % Pot. Savings B: 7 2% Col. Coal No. 2.... 18 Treasurer's Offic L] Individual Averages. BECK Athey ck . E. Kreamer M. Kreamer G. Broadhurst.. Crist . 45 COLONIAL COAL CO. NO. 1 .23 9 39 156 344 318 67 144 350 co, ® svwwow I © SEEK GRID COACH 0B Many Apply for Under Position at University of California.’ CHICAGO, January 22 (A).—"Navy Bill’ Ingram reports & bull market among foot ball coaches. The new University of California head coach came to Chicago from the quiet of Jeflersonville, Ind., to get & rest from the labor of opening tele- grams and letters and answering long distance telephone calls from applicants for the job as his assistant. “I've reached one or two definite con- clusions,” he said. “Either this Cali- | fornia job is the most attractive one | in the country or else there is a vast amount of unemployment among the coaches, either now or impending.” CUEISTS TO PLAY OFF Five Are Tied for Lead in Tour- nament at Arcadia. Pive cue artists are tied for first money in the Arcadia pocket billiard tournament, which ended its regular schedule last night with Gus Smith, Leo Tweedsle, Aaron Solomon, Graham Fanshaw and Jack Wilson each having won 12 and lost 3 games. The play-off to decide the winner of first, second, third and fourth prizes o'clock in the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening. The winner of the play-off will meet Eddie Espey, District champion. WOULD PLAY D. C. FIVES. The Lithuanian American Catholic Club of .Baltimore, members of the Catholic Basket Ball League, want games to be played in Washington. Ad- A. Zdanis, 717 Portland street, Baltimore, Md. National Capital League—King's Palace vs. Wudd & Detweller. Columbia Interior Department League—Survey vs thograph, Pension vs Reclamation. Indian Disbursing, Secretary vs. Land. A Capitol HilL. Capitol Hill Business League—Bland Lunch [Robiaboney Wall Paper, City Cab Shop va. mgstack Plumber. Roekville. Bockrills LeaguePost Offics vs. Banks. jor League—Woodpeckers vs. Q not Q Terminal “¥.* Y. M. C. A. League—King Pish vs. Rallway ®xpress Agericy, B. & O. vs. Auditors. Hyattsville Areade. Prince Georges County League, Section 3— meruinve, Commanity ol Yinice " Georges es' League— Rucky =S',(l e vs. Judse. Mount Rainier. Mount Rain League, Olass B—Aaron's Greenleaf Makés " Costly Scratch ETROIT, January 22 (#)—Ralph Greenleaf, former world pocket billlard champion, yesterday made the costliest scratch of his career. En route here from Akron, Ohto, for an_exhibition match with Pas- qual: Natalie, Greenleaf attempted to open & window in the Pullman car. His right hand slipped and crashed through the pane. The attending h run will start Monday, January 26, at 2| OLD RIVALS IN GAME Mount Rainier, Southern Methodist Fives Play Tonight. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 22— Lively rivals will meet in a Prince Georges County Basket Ball League game tonight on the National Guard Armory floor here when Mount Rainier, which has been going at a fast clip lately in independent games, will en- gage Hyattsville Southern Methodists. In another match tonight the quint of Company F, National Guard, of Hyattsville, will try conclusions with a team to be announced in an exhibi- tion affair. Hyattsville High girls’ basket ball team will visit Annapolis tomorrow for a match with the Annapolis High sextet. Thus far Hyattsville has twice lost to Catonsville High and has scored a win over the Mount Rainier Junior High School sextet. Major Radio Features SPECIAL EVENTS. Red Cross program presenting Calvin Coolidge, Alfred E. Smith and Judge John Barton Payne, WRC, 9:00; Philadelphia Sports Writers Dinner, featuring Connie Mack and Knute Rockne, WMAL, 10;30. SPEECHES. “The Need of Patriotic Education,” by Lieut. Col. Francis Scott Key-Smith and Col. J. A. Moss, WJSV, 9:15. DRAMA. Uncle Abe and David, WRC, 6:45; Amos 'n’ Andy, WRC, 7:00; “The Day of Night” WMAL, 8 tective Mysteries, WMAL, 9 VARIETY. Tony's Scrap Book, WMAL, 6:45; Yeast Jesters, WRC, 7:15; Phil Cook, WRC, 7 Piano Twins with Freddie Rich’s Orchestra, WMAL, 8:00; Sun- shine Hour with Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees, WRC, Mullane’s Entertainers, WOL, :00; Otto Beck’s organ recital, ‘WRC, 11:00. CLASSICAL. The Voice of Columbia, WMAL, Savino Tone Pictures, WMAL, 9:00. DANCE MUSIC. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; Tom Gerun's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Bernje Cummins’ Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30; Jack Albin's Or- chestra, WRC, 12:00; Louis Pani- coe's Orchestra, WRC, 12:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:45—Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas —WJZ, WBZ, WLW, KDKA, WRVA, WJAX and WIOD. 7:30—Niagara _ program; _ dramatic sketch—WEAF, WGY, WSYR and WREN. 7:45—Friendly Footnotes; Dal Lampe's Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WHAS, ‘WSM, WRVA and WIOD. 9:30—Frieda Hempel and orchestra, under direction of Willard Robison—WJZ, WBAL, WLW, ‘WSM, WREN, KDKA and B. WHAM. 10:00—Echoes of the Opera—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA and WREN. 11:00—Slumber music; string ensemble, under_direction of Ludwig Lau- rier—WJZ, WHAM, W?AL and KFAB. 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy,” second broad- cast—WMAQ. WREN, WHAS, ‘WMS, WSB, WSMB, WMC and S. KTHS. 12:00—Horace Heldt's Orchestra; dance music—WJZ, WREN, WHAS and WSB. 12:30—Nocturne; organ recital by Ann Leaf—WABC, WEAN and WNAC. 3 Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world mews, is broadcast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o’clock. OYSTERS ROCKEFELLER New Orleans was first fa- mous for this fascinating dish for which the Olmsted Grill is now equally renowned. Try Our Special Shore Platters Lobster, Fresh Crab RED CROSS APPEAL T0 B BROADCAST Coolidge, Smith and Payne Face' Microphones in Plea for Support. A special Red Cross program, to be broadcast tonight by WRC and the combined networks of the National Broadcasting Co., will bring three na- tionally known figures before the micro- phone—former President Coolidge, for- mer Gov. Smith of New York and Judge John Barton Payne. From three widely scattered points will come their appeals for relief of the unemployed and the drought-stricken areas. Mr. Coolidge will speak from his home in Northampton, Mass., and former Gov. Smith will face the micro- phone in New York City. Washington will be the third pick-up point for the address of Judge Payne. In addition to the addresses, there will be an entertainment program par- ticipated in by Will Rogers, Mary Pick- ford, Mme. Schumann-Heink, Mme. Frieda Hempel and a 60-piece orchestra directed by Nathaniel Shilkret. Sports Writers Broadcast. Another special program tonight will be a broadcast of proceedings at the annual banquet of the Philadelphia Sports Writers' Association. WMAL and associated Columbia stations will carry this program. The speakers will be Knute Rockne, Notre Dame foot ball coach, and Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics. WMAL's principal musical features include the Voice of Columbia, the Savino Tone Pictures and the Lutheran | hour. The Voice of Columbia, to be presented by the Columbia Concert Or- chestra, assisted by Lillian Bucknam, soprano; Mildred Johnson, contralto; Crane Calder, bass, and Earl Palmer, tenor, includes the works of Tschaikow- sky, Granados, Kreisler and Grieg. The Walther League will sponsor the Lu- theran hour. The League Chorus, accom- panied by the Lutheran String Ensem- ble, will he heard in a group of sacred chorales, some of them dating back to the sixteenth century. Czechoslovakia will be visited in the World Tour broadcast. The musical portion of the program features the “Largo” of the “New World Symphony” of Anton Dvorak. The Prague Philhar- monic Orchestra will play this selec- tion, in addition to the American spir- itual, “Going Home.” Two dramatic presentations also are on WMAL's schedule. One will come during the regular Detective Mystery | period. The other will be “The Day of | Night,” a story of ancient Medes, to be broadcast at 7:45 o'clock. | Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yan- | kees, who have started on an extended | tour, will present the Sunshine hour program over WRC and associated sta- | tions tonight from Boston. The stas| tion's other features include the weekly organ recital of Otto F. Beck and a| dance program by B. A. Rolfe’s Or- chestra. Patriotic Need Sounded. Lieut. Col. Francis Scott Key-Smith, a great-grandson of Francis Scott Key, and Col. J. A. Moss, president of the United States Flag Association, will discuss the need of patriotic education over WJSV tonight during the regular pi of the Sons of the American Revolution. Mr. Key-Smith also will give an outline of the ancestry and life of Francis Scott Key. | + WJSV also has scheduled a Christian Science lecture by Judge Prederick C. aflll and a Community Chest presenta- on. Boys from® St. Joseph's Home and School will present a tabloid m!nsuell show over WOL tonight as a feature of the Commugity Chest program. Cor- nelius Shannon will be interlocutor and Joseph Francks and Charles O'Connel end men. Other features on WOL's program include recitals by Dorothy | Reddish, soprano, and Julius Monk, planist. Principals Decline to Limit Pre- Season Foot Ball Work. ‘Taking the position that the matter is one for the respective schools to pass upon, principals of the District public high schools have declined to approve the recommendation of the faculty ad- visers of the schools that pre-season training for foot ball squads of the schools be limited to one week. Another recommendation of the ad- visers, that pupils from junior high | schools entering senior high schools | and all other new senior high students be ineligible for athletics for six weeks, also was disapproved. SOCCER FINALE SUNDAY Marlboro and Concord Will Play | Title Game at Silver Spring. ‘The grand finale of the soccer season, the Washington Concord - Marlboro game for the champlonship of the| Washington and Southeastern District Soccer Association, will be played Sun- day at Silver Spring, starting at 2:30 | o'clock. 1 Marlboro and Concord are the re-| maining contenders for the cup tie se- ries title. Eleven teams, including one | from Newport News, Va., started the tournament. CAPITOL SEXTET WINNER. | With Harris scoring 23 points, Capitol A. C. sextet defeated the Bethesda High School girl basketeers last night at the | Wilson Normal gym, 33-22. ‘The line-ups: Capitol A. C. (33). Bethesda (22). G5P Troth, 1. Hazard, 1. Lee. | 000000 ol cocscssoiy 8 [ Fek I magine Your N7 reputation for reliability is your tion. 409 11th St. N.W. 3218 14th 22082 2.8.0. 0. 0.0 0.0 0 2.0.8.9.0.¢1¢1¢ IMAGINE YOUR HAPPINESS when friends gather at your home and you can entertain them with one of our modern radios. Our STAR RADIO Today on (Al time p.m., unless 4759 Meters. WMAL &3 Kilocyeies. 2:30—American School of the Alr, 3:00—United States Navy Band. 4:00—Asbury Park Orchestra. 4:30—Melody Magic. 5:00—Ozzie Nelson’s Orchestra. 5:30—Community Chest program. 5:35—Biltmore Orchestra. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Correct time and program res- ume. 6:02—Dinner concert. 6:30—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. 6:45—Tony's Scrap Book. 7:00—Voice of Columbia. 7:30—World Tour. 8:00—Piano Twins with Preddie Rich and his orchestra. 8:15—Vernon Dalhart, tenor. 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 8:'45—Dramatic playlet. 9:00—Savina Tone Pictures. 9:15—The Singers. 9:30—Detective Mysteries. 10:00—Lutheran program. 10:30—Philadelphia Sports Writers Dinner. 11:00—Tom Gerun’s Orchestra. 11:30—Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra. 12:00—Correct time. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Tony's Scrap Book. 8:15a—Melody Musketeers. 8:30a—Morning devotions. 8:45a—The Dutch Girl. 9:00a—Opening the Morning Mail. 9:30a—Morning Moods. 9:45a—Stokely Serenaders. 10:00a—Columbia Mixed Quartet. 10:15a—Julia Sanderson and PFrank Crumit, 10:45a—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 11:00a—Emily Post. 11:15a—Cooking Travelogue, by Wini- fred Carter. 11:30a—"'Common Sense for Mothers,” by Mrs. John 8. Reilly. 11:45a—Helen Howe. 12:00—Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Revue, 1:00—Lotus Orchestra. 1:30—Barclay Orchestra. 2:00—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 2:30—American School of the Air. 3:00—U. S. Marine Band Orchestra. 3:45—“Rays From Living Tissue,” by Dr. William Seifriz. 4:00—Curtis Institute of Music. WRC 3158 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—Edna Wallace Hopper. 2:45—Melody Three. 3:00—"“Fear of Russia” by Dr. Ray- mand Buell. 3:15—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc- tor Better Business Bureau. 3:30—LaFcrge-Berumen Musicale. 4:00—“The Magic of Speech,” by Vida Sutton. 4:30—Dancing melodies. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—“What Happened.to Jane?” 5—The Tea Timers. 5:59—Correct time. 6:00—News flashes. 6:10—Community Chest program. 6:15—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. 6:45—Uncle Ab: and David. 7:00—Amos ’'n’ Andy. 7:15—The Yeast Jesters. 7:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 7:45—Leon Brusiloff’s Orchestra. 8:00—Sunshine hour, with Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Ya.nkeles, eoH 9:00—Special Re '08s program— addresses by Calvin Coolidge, ‘Alfred E. Smith and Judge John Barton Payne; entertainment by Will Rogers, Mary Pickford, Mme. Schumann—Heink, Mme. Prieda Hempel and Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra. 10:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. 1—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck. 12:00—Jack Albin’s Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Panicoe's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—United States Army Band. 9:30a—Morning melodies. 9:45a—Food program. 10:00a—National home hour. 11:00a—Musical Appreciation hour, directed by Walter Damrosch. 12:00—Retail food market. 12:15—Luncheon Ensemble, 12:30—National farm and home hour. 1:30—Organ recital. 2:30—"The Crow Tribe,” by Chief Max Big Man. 2:45—The Melody Three. 3:00—Child Study,” by Sidomie Gruenberg. 3:15—United States Navy Band. 4:00—"Business and ~ Professional Women's Clubs,” by Marion McClinch. 4:10 to 5:00—Radio Guild. WJSV 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Uncle Jim and Mary Jane, 2—On the Mat, Check your radio tubes and let your dealer Embarrassmentx+ - guarantee of LASTING satisfac- 1350 F St. N.W. St. N.W. P s the Radio otherwise indicated.) 6 72— Gommuunity, Ohees program, 3 ommunity Chest 7:28—Time signal. 7:31—Moment Musical. 7:50—Christ Revolution program — addresses by Francis Scott Key - Smith and Col. J. A. Moss. 10:00a—Down South in Dixie. 10:05a—The Town Crier. 10:15a—Weather Report and Grand- father’s Clock. 10:30a—Hints to Housewives Program. 10:40a—Foundation Foods. 10:50a—Decoration Talk. 12:05—Musical Program. 12:20—Farm Chat by David Martin. 12:30—Recreation Trio. 12:45 to 1:00—Rev. Joe Jeffers’ Radio Revival. 2:00—Afternoon Musicale. WOL 2289 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good Afternoon Program. 3:40—What the Stars Say. 3:45—George Harper, tenor. 4:00—Sol Minster, violinist. 4:15—Musicale Interlude. 5:00—Aerial Columnist. 5:10—One-Time Opportunities. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical Clock. 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clark. 10:20a—Public Service Man. 10:30a—Musical Program. 11:00a—Beauty Chat, 11:15a—Musical Interlude. 11:30a—Preview of Coming Attractions. 12:00—Musical Brevities, 12:10—Luncheon music. 12:30 to 1:00—Organ recital by Paul D. Gable. Radio Service Phone Adams 3803 18th & Col. Rd. Fastest and Best Radio Service in Town é A ? AN’S 12th & K Sts. NW. Na. 0241 OKAY RADIO CO. ATWATER KENT 7-TUBE CONSOLE ONE ONLY A REAL BUY AT $99.50 ALL THESE USED OR DEMONSTRATER SETS HAVE BEEN THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED 417 11th St. N. W. 415 11th St. N. W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N. W, CROSLEY Two 529.50 EVERY SET COMPLETE WITH TUBES AND MANY MORE We Allowed As Much As $90.00 om Some' of These Sets COME AN’ GET ’EM! TRAVELER AND ZANEY WHNAT A BUY AT - $99.50 ARCTURUS UBES UX-245 ...08c UX.227 ...98¢ UX-224 ..$1.65 EPIDEMICS OF COLDS are dangerous- Most people are inclined to neglect a cold. It is a serious mistake to neglect even a slight cold. Why take chances? During epidemics you require a Laxa- tive and a Quinine in the treatment of colds. Keep your system fit with a com- fortable Laxative and a Quinine tonic —Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE. QUININE combined with a LAXATIVE is the safe and proven remedy—the safe- guard against COLDS . « o s ¢ o s o Ask for - Grove’s Laxative BROM QUINI Talflet_s