Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1931, Page 31

SPORTS. National Pin Tourney Opens Tonight|l 95,400 N PRIZES 10 BE SHOT FOR e Eighteen Five-Man Teams! Y and Four Doubles Outfits on Initial Card. ONVENTION HALL, scene of | the fourth annual United, States duckpin cham- pionships, which start to- night at 8 o’clock, will be splotch- 1 ed with colos as 18 five-man/ teams and four doubles combines open the three-week bowling war for slices of the $5,400 melon and chunks of glory. With many of the 18 maple-spilling qQuintets c-mmercial crews—so-called booscter teams—interest likely will be centered on the pair of mixed doubles duos, two_colorful combines composed of two Baltim-re bowlers and two local | girls, Ray von Dreele and Ed Rommell and Loretto Leaman and Peggy Bab- cozi. Rommell, noted Philadelphia pitcher, and Von Dreele, No. 1 ranking bowler of the United States, constitutc one of the greatest two-man duckpin teams| t-day. Tonight they will oppose on| adjoining alleys, Rommell teamed up with Loretto Leaman, Queen Pin xoller, and Von Dreele with Peggy Bab- cock, Columbian and Rendezvous pin- ette. They roll on alleys 37 and 38. ‘When the Romell-Leaman and Von Dreele-Babcock teams slide the first| balls down the Hall drives it will mark | the debut of mixed doubles in a na-| ticnel tournament. IRL doubles teams will make a slart when Helena Kchler and Doris, Goodall of Washington and Caro- | lyn Hiser and Myrtle Barrett of Hyatts- | ville attack the title now adorning the brows of Margaret Degnan . and Mar- garet Hassell of Waterbury, Conn They roll ‘at 10 o'cl-ck. The 18 five-man teams to m-ugume, the 1931 national tournament maple- spilling lend a blend of color to the occasion. Back I;‘ the days of duckpin pioneering some 20 years ago The Eve- | ning_Star team, a charter member of | the Commercial League, was rolling at the old Palace alleys, E street between | Ninth and Tenth streets. Tonight the! . colorful team, composed of such former stars as Al Rodrick, Roy Whitford. Dave | McCarty, Johnny ‘Baum. Gene Farlee, | Pop Eilett and Guy Crampton, will| duplicate, in presence if not in scores, the old Palace days. The youngest team—the Nltlnnnl‘ le Pee Wees—will provide an- other dab of color. | 'HAMPIONS and former champions, 24 all told, will gather to officially open duckpins’ show of shows. | Fifteen will b2 on five-man teams. the King Pins of 1923, King Pin Girls of 1929 and the 1930 Bethesda quint. Morgan and Georgie Priend. champicn duo of 1929; arie P‘rere‘ len and Marjorie Bradt Smith, | winning girls’ team of 1929; Joe Mulroe | end Paul Harrison, last year's doublu. champions; Rommell and Von Dreele, | South Atlantic recerd holders ef doubles | until Jast Saturday, and Sam Benson. | 1929 all-events winner, will blave avay | at the first pin set-ups. 'OR is the United Stales champion- | ships, a creation of Secretary George L. Isemann. the only ntic tournament of the little pins to -gin tonight at Convention Hall. Forty 5-man teams, 100 doubles teams end 225 individual bowlers are entcred in the Masonic tournament, starting at 6 o'clock tonight. Five-man teams only will roll tonight. Doubles will be started on Pebruary 23 and singles on March 2. Here's the night's program for the national tournament: ‘TEAMS, 8 PM. Alley. ‘Team. | Prater gi- Daw ! Season Records. High team game—Potomac Electric o m‘n‘l 2m set—Central Armature f Loveless, 189 o, 394. Power Works | trike. FIED toares—7" Woie weekly game—Brill, 135. DYNAMITE LEAGUE. W 17 % Whiz Banes 15 9 Pin Busters . 14 10 Bwiss Navy. Season Recor: Little Potatoes . R B NAUTICAL LEAGUE. w. L Drifters Can. 1 Bonzai Canoe lé'lhemnc Canoe. | Hish team set—D riftet e No. 1. 1.714 | team sameDrifters Canoe No. 1. 820 | HiEh \ndividual set—Compton (Washington Canoe No. 1). 383 High individual ‘average—McGolrick (Drift- | ers. Canor 2). 109- | Huh?}ndlz\m Tl game— McGolrick (Drifters Greatest nummr of strikes—Jenkins (Drift- erg Canoe, Ne. 32 o8t nu Gre of, (Drifters Canos am TNe: 107 CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. WL w 4 19 Court House.... 30 2 139 2¢ Clar. Cleaners.’ 18 38 34 Nasier Plumb.. 16 Season Records. _Clarke, 115 Kelley High team set—Bover. 1,7 CKARENDON m.' INESS LEAGUE. W.L Millers Service. 34 23 Smith Garage.. 34 Ballston Phar. 37 38 Birch Brot. ... 3 | Bover No. ... Shiop. . 2 wch . 38 30 21 Gapln8" co: 35 30 Fox"Bars. svop 30 Seasc High average—Wood, 11 h game T :|huu 70U AN I 188 Monarch Club.. 40 20 I Erat Americani 42 71 J. 3327 1 High average—Gof, Hign game waklpy. Yoo igh se ute] High foam an e O. F. No. 193, 572 High team sei—1. O. O. F. No. 193, 1,646, Galt No. 1...... O, V. 8t.'& Baum. BNNNEE # Heller Plat. rs. n. Blustein's C. Schwartz ... 29 28 Limon Co. average—Tobey (Jewel Shop). game_ Murray (Heller heaffer (A Kann, Seriker—Sneaffer (A: sy Kahn. Inc ). 37 team set—A. Kahn. Inc.. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' W, Auditor Engineers . Purchasing istenhol Hizh individual average—J \\o)mnhnlme.: spares — McIntyre | 154 Plat. co. 188. | 1né.). 37 spares—Duehring (Goldsmith & Co.), | {oAm VamesBan i ‘Bros. No. 1, se2. | LEAGUE. | Tnzram No. 2. Second Baotiii! East. Presbyte. . Season Kecords. individua! average —James, 11 individual same_ tushes, 160. individuai set—Fd oz individus] strixes individual spares— High team game_—Doutlas No. 2. High team Set—ingiam No. 1, 1,725, AGRICULTURE INTERBURFAU LEAGLE. T 0-3. 1. smum 2. 801 7 | ing with 118-15, vi Dixon, 382 High individunl ‘same.De. Glaniz, 133, AUTOMOTY Steuart Motor . Nieumeyer Mot W. L. 40 1S Buick Mot. D3 1, 35 19 5 19 33 21 3123 Barry Pate ... LUTHERAN LEAGUE. Lee Butler Emer, & Orme. St. Mark's Georgetown Ketormation "J: Takol 5 Trny 1 3 8t. John's 3. Takoma 2 2 Incarnation . S0 Sonns il Weekiy Records. High team set—8t. Mark's, High team game—St. MArk's. High individual set— High individual gam. 1.655. 571, gh team sl Hith inarvidual nmt—l LA 53 8 St. Matthew's 4812 Trinity No. 713 Incarnation rac Sohn's.. Mos: strikes—Leonberger, 16. M es—Leonberger, Menhorn, 64. American Securit; National Bank of North Capftol 8 Sea 5 | flih team set—Washington Loan No. eam game—Hibbx 592, T Ean s Brooks. RiFEs Na- tignal. High individual game—Wilcox. Washington | Loan Wo. o, 4iikes—Schweinhart, Washington Hish Loan Hhen Federal Reserve Board. High National. AERRRLWRRVRRISE i No.'i w.-mnnon Ares-Thompson. 121 individual 109-9. average—Brooks, |GENERAL SUBSTITUTE | LEADS GIRL ROLLERS iAliee McQuinn Has Average of 92 in Aggies League, With Elsie Romero as Second. 27—Building_Contractors (D. C.). 28—=Stanley Horner (D. C.). | 20—B. & O. Railroad Passenger De- partment (D. C.) Alice McQuirn, a “general substitute” in the Ladies’ Agricultural League, be- i |KITLERING’S 103 TOP FOR BARACA PINMEN | Holtzclaw Is Second Best With Average of 99—Thornhills and Bryants Are Tied. | Kettering of the Thornhills is the | high-average man in the Fifth Baptist 30—National Federal Fost Offce Clerks | ! lies her title by leading the girls in high ' Baraca Duckpin League with a 103-29 31—A. Kahn ‘Inc. (D. C). 32—Hotel Annapolis (D. C.). 33—O0cc dental Restaurant (D. C.). 34—William Hahn & Sons (D. C.). 35—Al-xandria Health Center Girls. 36—Lustine-Nicholson Girls (Hyatts.). 37—Ed Rommell-Loretto Leeman (Bal- timore-Washington). 38—Ray Von Dreele-Peggy Babcock (Baltimore-Washington) . 39—National Pale Dry Pee Wees (D.C.). 40—R. Harris & Co. (D. C.) 41—Intercollegiat> League (D. C.). 42—Rendezvous Praternity League (D. | o) 43—Bakery League (D. C.). 44—Evening Star Newspaper Co. (D C. LY. 45—Sanitary Leagu- (D. C) 45—Saturday N'ght Lea7 (D. C). WOMEN'3 DOUBLES. 10 F21 37—Helena Kohles-Doris Goodall ). $---C. Hiser-Myrtle Barrett (Hyatts ! Basket Ball Tips CENTER OIRECTS CAPPELD BALL WITH WIS HAND «D. BY SOL METZGER. Buccess in basket depends in the main_ upon fundamental play 'I’h* best laid plans of coaches and | individual average with a 92-10 pace for |15 games. average, followed by Holtzclaw, a team- | mate, who has 99-1 to show for his 21 | | Elsie Romero, new president of the' gemes. Washington Ladies’ Duckpin Associa- | tion, is the leader of the regular bowlers, | shooting at a 91-33 clip for Information, | league leader. Norris of Cotton is next with 91-3. Information is leading the league by | eight games. H Team Standing. intormation . Co-operation . Inter-Division Eotton : Extension Fruits and 'V 17,621 Co-operation oo Fouree tha Vettanies. | individ individual st gam; strikes— h zpares—Mann. 56 individuel average—McQuian, 92-10. Individual Averac: INFORMATION. t—Clrre, 37 129. cwnsansn sowSaas 45 ) 21 o D24 o 25 m'n:n Mon’gomery | Adams ....... Pettry tlughes Lefferts sa3% L10 i | COTTON. 110 302 113 268 95 264 3 39 244 121 100 241 EXTENSION. .9 39 Besmaumn Norris ... Barnes wnawan Connolly . 2 4 | Holizclaw Bryants and Thernhills are dead- locked for first place, each having won 24 and lost 21 games. Team Standing. Bryants Ihornhills’ Ehewy Season Records. ame—Thornhills, 504. 439. 3, High team 135 Hish individual set—Ket High flat same Cummi Mos: strikes—Ketterin 17. spares—Kette: Hith e SKetieris, 10559 Individual Averages. BRYANTS. g 46 #. 0 Breant.... 108 L. Brya oo 109 Cummin 135 Jones Lageste | Rawlings . (] 114 123 THORNHILLS, 1 13 128 3 107 281 107 273 ELLETTS. 3 10 bl T 15 4 2% Eaton 21 21 Kettering 2 Peter Thornhiil Clagett . 263 Prather BAHNOWS. Brummell H now .. Illl0 35 108 286 lloughby .:0.. 30 118 294 Elle | ne. 75 Cu’mmmn 58 WASHINGTON ) RED MORGAN LEADS NATIONAL LEAGUERS Parkway Bowler Has Average of 120—King Pins Far Ahead in Pennant Chase. Red Morgan, Parkwey Filling Station | bowler, is leading the National Capital | L-ague with a 120-36 average and is gunning for Howard Campbell's lesgue vecord of 121, established last year. | Mcrgan, however, can look for plenty | of competition in the final series. Eddie Espey, Meyer Davis duckpinner, is trail- followed closely by Hanry Lovett of Lucky Strike. The averages: Team Standine. 5 King Pin Farkway Filing Staiion am: 48 Detweiter Team Averages. (End of second series. 34 ¢ | Kine Pin bell S. Wohthm! os Weldman ... Megaw Smith . Rosenberg . Mandley . P. Harrison 383 Thorpe - . Santini 390 STATION. 168 140 166 148 140 138 128 ne: 3¢ L--nome 2 ings oL PACKWOOD HE] u n u i 1 PRINTIY . Stultz 12 | Lyons Bragrord B Lawhorre 3.7 Moore ..... MEYER DAVIS. 90 144 150 138 151 135 133 Espey .... Moore . | MeGolrick . | Bild . F 131 19 133 2 131 20 116 7 13¢ S PALACE. 18 8 19 7 3 13 131 INSURANCE STARS. 6 18 134 11 128 109 10 112 306 10 111 -319 JUDD & DETWEILER. | Holis . 169 ‘ . 1 143 163 6 6 Weigle 5 Spicknail 6 rn | Crockett Bowling Tonight ARCADIA. Federal League—Internal Revenue vs. Mer- chant_ Fj City_Post Office vs. Veterans' Administ 5 B_\‘!Dzr\uml Architects va : Teasury vs. Post Office, G. P. 0. vs. Navy. /CKY STRIKE. National Capital League—Rinaldl Tailors | vs, Insurance Stars Western Union Men's League—Repeaters Equipment, Accounting vs. Ty, Auto- matic vs. T. and R. Western Union Ladies' League—Lucky Red: . Silver Six, Golds vs. Orange, Orchids vs Typothetae League—Potomac Electrotype Binoyashinston 'rynon-nneu Columbian | Brinting’ " Co. Jud ler L Thaver vs. Engraving ‘Advertis | Potter Vit Naiional PublsHine. ¢ On “Time. All ‘Time. Cent-sl Printing vs Ransdell: Graftsmen ve Fellow b, Ferum. { American Electrotype ve. Tyoothetae, Geo A."Simonds vs. Big Print shop. COLISEUM. League—Rorall Distriet Auto Top vs mple. CONVENTION HALL. ome, Tax, Unit ""hfc%z‘%m ‘75 o 5 nc cs EA Pt T2, '8 Ve D2, D1'Vs. nr\nu\ou nlehgue Siema Delta | ve v e Latmnds’ No: i vs. Sigma Phi Ch. Alpha lota Karpa Sigma Ch CAPITOL HILL. Capit8] Hill League—Sugar Bowl v fler, City Cab vs. Sengstack Plumber. | COLUMBI L Vs, Fraternity Eal. Chi, Sism vs. Loet- Lagies: Agricultural vs."Co-operation. F. Div. vs. Extension. o--Information Cotton, Inter- North of Washington Leagu gl Avignone Freres vs. ington. Commis- White Tig vs. Legion v, vs. Geary: Proctor HYATTSVILLE ARCADE. Prince Georges League, Section 1—Barbers vs_ Clinton Prince Georges Le: Section 2—Col- legiates vs. Atcades. Prince Georges Ladies Leaxue—Wond- | | peckers vs. Lucks Strike ue, MILES A MINUTE players count for naught, unless l’udtmcnl‘ are stressed above all else. Thus, fives that are now failing to show well will b: more than likeiy o find the trouble due to lack of sound fundamental play. One such fundimental, often | n:glected, is the center jump. Con- wol of the ball at thc tap means more scoring chances. Whil> you Clarke | McBride Colvin, D. | MéQuinn | Osentak | Whitney FPRUITS AND Day Colvin, GENERAL SUBSTITUT! .38 b | oon ff wouvae possess the ball, it's dead certain the | opposition can't score. And if you | control it at center tap you have what Is estimated as a 15 per cent | advantage over the opposition in | Ppossession. Centers, weak on tapping, should h from the crouched pnlmon the leap that the tap hand will con- nect with the ball when you reach tie highest point of your spring uj ward. The direction you up ball is ntrolled by Note' Bowlers Your favorite 'COLISEUM 9th and Pennsylvania Avenue Still open for big business 25 fastest alleys in town To establish an all time speed record ©0f 245.733 miles pgr hour CAPTAIN MALCOLM CAMPBELL used o special frel containing a high percent- age of benzol. This same vital element used in making Betholine, *“the finest Motor Fuel Made.» D, C., MAL TO FEATURE DANCE MELODIES Three Bakers to Take Part| in Orchestra Program. Panatela Selections. MOXNDAY, Dance meclodies that sugzest the | Southland, Spain and Broadway will be | featured by Leo Reisman's Orchestra | (in_its wekly program tonight over WMAL and 2scociated Columbia Bro2d= | casting System. Th> Thre= Bakers, o male trio. pes>d_of Gordon Cross. Gibson N 2nd Glenn Cross. also will take part in the program. The tri> will sing two popular successs, “You Said It,” and | “Aunt H>ger's Blues. Lenney and Samuels, piano_duo, will 2ssist Guy Lombardo lnd his Ro; Ca- nadians in presenting the Panatela pro- gram. The orchestra selections include | ! “Hello Beautiful,” “Heartiches’ and “Crying for the Carolines.” The Evening in Faris program like- wis> is made up cf popular melodies. A male quartet and orchestra under the cirection of Max Smollen will take part in this broadcast. The sooists will be Taylor Buckley, baritone, and Pierre Erugnon, tenor. The Story in a Song, and dance music by Herbert Gord.n's Orchestia | and the Asbury Park Orchestra are amon: WMAL's Columbia attracticns ; The station’s cutstanding feature of to- cal origin will be a recit:l for the left hand alone by Alice B. Harvey. ] Senator William Barkley of Kentucky | will discuss the Democratic party’s con- tributions to the women of the United States in a special broadcast tonight over WRC and a network of other Na- tional Broadcasting Co. stations. Miss Maud Younger of the National Wom- an’s Party will follow him and tell what her_organization is doing. “The “Family Party,” the Gypsies and Willard Robison’s Deep River Orchestra also will be heard over WRC. In ad- dition, there will be another episode in the Adventurex of Sherlock Holmes" series, entitled “The Sussex Vampire.” A special theatrical program and an- other broadcast by “Kenny and His ! Crowd” are among WOL's chief fea- tures. WJSV has scheduled a dance program by Johnny Slaughter's Or- chestra, a program of the Ameriflan | Legion ‘of Alexandria, Va., and a con- | cert by the Kalua Boys. | 1} Folks Behind the Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. NE of the most interesting members of the Columbia Broadcasting System’s staff is Georgia Backus, continuity writer and_director of dra- | matic productions. Radio records give ~ long list of accomplishments to her credit. Here are just a few of them. | She has played the part of Myra Loring in “Arabesque” for more than 1l_as many of the ad- She originated the idea for the Nit Wit programs which Brad Browne de- veloped success- fully. She directs the Whoops Sis- ters. She edits ccntinuities, and she writes scripts for special oc- casions. Dexterity, isn't it? Triumph of individualism? In plain English, Miss Backus is a clever girl. And for it all she thanks Smith College, Ohio State Univeristy, a vear, as ditional pa:'s. Georga Backus, and the stage. Miss Backus, stage experience built up rapidly and usefully. She played stock engagements, first in Baltimore, | at the Montauk in Brooklyn, and finaliy | on Broadway. By such miscellaneo: by-paths she came to radio. | _ Perpetually interested in pecple, Miss | | Backus finds it easy to write about' ithem. When she finished writing she | starts directing her cast. Her directing, she says, is based on her acting ex- perience, though the task of chai- acterizing is, of course, more intehse over the air. * x &k X MONG the radio artists who hail from distinguished families 15 Lee |~ Morse, the Columbia “blues” singer. Her father, Rev. P. J. Taylor, now 73 years old, is onc of the eight original | Texas Rangers, of whom but three | survived. He was a typical Texas | pioneer, being successively cowboy, | ranger, rancher and finally preacher. ORE than 95 per cent of today's radio singers have had a formal | musical educaticn according to Larry Murphy, who directs a musical | program over the Columbia network. Mr. Murphy points out that sudden changes in radio programs make it | necessary for the performer to read a song at sight. If the score does not jibc with his vocal range, he must b2 able to transpose. And sometimes, as in Murphy's own case, he must be able to write his own arrangements. Damruch Given Credit. NEW YORK (P).—The Music Appre- ciation hour conducted each Friday on |N. B. C. by Walter Damrosch is cred- ited with doing much toward making America a Nation of music lovers. As a result of the concerts, 50,000 in- structors’ manuals compiled by Dam- rosch and 72,000 copies of a special otebcok _were' distributed last_year. s69 LESS TUBES $5.00 k-~ (DELIVERED SAME DAY AS PURCHASED) OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. N.W. FEBRUARY 16, 1931. Today on (All time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) WM QI 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. :30—American_School of the Air— “Buffalo BilL." 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. 4:00—United States Army Band. 4:30—Herb Gordon’s Orchestra, 5:00—Art Gillham. 5:15—Gypsy Music Makers. 5:30—Andrew R. Kelly interviews Jane Cowl, actress. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time and_program resume. i Bables Think.” by Science Service. 6:15—Gordon Kibbler's Orchestra. 8:30—Melody Musketcers. lice B. Harvey, pianist. 'l 00— Current Events," by H. V. Kal- tenborn. 7:15—St. Moritz Orchestra. 30—The Berrycrafters. 7:45—Jimmy and Jane. 8:00—The Rambler. 8:15—Vernon _Dalhart, tenor, Adelyn Hood, soprano. 8:30—Spring meeting of motor car dealers at Mayflower Hotel. * 9:00—Leo Reisman’s Orchestra and male trio. 9:30—An Evening in Paris. 10:00—Panatela program, with _Guy anbardo and his Royal Cana- ians and :00—Herb_Gordon's Orchestra, 0—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 00—Weather repori. 01z—Asbury Park Orchestra. 120 to 1:00a—Ann Leaf at the organ. Early Program Tomorrow. 100 Morn‘ng devotions. '15a—The Playboys. :30a—Tony's Scrap Book. :45a—Morning Minstrels. 00a—Something for Every One. 30a—Morning Moods. 00a—Fashion Facts of 1931. 10:15a—Melody Parade. -Musical feature. ‘When George Washington Was a Boy,” by Ida Bailey Allen. :15a—Face 'the World With a_Smile. :30a—"Our Government,” by Senator Capper of Kansas. :45a—Three Men in a Tub. :00m—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. :30—Columbia Revue. :00—Mardi Gras, broadcast from New Orleans. :00—The Four Clubmen. :30—American_School .of the Mrf‘ “Early American Music.” :00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. :30—Pancho and his orchestra. :30—Civil portunities. | 4:10 to 4:30—Italian Idyll. | WRC 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—"The Twilight Circle,” lotte Geer. 3:00—Musicalities. 3:15—Current Events. 3:30—The Sixteen Singers. 4:00—United States Marine Band. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. :30—"Vocational Guidance,” by the Kiwanis Club. 5:45—The Tea Timers. 5:48—Report of the National trial Confwence Board. 0—News flashes. o y 0—"'Give-I-Dends,” Street. 6:15—Mormen Tabernacle Choir, 6:29—Correct _time. 0—The Schneider Orchestra. 0—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—The Yeast Jesters. by Char- Indus- | Elwood by Merl: 8:15— Whflt the Democntic Party 'Hls Done for Women,” S Woman's Party Xs Doing, Maud Younger. :30—The Gypsies. 30— Family Party.” 00—Adventures ot Sherlock Holmes. | 0—Willard Robison and his Deep River Orchestra. 11:00—Weather (orccnst 11:01—Slumber music. 12:00 to 1:00a—Phil Spitalny’s Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. :45a—Tower health exercises. 00a—Gene and Glenn. 15a—Morning devotions. :30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—"Timely Garden Suggestions,” by W. R. Beattie. . :15a—Campbell Orchestra. 9:45a—Our Daily Focd. :00a—United States Marine Band. :09a—"Your Child,” by Grace Abbott. :15a—Radio Houschold Institute. :302—Sweet and Low Down. g Organ Melcdies, 09m—Farm flashes, 15—Vocal varieties. 30—National farm and home hour. :30—Organ recital. :00—Mayflower Orchestra. :30—Edna Wallace Hopper. :45—Melody Three. :00—Music in the Air. :30—Chicago Serenade. 4:00—Talk by Agnes Regan of the Naticnal Council of Catholic Women. 4:10 to 4:30—Pacific Vagabonds. WJSV 2054 ‘Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Organ recordings. 30—Whoopee Party. 4:15—Children’s program. vice Employment Op- the Radio 5:00—Science and History, 5:15—Along Route 50. 6:00—News flashes. 6:15—Classified program, T2 W—studio feature. :00—Phil Loria’s Orchestra, 8:30—Kalua Boys. 9:00—Program by Alexandria Ameri- can Legion. 9:30—Monty and Skippy. 10:00—Big Ed's Squirrel Hunters. 10:30—John Slaughter's Orchestra. 11:30—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 2:00a—Down South in Dixie. 9:05a—The Town Crier. 9:20a—Weather report father's clock. 9:40a—Hints to Housewives, | 10:00a—Studio feature. | 10:30a—Beauty chat by Virginia Dye. | 11:00a—Gospel Singers. 0m—Ccrrsct time. 5—Anna Meeks and David Martin. | :15—Melodies on the Hand Saw, by Buckner Smith. 30—Farm chat by David Martin. 5 to 1:00—Radio Revival. 0—Afternoon musicale. | 2:30—Appreciaticn and History Music. 3:00—Laugh a Bit. ; W OL Kilocycles. 3:30—Good Afternoon, 4:15—Fdith Reed's children's program. 5:00—One-Time Opportunities. 30—Washington’s Own. and grand- 12 of Meters. s 6: € ] 6:15—Theatrical prorgam. 6:30—Aerial Columnist. 5—Murical Interlude, 5—Prcgram by Jewel Downs 7:00—Dinner_concert. ews flashes. 7:30 to 8: 00—Kenny and His Crowd. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical Clock. | 10:00a—Talk by Pegzy Clark. 9:20a—Public Service Man. 0:30a—Musical program. | 11:00a—Beauty Question Box. 11:15a—Pequest program for Mount | Alto Hospital | 11:45a—Sheoning talk. 12:00m to 1:00—Luncheon music. 434.5 Meters, | |NAA 690 Ki'ocycles. 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. | 9:55—Time signals. 10:00—W=ather Bureau reports. | NEW TECHNIQUE NEEDED | Tifferent Make-up Required for| Old-Time Actors. CHICAGO ().—Old-timers of the | stage and s-reen become new-timers ‘when they appear on W9XAP's 15- n;lnu stage star feature Tuesday eve- | ning:. They must employ an enmely dif- ferent make-up from the kind they | have kncwn and their technique must b2 _subdued and more deliberate. The sound part of the stage star fea- ture, at 8:15 p.m. every Tuesday, is broadcast from WMAQ. STEWART WARNER | The Yeast Jesters, SPEECHES. “How's . Business?” by Merle Thorpe, WRC, 8:00; “What the Democratic Party Has Done for Women,” by Senator Barkley of Kentucky: “What the Woman's Part; by Miss Maud Younger, DRAMA. Amos ‘n” Andy, WRC, T7: t\srm of Sherlock Holmes,” WRC, 1 VARIETY. WRC, 7:15; Phil Cook, WRC, 7:30; Blue Ridge Moun- taineers, WJSV, 7:30; The Gypsies, WRC, 8:30: Leo Reisman's Orehu- tra and male trio, WMAL, “Family Party,” WRC, ' tela program, WMAL. Story in a Song, WMAL, 1o 3. CLASSICAL. Slumber music, WRC, 11:00. DANCE MYSIC. Herb Gordon's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Ben Bernie's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30; Phil Spitalny's Orchestra, WRC, 12:00; Asbury Park Orches- tra, WMAL, 12:01. . HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45>—Tony's Scrap Book — WABC, WO, WLEW, WTAR and 6 csf-ropxcs in Brief, M Lowell ‘Thomas—WJZ, ‘WBAL, show—WABC, WHK KDKA, WLW and WRVA. 7:45—Tony Cabooch, one-man radio KMOX, WJES and WSPD. 7:45—Roxy Theater program—WSB, WJZ, WHAM, K' . WSM and ‘WIBO. 8:30—William and Mary alumni pro- gram—WRVA. 9:30—Real Folks: sketch of small- town life—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WLW, WJAR and KYW. 10:00—Rochester _ Civic__ Orchestra— WJZ, WBZ. WBZA, KDKA, WLW and WJAR. 10:30—Empire Builders: dramatic sketch—WJZ. WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, WLW and KYW. 11:00—College Debate—WGY. 11:15—Radio Party—KDKA. | Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Flashes from the Evenim resume of world news, is daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock THE BEST IN RADIO ATWATER KENT MAJESTIC 2900 14th St. N.W, At Harvard RADIO’S BRIGHTEST MORNING FEATURE Tune in on the peppy ORCHESTRA RADIO A. C. CR D. C. CURRENT $74 .50 $10.00 Lets Down One Year to Pay Balance OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th Se. NW. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.WA TODAY! 1It’s in the new vacuum packed tin—so that tomorrow—any day—you use Orienta Coffee it will be fresh; pouring into your cup new delight, added to a long enjoyed flavor. Not one bit of Orienta’s roasted-fresh strength surrenders to time's attack—protected as it is by this new thermo guardian. Ask your grocer for— BROWNING & .BAINES' ORIENTA COFFEE glon Since 1895 JC—Orienta Coffee Orches 15 to 9.45 A. M. WRC Every morning except Sunday over WEAF a ted NBC stations. Lol ! radio “Start your day with music and start your