Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1931, Page 26

B—10 MIXED TWOSOMES FEATURE BOWLING Weidman-Gulli, Megaw- Banks Roll in N. D. B. C. To- night—Kid Star Shows. IXED doubles will have the spotlight tonight at Conven- tion Hall in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress tournament. Four of Washington's better bowlers— two duos—will attack the present lead- ing mixed doubles score of 649, held by Alice D'Lugo and Thurman Cordell. | The teams are Lorraine Gulli and Clem | K. of C. Kingpin GAME BOOMS IN FRATERNITY UNDER THIS PILOT. Weldman and Reva Banks and Red Megaw of the Lucky Strike, King Pin, Boulevard and Northeast Temple teams, Tespectively. Seven five-man teams and eight dou- | bles also are on the program. Five of | the men’s duos were to shoot this aft-| ernoon, the remaining three tonight -L' 7 o'clock. i Included in this afternoon’s group ! were George Isemann and Willis Sen- senbach. If George can bowl as well as he is promoting the tournament, he'll shoot a whale of a score. Sensenbach, 16 years old apd cham- Lm of North Carolina, teamed up with 'mann, finished twentieth last year. AT a new mixed doubles leader will be insalled tonight is highly probable, for even a higher score than 649 is in danger when stars such as Lorraine Gulli, Weidman, Megaw and Reva Banks team up. That each is at top form is mani- fested by recent showings. Miss Gulli is on her way to a new national all- time high average record, one that promises to pale her former 105-56 mark. Clem Weidman won a fat slice of cash and a medal in The Evening Star tournament. Red Megaw walked off ‘with first-prize dough in the Potomac Sweepstakes and Reva Banks, Red's g‘n!’l‘. is averaging close to 100 in first year of big-time bowling. EADING the all events for men is Henry Bromley, of Washington, th ‘a score of 1,057. wmum Gross, Norfolk, follows one wn shy of Bromley, while another ashingtonian. Frank Mischou, trails Gross with 1,055. ‘Today's and tonight's schedule fol- Jows: MEN'S TEAMS. AT 8 P.M. ust Co. 3 ‘Gircle ‘Garage 35—Presh Alr m-mungué TG luekey King Pin n—m!m Darri hern Dairies ; llN'l DOUBLES. (Baitimore). 7C.). Diamonds (Frederick). ng Alley (High Point). @, C). 30—H. You @ c). 40—J. xl'fll " chneonn ’D C.). 41— ensle: Martinsburg). insburg ) ~ Isemann (High “—Reserved (Righ Point). 7 PM. 27—G. Jacobs-H. Dou 385 MoProuty-H. Cl MIXED DOUBLES. 8 P.M. Jeraine QuiiiClem Weldman (Wash.). Banks—Red Megaw (Wash). GIRL SHINES IN PINCH Mildred Garland’s Finish of 119 ‘Wins Bowling Mixed Doubles. Mildred Garland's nick-of-time 119 game enabled her and Wade Koontz, her partner, to win the annual mixed doubles bowling tournament of the Pirst Brethren Church with a combined set total of 561. Arthur Johnson md Helen Sampson finished second with 5 Bcores of the first li follow: 84—271 119—290—561 106—298 50548 86278 82—241—519 84186514 94— 53—197—511 83250 Sggapetaiaias EEELER G i3 54—158—423 COLONIAL PINMEN WIN Defeat Baltimoreans in Bowling Joust of Creamery Teams. Colonial Ice Cream duckpinners took & 43-pin lead over the Jersey fce Cream quintet on the Irvington alleys in Balti- more. John Deputy, with 594, was high. A return match js scheduled in Wash- ington for March 13. Scores: Belt Arcadis. Pederal League Gty Post Office vs. P. B & P. Internal Revenue vs. Bupervising Archlue P. O. vs Corporation Post Mere) T veiarani Adminisiration: ternity Les % Tota K& i Palon Lucky Strike. National. Capital Lesgue—King's Palace Viayashelsé League — (All matches post- e—Equipment ‘Accounting. -2 tern Union Men's Le Rioms tic: ers. AR ion Iy ¢ League—Silver Six T Qrehias, Tocks Reds vo. “Golds, Oranse vs. Greens. Convention Hall. alfine Lestws — Couvention Hall vs Silver Sprins. North of washington Le g Trg® gt Sommissioners, " White ) .w-lx,‘x. American Legion ve. John Sagnatian snk Hewitt vs. Potter-Nash, Geary.Johnson, ~ Paulconer Kensington. Hyatteville Arcade. Ladies' League — Wood- rges League, Section 1—Com- ¥ vs. Arcade: es League, Section 2--Barbers v W.8 8 D. Mount Rainier. Mount, Raipier Ladies' League—Dixie Pirs ws. Cardinal e nnnm League, Class A-Dixie Pig & tor Prince Geo: ers vs. Chi CHARLES F. O'CONNELL, President of the Caseys league, who has made it one of the finest and most enterprising organizations of its kind. O'Connell was the guiding spirit in the Knights of Columbus night in the Na- tional Duckpin Bowling Congress tour- nament, the biggest “special” on the entire three-week progran. CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. W. L. <4715 court House .. 33 3§ 14135 Clar. Cl Dyers 18 45 3728 Master Plumb.. 16 44 Season Records. Hish averasqastor Clark, High ga kinner, 164 High set—Astor. Clark, 413. Spares—Astor Clark, 144. Strikes—McCarthy, 30, team game_Kelleys. 638. team set—Boyer Pharmacy, 1.763. Kelleys . Dean .. Boyer Pharm 115, CEARBNDON ‘FRATERNAL (LEAGUE. L 1%l rov 2% i | “z Lo i | a 1 | 13 [ 3. 1383 Season Records. | High average—Goff. 12 Hish same_weakiey. 162 set—Crutchley, 400, Irou.A Monarch Gius - Ame ers . P Noj 13, 872, same—L. 0. O, 0. 0. F., No. tea, team set—1I. W. L Miller's Service. 47 33 Ballsten Phar. 0s. 34 38 | 14 P2 Fub s o 36 33 Fox Bars. 8hop 30 Season Records. High game High Set—wood, 380, High team game_Miller's Service. 621 High team set—Miller's Service, 1,691 LUTHERAN LEAGUE. St. Mark's.. Matthew's . Berormation 5. 34 carnation .. 3 Trinity 2....%. 16 . John's 2... St. John's i:.. 15 4 Season Records. High team set—Georsetown, Hign team ark's, 584 Hien SoamdinT e nt~stfinmenr 314 High individual game—Klutz, 162 JEWELERS' LEAGUE. 1.644. w. Domdera Co.... 2§ Castelberg's ... 29 ;a8 FBrss 3 28 Galt & Bros. fieller Piat. Co. 213 Blustein’s 12634 Blielny &0 38 Season Records. individual average—Tobey AndAvldull same—Murray (Heller Platin l-mn: (hdlvidust set—Sheaffer (A. Kahn Ing trik Sheaffer (A. Kahn Inc.). !I | HIEh Sharcs_Duehring (Goldsmith & Co 1 bicit) W. Galt & Bros. 1. . & sm’h 3 “Hartis & Co. hah & Brown Kahn Inc... 30 High (Jewel op) team game_Galt No Heh team e SR T BAKERY L um . Holmes . Homemade " Holzblerlein Hostess No General Hostess No sgempeese § vidual average Edinger. o Edlnlen 169. 391 “Edinger. 31 Sieaient Mumber spares—Edinger, 132 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBU I T Standing. Champlain Ovan Gortez. Marqueiie Pinta S Trinidad Balboa 3 Nina. ... T Saivador Columbia. . ROSSLYN MIXED DOUBLES LEAG Team Standing. 44 | McDonalds Hanns 2 Ellis-O'Regan.” 22 32| Tubbs-Bone 34 | De Groots ua) Season Record: High team game Fresc g High team sec—Freschi-Costello, 665 1 Freschi. 170 | 404 Davis-Davison. Tubbs-Pierson Rose-Munson Preschi-Cost'lo Omohundros High High High High ROSSLYN COMMERCIAL Team Standing game. set—Preschi game_Davi; 6 | set—Davison. 330 | LEAGUE. w 32 L 2% 33 “ 4 Court House EDavis & Sons™ 30 Parker-Braner 13 F.N. Windridge 11 Kelley & Sons Murphy&Ames Arlington Tr Post Office High team game A H 780 B (Murphy L. Kelley Freschi game— Freschl Clarke (A High individual & Ames). 165 High individual set & Sons). 399 High individuai phy & Ames), 114 average ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L w. L %6 34 gemerson grs . 31 30 3834 Peebles Chem . 23 41 525 A.&P.Store.. 19 41 hunnu Records. | team game_Conways, 571 team set—Conways. 1.597 ividual game -Trumble Ballston A. C Stand. Laund onways (Con- | Hieh 377, High ways), i individual D (Con- 108, average. ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Team Standing. 50 13 A &P Store 3334 Dixte Pie.... 32 31 Dickey Co. 3R R Brutlsir. Season Records. High team game—Maywood, 641 team " set— individual (May- o0d). 165, High individual set—Clark (Kirby's Serv- ce). 407 High individual average—Preschi, 114. Maywood . Bauserm'n Mot. Kirby's Serv.. Penrose.. wood. " 1.820. wame—Freschi i ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX FIREMEN'S LEAGUE. Arlington. McLean . Frydale 2. Cherrydaie 1 29 25 Ches 2038 Viewns Season Records. ‘Mount_Rainie; Class B—Lakeman m‘lnun'vl: wltivan & Helan: Capitel Hill. o YAy et R Hish team same__clarendon, to¢ set—Clarendon, 1,629. Hieh Smeividual same—Weakiey (Claren- don), 145 High _individusl set—Weakley (Claren- High individull averase—Haverty (Clar- endon), N ingividust gam 110-36. | (Mur- ‘c THE EVENING STAR, NEW STARS APPEAR INGIRLS'PINLEAGUE Effie Moore, Polly Shugrue Flash With Queen Pins. Gulli Ties Record. FFIE MOORE and Polly Shugrue, of whom little has been heard this season, crashed into the La- dies’ District League limelight with two blistering sets, the former, Celebrating the comedian’s appear- shooting 349 and the iatter 353. ‘The performances of this pair of Queen Pinners threw a scare into the league-leading John Blicks, who were forced to rally to take the last two games. Effiie Moore's strings were 113, 123 and 113, while her teammate and captain rolled 113, 112 and 128. Lorraine Gulli shot 362, with high game of 148, the latter count tying the season record, as Lucky Strike took three from Queen Pin in a postponed set. Luckies, however, dropped a set to King Pin when Pauline Ford shot 351, Capt. Elaine Palmer rolled 337 to carry Bill Woods to a three-game tri- umph over Recreation. Convention Hali won the odd game from Meyer Davis. Doris Goodall was high with 326. Boulevard whitewashed Rendezvous, Peggy Babcock’s 306 and Reva Banks' 305 being high. Team Standing. John Hlick Boulevard w 3: Conteaniai 3 3 First Brethren 28 1l 4 47|man R. Crozier, president of the De- Ninth, High individual averag High individual game—Hughes, 160. High individual set—Ed. Furr, 408, Hish individual strikes—Bridges, 3. High individual 5. Sneilings. High team High team 161 e>"Douslas. No . Ingram, No. 1, LEAGUE. L 2 SOUTHERN nle AY CLERKS' % 3 avaiors ... 135 28 Consu‘uc“on 5 35 28 Engin 233 30 Purchasine MARYLAND-VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Standings. 31 29 3% 38 wW. L Hyattoville .. 18 College Park. P hesd Sitver spnm ) Clarendon . High team set—Bethesda, 1.779. High number strikes—Billheimer. 31. High number spares—P. Wolfe, 174. ODD FELLOW! " BOWLING LEAGUE. 8 Columbia Beacon Sesetu 't l«.u- sai Pleasant, 18. E kv Ple-ul;u 1,746, Amity No. Central . F. Groff and P. Don- reatest spares—Ehrlich, 134. High flat game—_R. Bladen. 98, . Ellett, 116-19, ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. Greatest strikes—C. son, 32. onal Elec. Sup. Co. t. Armature No. 1. 30 Fiee Blorase Bat. Co.. 4 Creel Brothers. General Electric Co. Season Records. High team game—Potomac Electric Power Central Armature Works J, Logeless. 150. High individual sei Mayo, High strikes—M 9 Hieh spares—J. Wolstenholme. High individual average.s, Wolstenbolme, - High weekly game —Moyer, 148, ELKS' LEAGUE. w. L T Trustys Charity 1713 pance ... Entertainment. 17 13 Steamroliers son Records. harity, 1,852, 5—Gele Hith Sorikes—Garbienan, 12. High individual average—Simon, 113. AGRICULTURE U LEAGUE. z, 1 2 2 Plant Bureau Economics Blister Rust Extension Plant Quarantine “Three postponed games Season Records. setsSo-Kems, 1.671 w0 High team and Economics. High team games nomics, 610; Plant, 590. High'_individual | Dixon, 382: 1 1,672 613 Plant Accounts, e Eco- 382; 153; set Glantz, indstrom. Nal ¥aimesDe Glantz. M. Donaldson, gh "indi; Lindstrom, 146: (.rom-rrnu\ CHURCH LEAGUE. L WL b 21 Grace Epispal 37 43 Peck Chapel 2. 37 32 Calv'y Sekards 33 36 | Caivary Drakes 32 31 39 30 Christ Epis Season Records. High individual | Washington Baptist), | Peck_Chapel 1 | W. Wash Calvy M E Mt. Vernon Mt Vernon 2 average 112-45 Cleary (West Corcoran (Peck Stuart (Christ idual game Copal). Epis Baptist, 156 High individual set—P. Hart (Grace). 388 (West Washington Baptist), 387 grme —Feck No. 1, 612; West ngton Baptist. 604 W ieh feam set West Washington Baptist. 1,709; Peck No. 1, 1.672 mun.\u; LEAGUE. h team People’s e ung & Simon za Pradeniial 3 uaiis 35 Equitable 3 Travelers . New York ‘Life 22 35 Mass. Mutual Acacia Blues 7 Mu. Ins. Ag'cy. 16 41 Records. League . 29 Sed Acacia Inter High High High 153 set—Spicknal Werageoice: 111-21 Spicknail._130. Rice, 2.50. 48 me-—Acacia Reds, 582. $72. ~Inter League, 1,609, tor Cardin Shepherd, 12. ey, 37 Hith ‘ioikesmpddmaneld. Towers, 25 High spares—Towers. 136 High indiv'dusl average—Towers (Robins), 106-50; Budjako (Cubs). 106-40. DYNAMITE LEAGUE. W. L. 19 8 Pin 17 10 Wh High High Littie Potatoe: Buste Hlow-Hards Ba: Hill-Billies Hish game—Chipouras % set—Long same_Blowhards, 524 sel—Pin Busters, 1,497, 3 33 | Columbia Broadcasting System stations L 2 | program by “Kenny and His Crowd.” 6; Babean (West Washington | WASHINGTON, PROGRAM TONIGHT l HAS WILL ROGERS| WRC Will Broadcast Address on George Washington by His Descendant. Will Rogers will be the guest speaker on the weekly “Family Party” program to be broadcast tonight by WRC and other stations of the National Broad- casting Co. ance as guest, the Brigadiers Quartet and Frank Black’s Orchestra will sing iand play several songs from shows in I which he was starred. Gladys Rice, so- prano, also will contribute to the pro- |gram.. Rogers will speak directly from his home in Beverly Hills, Calif., but the remainder of the program will come from New York. ‘The Gypsie.s who precede the “Fam- ily Party” broadcast, will present a {varied program, featuring thc “Gypsy Dance” frem Rismky-Korsakoff's “Ca- priccio kspagnole.” The other numbers linclude selections from Herbert's “It Happened in Nordland,” and Borodon's “Polovestian Dances.” The quartet numbers will be “Annie Laurie,” “Love i& the Rough,” and “The River and je.” Sherlock Holmes Tonight. Sherlock Holmes will match his | powers against the greatest Don Juan of Europe to save the reputation of a young society girl in the “The Illustri- ous Client,” another episods in the series, “Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.” The sketch will be broadcast at 10 1o'clock. As a special feature of the holiday program, WRC has arranged 10 o.ua.- | cast a talk on George Washington by Thomas Washington, the great-great- grandnephew of the first President. The station also has scheduled the regular talk on business conditions by Merle 'Ihr)rpe, editor of ““Nation's Business.” Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd will be the principal speaker on a program | arranged by the National Education As- sociation which WMAL and associated will broadcast tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Other_addresses will be made by Nor- partment of Superintendence of the Assoclation; Gilbert Grosvenor, presi- dent of the National Geographic So- ciety, and 8. D. Shankland, executive secretary of the Department of Super- intendence of the National Education Association. A musical program will be ‘pmvlded by organizations drawn from the public schools of Detroit. Western Tunes on Air. Tunes with a Western background | will be presented by the Three Bakers jand Leo Reisman's Orchestra. Among them will be “On the Alamo” and “Blue | Pacific Moonlight.” | Popular melodies will dominate the Evening in Paris program. The orches- | tra, under the direction of Max Smollen, | however, will play a medley of Ethelbert | Nevin compzsition. | Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana- jdians also will present a popular pro- gram in the Panatela broadcast. The story in a song presentation to follow will be based on “We'll Have a King- | dom of Our Own.” WOL will broadcast tonight a recital by Betty Gray, scprano, in addition to its regular features. These will include a theatrical presentation and another WJSV's special presentation will be a patriotic program arranged by the Alex- andria-Washington Masonic Lodge in celebration of George Washington's birthday anniversary. The station also has scheduled its usual musical features. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. “How's Business’ by Merle Thorpe, WRC, 8:00; “George Washington" by Thomas Washington, WRC, 8:15; talk by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, WMAL, 8:30. DRAMA. Amos 'n’ Andy, WRC, 17:00; tures of Sherlock Holmes,” “‘Adven- WRC, VARIETY. The_ Yeast Jesters, WRC, 7:15; Phil Cook, WRC, 7:30; Blue Ridge Moun- taineers, WJSV, 7:30; The Gypsies, WRC, 8:30; Leo Reisman’s Orche: y featuring Wil . WRC, 3 30; Panatella pro- | gram. WMAL, 10:00; the Story in a | Song, WMAL, 10:30. CLASSICAL. Slumber music, WRC, 11:00. DANCE MUSIC. Herb Gordon's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:04 Ben Bernie's Orchestra, WMAL 11:30; Phll Spitalny’s Orchestra, WRC, :00; Asbury Park Orches- tra, WMAL 12:01. HIGH LlGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—Tony's Scrap Book — WABC. WCAO, WLBW, WTAR and WBT. 6:45—Topics in_ Brief, by Lowell| Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, | WABC, WHK, WMAQ, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. 7:45—Tony Cabooch, one-man radio— | KMOX, WJES and WSPD, 7:45—Roxy Theater program—WSB, WJz, WHAM, KWK, WSM and 8:30—The Hm\auans—waVA 9:30—Real Folks: sketch of small- lown life Wiz, WBZ. KDKA, WJAR and KYW. 10:00— Rochester Orchestra— WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WLW and WJAR. 10:30—Empire Builders; dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, WLW and KYW. 11:00—The Mad Caps——WTIC. | 11:15—Raaio Party—KDKA. i The Dial Log. | Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. BANKERS' DUCKPIN l.umn s National Bank. gton L. & T. Co Federa] American_ Na Federal Reserve Boa W. B. Hibbs & C Uiiton Trust Go Washington L. & Northeast Bavings SRR smussuuses, Week's Recol High team set—Riggs N 1 Bank, High team game—Riggs National ind:vidual set—Aiken (Perpetual Bulldihe): Hm}smawmn-l same—Barnholt (Hibbs & s—Brooks (Rig (Hibbs & Co. High n-uon-n 108. TAKOMA CHURCH LEAGUE. W. L. rinit C., MONDAY, Today on FEBRUARY 23, the Radio 1931. (All time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) WMAL 2:30—American School of the Alr— “The Railroad.” 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. 4:00—Harmonious Quartet. 4:15—Studio_feature 4:30—Herb Gordon’s Orchestra. 5:00—Art Gillham, “Whispering Plan- ist.” 5:15—Gypsy Music Makers. 5:30—"Illiteracy,” by Lorado Taft. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:02—"“Recent Achievements of Science,” by Science Service. 6:15—Gordon Kibbler's Orchestra. 6:30—Melody Musketeers. :45—Catherine Passers, soprano. 7:00—"Current Events,” by H. V. Kal- tenborn. 7:15—Winegar’s Barn Orchestra. 7:30—The Berfycrafters. 7:45—Jimmy and Jane. 8:00—The Rambler. 8:15—Barbershop Quartet. 8:30—National Education Association program, featuring address by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. 9:00—Leo Reisman's Orchestra and male trio. 9:30—An Evening in Paris. 10:00—Panatela program, with Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana- dians, 10:30—Story in Song. 11:00—Herb_Gordon's Orchestra. 11:30—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 12:00—Weather report. 12:01a—Asbury Park Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Ann Leaf at the organ. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Morning 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. 30a—Musical feature. :45a—Party House. :00a—"Desserts,” 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. 1:00—Musical Aviators. 30—Ritz-Carlton Orchestra. :00—The Four Clubmen. 2:30—American School of the Air— “Rhythm Instruments.” 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—The Captivators’ Orchestra. 4:00—Civil Service Employment Op- portunities. 4:10 to 4:30—Italian Idyll. WRC 3158 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—"The Sunshine ‘Circle,” by Char- lotte Geer. 3:00—Musicalities. 3:15—Current Events. 3:30—The Sixteen Singers. 4:00—United States Marine Band. 5:00—The Tea Timers. 5:15—"Vocational Guidance,” by the Kiwanis Club. 5:30—The Lady Next Door. 6:00—News flashes. 6:12—Report of National Industrial Conference Board. 6:14—Correct time. 6:15—National High School Chorus from Detroit. Folks Behind BY THE RADIO EDITOR. The Microphone HOUGH scores of pieces have been written about Will Rogers, describing the man and his ways, only a composite picture could do him real justice. The compositors of such a description should be Eddie Cantor, his life long friend; Florenz zlegmd his manager many years; Stone, for whom he acted as pinch- hitter, and Simon and Schuster, his first publishers, ‘These are the peo- ple who could really tell stories about edian never lished. Rogers, first place, wandering around | in the early part of his stage career as a vaudeville performer who made wise cracks while | manipulating a rope, came across Eddie Cantor. The two striving young players struck up an immediate friendship which developed and ripened through the years. Both men have, oddly enough, won prominence for somewhat similar accomplishments. They are noted for their talks at banquets and dinners, and they are two of the world’s best masters of ceremony. Cantor will never under- take to do anything that might offend or impinge upon Rogers’ activities, nor does Rogers ever intrude on Cantor's domain. To the world, Rogers is a one-sided man—a philosopher in the guise of a humorist. But to those who know him he is many-sided, lovable, helpful, sym- pathetic and extremely human. e ANCE music represented by “I Got Rhythm” will get a place in Walter Damrosch’s music appreciation hour next year. The 1931-2 schedule of this weekly symphonic broadcast gives the modern American foxtrot a prominent position along with the dance music of other countries. “Dances of Europe are represented in next year’s programs,” Dr. Damrosch said, “by the formal minuet and gavotte, also by the popular polka, aragonaise and waltz. Quite properly the program of our own national dances comprises not only a cowboy’s and old fiddler's ‘breakdown,’ but an example of the most recent American dance, the syncopated rhythm which has taken the entire world by storm—the fox trot.” * % ok ok ETER DIXON, who makes an ade- quate income through writing and acting in “raising Junior,” an N. B. C. program, each week receives a long inspirational sales letter from a corre- spondence school. For the last eight months this school has been sending him form letters in which he is prom- ised a glowing future in radio and a salary of at least $60 a week if he will only sign the coupon and inclose s check for the first 10 lessons in broad- casting. Dixon recently wrote a book on the subject of writing for radi —Radio Trouble? Inspecticn FREE Dulin & Martin Phone Nntl 1293 Will Rogers. for | Fred | s 30—The Schnelder Orchestra. 00—Amos ‘'n’ 'l 15—The Yel&t Juurs 7:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 7:45—Orienta Orchestra. 8:00—"How's Business?” by Merle Thorpe. 8:15—“George Washington,” by ‘Thomas Washington, 8:30—The Gypsies. 9:30—"“Family Party,” featuring Will ers. 10:00—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 10:30—Willard Robison and his Deep | River Orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Slumber music. 12100 to 1:00a—Phil Spitalny’s Or- | chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—"Timely Garden Suggestions,” by W. R. Beattie. 9:15a—Campbell Orchestra. 9:45a—Our Daily Food. 10:00a—United States Marine Band. 11:00a—*“Your Child,” by Grace Abbott. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Sweet and Low Down. 11:45a—Organ Melodies. 12:00m—Farm flashes. 12:15—On Wings of Song. 12:30—National farm and home hour. 1:30—Organ recital. 2:00—Mayflower Orchestra. 2:30—Edna Wallace Hopper. 2:45—Concert from London. 3:00—Muslic in the Air. 3:30—Chicago Serenade. 4:00—“American Women Face the Employment Problem,” by Alice Dickson. 4:10 to 4:30—Pacific Vagabonds. WJSV 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Ann Tillery Renshaw. 3:05—Organ Recordings. 3:30—Whoopee Party. 4:15—Children’s program. 5:00—Science and History. 5:15—Along Route 50. 6:00—News flashes. 6:15—Classified program. 7:00—Studio feature. 1 8:02—Phil Loria’s Orchestra. 8:3 —Progrnm by Alexander Ameri- n Legion. 9: M—Wuhlnmons birthday celebra- tion of the Alexnndrla-wn.sh- ington Masonic Lodge. REVE,“ 10:00—Big Ed’s Squirrel Hunters. 10:30—John Slaughter’s Orchestra. 11:30—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie. 9:058—The Town Crier. 9:20a—Weather report and grand- father's clock. 9:30a—Hints to housewives. 9:45a—Lenten dishes. 10:15a—Beauty chat by Virginia Dye. 10:45a—Farm chat by David Martin. 11:00a—Sacred hour. 12:00m—Correct time. 12:01—Anna Meeks and David Martin. | 12:15—Emery Daugherty's Orchestra. 12:45 to 1:00—Melodic Moments. 2:00—Afternoon musicale. { 2: 30—Anpr=c1l"on and History of 3: 00‘l.luzh a Bit. NAA 434.5 Meters. 690 Kilocycles. 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Time signals. 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good Afternoon. 3:40—"Bits From James Whitcomb Riley,” by Allen Stockdale. 3 l555:§;:.r}l’otlc airs. - th Reed’s children's program. 5:00—Dance music. 5 5:30—Washington's Own. B0—Pubilc Service Max. 6:05—Musical Interlude. 6:15—Theatrical program. 6:30—Aerial Columnist. 6:35—Musical Interlude. 6:40—Betty Gray, soprano. 7:00—Dinner concert. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Kenny and His Crowd. Early Program Tomerrow. '7:30a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical Clock. 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clark. 20a—Public Service Man. THE BEST IN RADIO ATWATER KENT MAJESTIC RADIOLA VICTOR PHILCO BOSCH Convenient Terms SALES—SERVICE [ 10 F. Col. 0101 IS0 34 2900 14th St. N.W. AM. 10 FM ¥ ES) 10:30a—With the comj 11:00a—Beauty Question Box. 11: lsn—Requut ptotnm for Mount 11 lSl—Vchr Herbe'nl ‘melodies. 12:15—Lenten services from the Church of the Epiphany. 12:30—Frances 8. Behr, 12:45 to 1:00—Luncheon music. Station WLS Feeds 75,000. Station WLS, CI ), has fed 15000 distributed unemployed men and 000 articles of clothin l!lsoup kltchfll and commissary estal do town Chicago. Radio\a) contriblitions of food an clothing trom 34 States. Polio:B;i;o Staff Increased. INDIANAPOLIS (#).—Operation of the Indianapolis Police Department ra- dio station, WMDZ, on a 24-hour basis has been made possible by the appoint- ment of two additional radio operators and three radio service men. The sta- tion formerly was operated from 10 am. to 2 pm. Names of the nearest towns are to be painted in letters 50 feet high on the roofs of 700 stations in England belong- ing to one oil compan; Resinol Quickly Heals Embarrassing Often overnight this soothing ointment an ugly \ pimple, bit of rash; \or cause roughness to disappear. Even for proved to possess almost Startling powers of re- lief and heal- ing. Sold ty all druggists. Sample sent free. Wi rite to Resinol, Department 76, l-i At Harvard timore, Maryla: IN A FINE NEW PACKAGE the New ~,, - FRESH ‘Vacuum Sealed Clin O RIENTA—sealed in the new vacuum tin! T thermo - container completely bloeks time’s attack on freshness. Coffee— ordinarily protected—delivers only a percentage of its orig- inal goodness to your table. Orienta enters your percolator as fresh as the cream with which you flavor it! The secret is—vacuum sealing! And that’s the secret of the permanent freshness youw’ll enjoy in every new tin of Orienta. Roasted_in_Washington Since 1895 TUNE IN TONIGHT 7:45—WRC Orienta Coffee Orchestra Ask—gls it Guaranteed for Life: { Before you accept any Pen from 35 to $10 The Same Pen Two Ways As a Pocket Pen, —converted for Desk Only the Parker serves a3 two Pens in one with- outextra cost. Take from pocket, attach slender taper, and you have 8 Desk Pen, at will. And be sure, too, that you know the maker who g At $10, $7, or even down the line— Parker uarantees it $5—all up and Duofold Pens are guaranteed for the life of the purchaser! So don’t let someone persuade you to accept some inferior make, and throw in a vague guarantee, or a fan box, in place of a Guarantee for Life by Parker. There are no loopholes in the Parker guarantee. And there is no other sureless-Writing Duofold. as easy as you breathe. Hen(e, not having to focus your thought on w you can concentrate on what you are saying. Go and see these new, lined beauties that have 1 pacity than average, size for size. Atall good dealers. Other Parker Pens, $2. Pencils to match them all, $2.50 1o $5 THE PARKER PEN COI Sales and int like the Pres- It lets you write hat you are doing, balanced, stream- 7.4% more ink ca- 75 and $3.50 Service Sta Singer Bi Par : Duofold PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIPS 'ANY, JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN er y New York City