Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1931, Page 41

THE. EVENING V'B.ig Pin Events for Suburbans CLASSIFIED EVENT ANDSTAKES LISTED Lang Rates Blakeney Best Among Singles Shooters. Rubinton Shines. BY R. D. THOMAS. HE “Washington Suburban Duckpin Association of Maryland and Virginia” is a long-winded name, but the folk who make up the organi- gation go in for action. Two smashing tournaments will be held by the suburbanites next month. There will be a sweep- stakes for the better bowlers and a classified event, modeled after |3 the Washington City Duckpin As-| i sociation’s, for everybody. That the out-of-towners are keen 3} sbout both tournaments was exempli- |36 fled when they sent the representatives of 16 leagues and eight bowling estab- | 31 lishments to a meeting in which ar-|39 rangements were made. Looking at things from the promoter's viewpoint, the Silver Spring plant drew the plum when it was awarded the classified affair. The sweepstakes will | be divided amcng the Mount Rainier, | Md.; Rosslyn, Va., and the Bethesda and Boulevard establishments of Bethesda, Md. The classified tournament will open April 20. Dates for the sweepstakes are March 14, 21 and 28. An entrance fee of $10 will be levied | in the ’'stakes and the purse will be divided: First place, 35 per cent; sec- | ond place, 25; third, 20; fourth, 10; high game and high set, each set, divi- | 3§, sion of 10 per cent, with a bowler re- stricted to one prize. ORthenmumemnwhuwrynl duckpins bowlers will compete commonly on different sets o( drives. When the suburban 'stakes go | to Bethesda one-half the field will shoot | at Henry Hiser's Bethesda and the | 4 other at Bert Heil's Boulevard. ‘The Wuhlng?nn Suburban Duckpin | Association of Maryland and Virginia is compoued of bowlers of x}‘ and Montgomery Counties of nd and Arlington and Fairfax co\muu and Alexandria of Virginia. ‘The sweepstakes will be open to all res- idents And non-residents who have Prince | 2 Golf Chieftains BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. HE open season for golf meetings is upon us. Tonight the District of Columbia Golf Association is to take the first step toward arranging its season schedule. at a meeting of the Executive Committee at the home of Herbert T. Shannon, on Cleveland avenue. Shannon is a for- mer president of the association and ‘\hu made it his pleasant duty for sev- Bowling Tourney Schedule Tonight MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA NIGHT. 8 P.M. rxv‘z-MAN TEAM. Alley City. Fosslgh Bowling Allevs, Rosslyn. Va. Mt. Ranier Recreation, Mt. Rainier, Md. Rockville Bowling Alleys, Rockville, Md. Sports, Frederick, Md University Bowling Alleys, Coilege Park, Boulevard Bowling Alleys, Bethesda., Md. Clarendon Bowling Alleys, Clarendon, Va. Silver _Spring Bowling ~ Alleys, Silver Spring. Md. Axex-ndrl- Health Center. Alexandris; Va. n & Sons. Baltimore, Md. King Pin Girls, Eoufevara Giris, Bethesda, Md. Reserved. Arrow Bpecial Municipal Te: 2-WOMAN, 8 P.M. altimore. Baltimore.: lNDKVIDUALS. 9 PM. 5 M. He-B. Kirk Washington. &M Brunelle E. Gude, Washington. INDIVIDUALS, 4 P.M, . Lucke-W_ Kalben. Baltimore. |32 P! Sieil-P. Dallam, Baltimore, s (Singles) P. Hyatt. INDIVIDUALS, 11 P.M. 31 W. Ward-R Ward, Mt Rainer, Md. . Miller; Mt ‘Rainier, Md. Miller only, E. Sparks. paSiawler-W. Mutzabouth, ~ Mt. 4 8 Gheen-B, Bontz. Washington Reserved (Foehiman Balti- lumnq (Poehlmln & Sons), Bali- = Kivbey. Washington. | 2-MAN, 10 P.M. Jar, 0 L. Stott-D. Bostom Washington. INDIVIDUALS, 10 P.M. H. Whitbeck-L _Owen, Washington. Elste Fischer, Pauline Ford. Washington. Lucille Preble-Mabel Williams, Wash- ton. Russell-Madeline Wash- ington. MIXED DOUBLES. 7 Midred Havnes-Clifton Wood, dria, Va. 28 Theresa Haynes-Blair Ballenger, Alexan- dria, Va. Burke, Alexan. ello Rainier; J. Henry Hiser, Bethesda; C.|De Glaniz 1% n ‘T. Johnson, Clark, Rosslyn. IEORGE LANG of Baltimore, pro- prietor of the Baltimore Bowling Center and one of the foremost | little ball rollers in the country, ranks | et Test of uc! - m:n ividual play, ing average. 'nmu are typs of bowlers,” uy- d Ed isn’t the 1“‘“0 type. it _another man on two the better.” & league set of 364 the that was unusual. In the six of them were strikes. Paul Harrison and Ed Espey, doubles leaders in the national tournament at Convention Hall, also are out front in es he made nine marks and | thereafter, totaling 1,690 for fifth place. |B ‘The Lucky Strikes moved into first place with a set of 1,745, having games of 572, 605 and 568. Perce Lawhorne finished the final game with a strike and two spares to put the Lucky Strikes th of the Lee Stars of Danbury, N;h With 377. OUNG Sam Rubinton of the Her- ald southpawed his way to the Washingion sports writers' cham- pionship with a set of 349. throned a fellow member of the Herald two sticks. Henry Lovett for | He de- | Boulevard, and George | E. Do Totals. . 558 53 Graad ‘ol Cent. Am. | Rice 161 | Barsons.. Bar'ballo. Moyer 526 1 623 1 wn “104 94 it n 104 Lovel Anderson. 110 Totals. Grand ‘total.. 119 112 368 g %111 Ehuesas. Tot 102 108 Totals.. 528 536 497 Totals.. 550 Grand ‘total.. 1,561 Grand total.. MIXED DOUBLES. 1,615 2 109 208 5 106 1 Leaman Lang. Totals. . 21 Grand total 100 116 Totals. . 242 225 Grand total Lowd 120 Totals. Totals. . 214 Grand total. Grand total MEN'S DOUBLES. Lhorn. 103 102 102 RL'horn. 123 1 Rawling 133 P.L'horn. 98 Costigan. Lawrence 124 nt 96 133 108 h staff, Ben McAlwee, who made a gallant G i effort to keep the crown by shooting |H h game for the scribes, 127, in the | e Sam is by way of becoming a first- class bowler. The youngster has an effective cross-alley ball nnd shoots with confidence st spare breaks. Hinkle of the Post shot 232 to chut. Skillet Miller out of his cus- tomary booby prize. Skill got unlucky and made a mark which inflated his score to 241. 1393 fitmiid ‘Tonight will be Maryland and Vir- | ginia night in the tournament and the fall likely will be heavy. One of e strongest teams on the list is the Arrow Specials of Baltimore. The John Blick and King Pin girls of the District Ladies’ League will per- form on adjoining drives. Alded by a handicap of 60 pins, the doubles team of Phipps and O. Pratt went to the front in the Masonic tournament at Convention Hall. They | topped Reeves and Handy by two maples. Dave Burrows was the night in singles with 366. BRITISH BOWLERS WIN. LAKELAND, Fla,, February 27 (#)— British lawn bowlers won the Fox in- ternational trophy by American team here, 72 to 51. Three previous annual matches, Wwhich the Americans won, wers played in Cali- fornia. Bowling Tonight CITY POST OFFICE. Office League—Cast-offs vs. Dis. Delivery vs. Pennsyivania Avenue. seibutors, b (X)HV!NT[ON HALL. 3 ue — Pearson & Crain vs. Rh'lrll & Son vs. Oppenheimer & | h, A. Kahn vs. Galts No. 1. SBalvatore o vs. R. Harris & Co., SBhaw & Brown vs Jewel Shop. Galts No. 2 vs. Goldsmith & Co.. Blusteins Wholesalers vs. Von Stein & Baum. HYATTSVILLE ARCADE. —Hyattsville vs. Petworth. 'I Collt(ln\u 3 Section 2—Dixie CL ¥ oice Huddieston's Garaes & Y Conllmcllon Loy smme tional Capital Lellue——ludd t- | ki~ Packwood Printi Co. ue — Breech . Broadside ‘Diawing, 'Erecting V. gue—Hudson & Bulldine OOl Georse A, Pull Butcher v fia‘mfi' er o 2. u-dm udgloh & ""{',,‘,i‘,’.‘“"',.!,.s:q ATt Marble ROOKVIL' % Roekvmc Lergue—Post Office vs. Peoplc’s MOUNT RAINIER. g louat Rainler Laseue, Section A—Whata- Section B—Ed- E: ‘Market gh for | | d-feating the | ch-"n':- HMvalk'm P. T. McDermott | DOUBLES. - 98120 88 Keeter. Starr 1% Bendices 213 Totals.. 228 216 62 Grand 9 101 21 211 635 84 Hofer Cheely fiandican, 23 2 Totals.. 219 240 Grand "total Myers. ... Cha'lain Handicap. 21 21 Totals . 311 213 Grand "total. 107 105 89 106 96 5 1 84 95 9 106 99 23 Totals.. 207 219 Grand total.... Phipps. .. O. Pratt Handicap. 20 Totals.. 258 255 240 Grand total.....7! Eisemann 101 84 uster.... 89 86 Handicap. 18 18 Totals.. 208 188 Grand total .81 Mackle... 95 93 Burrows." 105 113 Handic: 4 4 Totals.. 208 210 Grand mu o35 Glascoe S, 83 133 Handicap. 12 12 Totals.. 206 220 Grand tots Barrett. Fredks. | Handicap. Totals.. 240 200 Grand ‘total nn 217 2 total."....640 Hos Handkap, ! Totals. Grand Totals.. 227 213 244 Grand total..... 68 Handicap. Totals Grand 202 235 2 total iliams. 112 83 Umali .. 113 98 Handicap. 9 9 Totals.. 234 190 Grand total Demarest 100 96 Slicox.. .. 129 110 Handicap. .7 | Totais.. 736 213 1 Grand total... .64 Ervineer. 128 89 nder, 123 | Randicas. ‘13 Totals.. Nl 205 2 ()nnd m. o Palls, . 1 m Ranticap. 28 Totals . 219 224 Totals.. 226 205 Grand totel. &1~ Grand ‘totel 104 98 103 Pugh 01 % 58 1% Teavim: 8 102 Handicap. 13 12 Handicap. 8 8 205 199 224 Totals. 197 221 | Soung a8 Grend wim r mon. 81 91 Biira 8 B Ritcnen™: m= ] | B 9 1 HE ] Fisch 1 2 Handicap. Golgs'n | Shinnick. Moore o Hebdiea Handicap. 16 16 Totals. Grand Setbert. .. Miltner Handicap. Totals Grand tot mpton. Miller.... 1 Hendicap. Totals Grand frrom o] 520 5454 100 | 5 841 .’” | toned “nickelodion, Meet Tonight To Arrange Season’s Program eral years to entertain the Executive Committee of the District association a week or 10 days in advance of the annual meeting. The annual meeting of the District association will be held the evening of March 9 at the Racquet Club. In ad- dition to setting the dates for the two championships sponsored by the asso- ciation, the delegates to the meeting will attempt to reach an agreeement on dates for the several invitation golf tournaments to be held during the coming Spring and Fall. A tentative schedule already has been arranged, which would have the Washington Golf and Country Club open the Spring tour- nament season with its event during the last week in April. Delegates from the 25 member clubs of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association are to gather at 8 o'clock on the eve- ing of March 7 at the New Willard Hotel to discuss arrangements for the two championship tournaments of the association and to handle other busi- ness. A Handicap Committee, ap- pointed at the last annual meeting of the association, is expected to make its report at the meeting, although the Midatlantic organization does not hold any handicap tourneys. The two events it sponsors are the men’s and women's championships. The men’s champion- ship is slated to go to the Princess Anne Country Club of Virginia Beach, while the women’s title event probably will be played at a club near Washington. Later in the month of March, prob- ably about March 16, the Women's Dis- trict Golf Association will meet to ar- range its schedule and set dates for the several events it holds annually. Chief among these are the women’s District championship, the competitions for The Star Trophy, the Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial Trophy and the Corby Cup. In addition, the women’s organization usually sponsors a series of one-day handicap tourneys, played twice each month during the season. Presidents of the golf associations are: Middle Atlantic Golf Association, Alvin 8 | M. Smith, Richmond, Va.; District Golf Association, Dr. Bruce L. Taylor, Con- gressional Country Club; Women's Dis- trict Golf Association, Mrs. Cornelia T. Keefer, Chevy Chase Club. Dr. Taylor announced several weeks ago that he is preparing plans for hold- ing a District’s senior tournament dur- ing 1931, open to men over 50 years of | age. He is expected to make his report on this tourney at the annual meeting on March 9. The local golf season usu- ally is considered open when the dates for the annual meetings of the several golf associations roll around. National B_owling Tourney Leaders MEN'S TEAMS. Lucky Strike, Washington, D. Lee Stars, Danbary, Conn... Grifith Consumers, 'Washington.. Try Me Bot Champlain. K. o i Carry Ice Cream Co., Washington. Columbla _Helghts = Business e, League, Washin National Pale Dry, Washinkio WOMEN'S TEAMS. " dd 8 MIXED DOUBLES. Fisie Pische-Paul_Harrison Lucile Preble-C. Youns. C. Fortney-J. McGolrick. MEN'S ALL EVENTS. Paul Harrison, Weshington.. Eddie Espey. Washington Rickey Ragaini, Danbury., Cona.. Henry Bromley, Washington. William_Cross, ' Norfolk, Va.. Frank Mischou, Washington. WOMEN'S ALL EVENTS. . Kirk, Bridgeport. Conn.. Quinn, Bridgeport. Conn Rited “Blto, Brideeport. Gon MEN’S SINGLE. Bernard Kees, Martinsburs, W. Va. B Wolte, Hyatisville: Md i andris, . Eipey, Washineton.- MEN'S DOUBLES. WOMEN'S SINGLES, Kirk, Rrigceport. Conn 5. Forshee, Boston, Mass WOMEN'S DOUBLES. - Meser-E. Brown, Washington Quinn-C. Kirk, Bridge " Wesaman-M. Stapletor, Norfolk . Turner-A. Dlugo, Bridgeport.. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. REDDIE RICH, one of Columbia’s principal conductors, does as many as 16 different programs a week and manages to find & little spare time between broad- casts and rehearsals to play golf. Unquestionably, Rich is one of the | busiest artists in the Columbia studios. | And yet, under 30 Knn of age, he as esteblished himself as a direc- tor e x t rnordinary, & successful com- poser of popular music and a plc‘- vi- Rich comes from New York's East Side and frankly admits it. His ex- recall in“‘Haunch, Pat nch and Howl fratern'zed ‘lflh peddlers, policemen and strest musi- cians; felt the raw_edges of povert; battled with z;nl! He stole away from school to swim in the East River, but nevertheless found time to practice daily at the piano. At 12 he had a job in an old-fash- Ten hours straight s | Playing a day produced but $13 a week, {and all but 50 cents of this he turne Fredaie Rich, 10 | over to his family. ‘The rest, of RICH's career is & record of definite achievement. In 1922 at the Hotel Astor he was one of the first dance orchestra directors w_conduct a program for broadcasting. The follo ing year he was a recording artist and was ' composing numbers like “Animal Crackers.” He also was gathering in dollars for his brilliant a ment of the “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. * Xk k x 'HE' National Broadcasting Co. is to begin the producuon of recorded programs for broadcast purposes. The fecords will not be used on chain #s | broadcasts, however, but will be put on the air by those stations which cannot join the network at certain hours, While officials admit that broadcast- ing records introduces a second me- chanical process between th: listener and the artist, t°v feel developments in this line have becn such as to war- rant participauon, at least on &n ex- psrimental basis. * ok ok ok 'OT many me;.wh?‘mve faced a firing squad ‘have lived to tell the tale. But J. W. Willlams, & mem- ber of Columbia’s production depart- STAR, INOVEL PROGRAMS 10 BE BROADCAST WMAL Tonight Will Present Premiere of New Series With Lillian Taiz. WASHINGTON, A new serles of musical programs sald to e novel in conception, arrange- ment and presentation will be intro- duced tonight over WMAL and asso- clated Columbia Broadcasting System stations, ‘The premiere will be broadcast Iruml 8:30 to 9 o'clock. Lillian Taiz, musical comedy prima donna, and Jack Smart, already well known for his characteri- zation of Joe Green in the “Mr. and Mrs.” sketches, will be featured. The orchestra will be under the direction of Eugene Ormandy. The setting of the presentation will be a typical old to- bacco shop run by a picturesque old Dutchman named “Peter Zorn.” “We Thought We Were So Modern" is the title of the Story Hour dramati- zation. The story reveals the expe- riences of a young couple who wanted both freedom and marriage. The musi- cal background will be provided by Howard Barlow’s Orchestra and Fred Vettel, tenor. English Ballads on Program. The Nit Wits, Morton Downey, tenor, and the Gypsy Trail program by Emery Deutsch's Ensemble are among WMAL's other Columbia attractions. The sta- tion's features of local origin will in- clude a joint recital by Daniel Breeskin, violinist, and Franceska K. Lawson, soprano, and a dance program by Her- bert Gordon's Whispering Orchestra, “A Night of English Ballads” is the title of the songalogue broadcast to- night over WRC and other National Broadcasting Co. stations. The male quartet will feature “Come All Ye Lads and Lassies,” “Meet Me by the Moon- light Alone” and “Where My Caravan Has Rested.” Selections from old and new musical comedy shows are sprinkled through the Cities Service hour program to be pro- vided by Rosario Bourdon's Orchestra, Jessica Dragonette, soprano, and the Cavallers Quartet. Dragonette will sing “Marinella” Ind “Always as I Close My Eyes.” A medley from the current Broadway musical show, “Ballyhoo,” will be fea- tured in the broadcast of the Eskimos, directed by Harry Reser. The Eskimos ill play “Lady, Play Your Man- “I Can't Realize” and several other popular melodies. Will Sing Popular Songs. Helene Handin and Marcella Shields also sing a group of popular numbers during their weekly program. “Sing Song Girl” and “Collegiate Love” will be_their principal selections. Romantic numbers will be woven into the program of the Shoreham Orches- tra. The selections will range from gems from Victor Herbert's “Sweethearts” to a suite from Bizet's “Carmen.” ‘WJSV will broadcast tonight a special program by the North Carolina suu Society. Among the station’s other fea- | tures will be a program by Uncle Tom and his Hired Help and dance music by Johnny Slaughter’s Orchestra. A dinner concert and a recital by | Dorothy Reddish, soprano, are among WOL’s musical features. Major Radio Features BPEECHES. Paul Linebarger, WJVS, e World's Business,” by Dr Julius Klein, WMAL, 7:45, VARIETY. Southern Orchestra, WRC, 7:15; the Melodist, WMAL, 8; Service hour. with Bourdon Orchestra, Cavaliers’ Quartet and Jessica Dragonette, ‘WRC, 8; The Masters, with Lillian ‘Taiz and Eugene Ormandy's Orches- :30; Campbell's Or- ‘Theater of the Uncle Abe lnd David, WRC, 6: WRC, Story hour, presenting “We ‘Thought We Were | 8o Modern,” WMAL, 9. DANCE MUSIC. Herb Gordon's Orchestra, WMAL, 11; King Edward Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30; Johnnie Hamp's Orchestra, ‘WRC, 12; Bert Lown's Orchestra, WMAL, 12:01. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—Toney's Serap Book — WABC, CAU, WCAO, WGR, WBT, hd WLAG, 6:45—Topics in_Brief; Lowell Thomas —WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WBZ, WRVA and WLW. 7:16—Mme. Francis Alda and Frank La !orle—w.vz wnz KDKA, WHAM an 8:00—Nat Bnnflofll Orc‘huh and Bernice Claire — WJZ, WBZA, WHAM, WREN and WLW. 8:30—The Leaf Boys, featuring the Landt Trio and White—WJZ. 8:45—The Bridge Revue; Arthur Mur- ray, dancing master, and Lewis QGraceme’s Orchestra — WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, KJAX, WRVA and WJR. 9:00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, vocal duo, singing popular songs and orchestra numbers — WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, WREN, WBZ, ‘WHAS and WJAX. 9:30—Josef Koestner's Orchestra — WJZ, WHAM, WMC, KDKA WJAX and WREN. 10:00—The Mirthmakers—WRVA. 10:00—The Quakers; Louis Bennett, so. prano; Mary Hopple, contralto; male quartet and Don Voorhees’ Orchestra—WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, ‘WSM, WHAM and WJR. Lu and Em; humorous h — WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, WLW and WREN. 11:00—Amos ’'n’ Andy, second broad- cast—WSB, WDAF, KTHS and ‘WHAS. 11:00—Variety program—WLW; sports program — KDKA; Amos 'n’ Andy, second broadcast— WMAQ, WEBC, WSB, WREN, WDAF and WSM. 12: Wflurznce Richardson's Orches- , WREN and WGHR. Stations Heard in Washington Ialllllfly Flashes from The E‘vemm] star, a resume of world news, is cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 oclbck ——————————————— ment, is one of the few who experi- enced such a sensation. ‘Williams, & former soldier of fol’tunev once fought with Carranza in Mexico. His career as an active combatant was ) terminated suddenly when, with nine oth<rs, he was captured by the Villaistas and sentenced to be shot. The night before the execution the dcomed men made a daring plan for a last-minute escape. In th: morning, whzn the pilsor<is wcre lined uj betme they made a lllnny, Three were killed, but, Wll.lhml In m San Jose the other lur'lvm'l Jost themselves h't&n'- Wfl.llnll‘ mq. and he sticks » D C. Today on (AUl time p.m., unless WMAL 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 2:30—American School of the Air. 3:00—Marine Band Orchestra. 3:45—“The Pipes of Pan; Old and New,” by Dr. Dayton C. Miller. 4:00—Curtis Institute of Music. 4:45—Rhythm Ramblers. 5:00—-"The Stage and Screen,” Andrew R. Kelly. 5:15—Light Opera Gems. 5:30—"With Uncle Blms Naturalists.” 5: 40—Lllh$ Opera Gem: 5:45—Flashes from The Evenlnz Star. 6:00—Correct time. 6:02—Civic talk under auspices of the Washington Board of Trade. 6:15—Daniel Breeskin, violinist; Fran- ceska_Kaspar Lawson, soprano, and Pearl Haver, planist. 6:30—"Tale Lights.” 6:45—Lloyd Weidner, baritone. 7:00—Morton _Downey, and Freddie Rich and his orchestra. 7:15—Jimmy and Jane. 7:45—"The World's Business,” by Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, 8:00—McAleer Melodists. 8:15—Barbershop Quartet. 8:30—The Masters, featuring Lillian Taiz and Eugene Ormandy's Orchestra. 9:00—Story hour; music. 10:00—Gypsy Trail, featuring Emory Deutsch's_Orchestra. 10:30—The Nit Wits. 11:00—Herbert Gordon Orchestra. 11:30—King Edward Orchestra. 12:00—Weather report. 12:01—Biltmore Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Ann Leaf at the organ. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Morning devotions. 8:15a—Melody Museteers. 8:30a—Tony’s Scrap Book, 8:45a—Morning Minstrels. 9:00a—Something for Every One. 9:30a—Morning Mood: 10:00a—International smcers ‘with Vir- ginia Arnold, pianist. 10:30a—New World Salon Orchestra. 11:00a—New York Philharmonic So- clety children’s concert. 12:30—Paul Tremaine and orchest: 1:00—Musical Aviators’ Orchestr: 1:30—S8avoy-Plaza Orchestra. 2:00—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 2:15—National Democratic Club Forum. 3:00—Four Clubmen; male quartet. 3:30—Saturday Syncopators. 4:00—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. WOL, 2289 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good_Afternoon program. 3:45—Tea Time Chatters, 4:00—Al Kenny, planist. 4:15—Waltz Time. 4:30—Bouquet of Roses 4:45—"Peggy Clarke's Horoscope,” by Virginia T. Dawson. 5:15—Bobby Carbauh and his ukulele. 5:30—One-Time Opportunities. 5:55—Public Service Man. 6:00—"Recruiting for the Veterans of Foreign Wars.” by dramatization and FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931. the Radio otherwise indicated.) 10:40a—Request program. 11:15a—Walter Reed Hospital request 11:45a—"Mandy, » by Minnie Rabbit. 12:00—Luncheon music. by Rev. Frances 12:10—Lenten Servi X. Cavanaugh. 12:30 to 1:00—Luncheon music, 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—The Game of Aircyclopedia, 2:45—Melody Three. 3:00—Child Study Association. 3:15—Musicalities. 3:30—Classic Gems. 4:00—“American_Women Face Em- ployment Problem,” by Amelia Earhart. 4: ‘lo—l:ldlo Guild—"The Romantic ge.” 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—The Benjamin Moore Triangle. 5:45—Tea Timers. 5:58—Income Tax Brevities. 6:00—News Flashes. s 10—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. ] rrect time. B 45—Uncle Abe and David. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Southern Ol‘che«fl!‘l. 7:30—Songalogue. 8:00—Service hour, with Cavaliers Quartet and Bourdon Orches- t Ta. 9:00—The Eskimos’ Club. 9:30—The Songbird. 9:45—The Two Troupers—Marcella Shields and Helene Handin, 10:00—Campbell’s Orchestra. 10:30—Theater of thé Air, featuring Vivienne Segal, Belle Baker and Baby Rose Marle. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Slumber music. 12:00 to 1:00—Hamp's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Parnassus Trio. 9: lSl—Clmpbells Orchestra. 10:15a—Emily Post. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 0m—On Wing of Song. 0—National Farm and Home hour. 1:30—Dancing melodies. 1:45—Luncheon of the Foreign Policy Association. 3:30—The Marion 4:00—Court Jesters. 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Whoopee hour. 4:00—Robert Downing. 4:30—Old-fashioned m°lodles by Mrs. Alice Sinclair. 4:45—Sclence. and History. 5:00—Glimpses Into Boyland. 5:30—Along Route 50. 6:00—News flashes. 6:15—Classified hour. 7:00—Studio feature. 6:15—Sportorial. 6:30—Aerial Columnist. 6:35—Musical interlude. 6:40—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. 7:00—Dinner music. 7:20—Late news flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Snydor's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Chimes and Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical Clock (continued). 9:30a—Little Folks' program. 10:00a—Talk under auspices of the District Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross. 10:20a—Public Service 10:301 “Health Stories, an. by Dr. Viola Russell Andes rson. WK ent The New STEWART WARNER RADIO A. C. OR D. C. CURRENT 740410 One Year to Pay Balance OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. N.W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. 'NOLAN MOTOR CO. Sales Service NEVI CLOSED 1111 Eighteenth St. N.W. Decatur 02] No. 20 | 3692 LESS TUBES (DELIVERED SAME DAY AS PURCHASED) OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. N\W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N. 7:15—Molly Davis Nicholson. 8: lfl—'l"‘llkl by Gen. Otm‘l’! Van Horn osley. O:m—ngrnm by North Carolina State Soclety. 10:00—Uncle Tom and His Hired Help. 10:30 to 11:30—Slaughter’s Orchestr: Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie. 9:05a—The Town Crier. 9:20a—Grandfather’s Clock and ‘weather re] 9:40a—Hints to housewives. breakfast. 12:05—Three Milkmaids. 12:20—Farm chat, David Martin. 12:30—Sam, the Farm Newsboy. 45 ui) 1:00—Joseph Martin's Ensem- le. 2:00—Emil Goede, pianist. 4:00—Parent-Teacher Association of Falls Church, Va. NAA 4345 Meters. 690 Kilocycles. 9:55—Time_signals. 10:00—Weather reports. AMERICAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLS BRITON IN EGYPT Playful Demonstration of Revolver Drill Ends in Fatality at Alexandria. By the Associated Press. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, February 27.— Playful demonstration of a drill with a revolver by an officer of an American steamer led to the death here Wednes- day of a widely known British resident, Colin’ Campbell, managing partner in a local shipping firm. The officer who made a statement to police after the accident and was turned over to American consular authorities, gave his name as B. O. Higdon of Hazel- hurst, Miss., and said he was purser on the Dollar liner President Hayes and had come here from Suez. From accounts given authcrities it appeared that Monday evening Higdon was giving a drill demonstration with a revolver which suddenly went off, the bullec striking Campbell in the stom- ach. Clmpbefl ‘was removed to a hospital where an cperation was performed. Be- fore he died he made a statement which amply established the accidental nature of the occurrence. Rotor Wings on an Airplane. While the experiments with the rotor vessel could never be regarded as en- tirely successful, a German inventor is | experimenting with the idea as applied to the airplane. Many advantages are | claimed for the new system, but it re- mains to be demonstrated. —Radio Trouble? Inspection FREE Dulin & Martin Phone Natl. 1203 THE BEST IN RADIO ATWATER KENT 29” l“h St. N.W. Harvard TUNE IN TO-NIGHT 8:30+9:00 STATION WMAL WASHINGTON THE NEW “DUTCH MASTERS” PROGRAM ‘Tuneful, tender and ““Old songs—old memories. DUTCH MASTERS THE “COLD-TREATED” CIGAR u y HERE AT LAST...IS everybody's s emdio manefacturer Zenith radio sets. .. universally recognized as the world's highest quality wl.mmnssnmmm-(m saceiving instruments .. [d dio ing Gothic-design cabinet, only 18% lnches high. & tubes; screen-grid circulty ‘or; volume control; tone con- trol; verier dial; dial light. ‘Trade Murk registered “The Zenette Is the radio of today!...sized to fitinto every home, priced to fit into every budget, and built to fit Into the Zenith quality standards of radio manufacture. Your home deserves a Zenette, your sense of thrift and your appreciation of true musical tone make it a “buy” you cannot help but choose. Here is everybody’s wadio...your radio. Your Zenith dealer is prepared to show you. Ask him today. uu&mdo@h-mbmmmm Sera) are, naturally, ovistanding in their price class—$57.50 to $94.00. H. L. Duvall Phone Cleveland 7015-R 3010 Wisconsin Avenue with Zenith Quotity Tobes) N.W. Local Representative There’s a Zenith Dealér Near You ATLANTIC RADIO COMPANY 2016 14th St. N.W. ATLANTIC RADIO COMPANY 708 H St. N.E. COLONY RADIO CO. 4835 Georgia Avenue COLORADO RADIO 5514 Colorado Ave. N.W. DEL RAY AUTO SUPPLY CO. Alexandria, Va. GEORGETOWN ELEC. CO. - 1295 Wisconsin Ave. NATHAN GOODMAN 931 G Street N.W. - DUPONT RADIOY, 3138 P St NW, | \., S. GORDON MUSIC CO. 1716 Pa, Ave. N.W. M. A. LEESE 712 11th St MlTCHELL HDWE. CO. larendon, Va. OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. N.W. RISTIG’S 1312 H St. N.E. STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. N.W. HINGTON RADIO SHOP 3100 Georgia At B