Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1931, Page 33

WHALEN GETS BlE SLIGE OF PIN COIN s Collects $164 in National Tourney—Mrs. Fischer Leads Women. ACK WHALEN, who collected the largest bowling prize in the his- | oo tory of duckpins in the national sweepstakes here in Midwinter— $1,000—led all money winners in the National Duckpin Congress’ fourth annual tournament, with a total of $164. Elsie Fischer, reckoned as one of the premier girl “money bowlers,” topped the woman’s list. Whalen received $100 for first prize in the man's singles. Paired with Red Morgan, he helped gain second place in the dotibles and got $50 more, Jack phoed eighth in all-events to add $14. Fischer won $20 when she and M'l et Miltner gained first place in tl!e girls’ doubles and got $20 for her share of first-place dough which went to the John Blick team. Mrs. Fischer will also get half of the big cut for first place in the mixed doubles, Paul Har- rison sharing. Here's how the melon was divided: ALL EVENTS. 1. Ray Barnes, Baltimore.. ©. Pacini,_Washington. . J. Delia. "Baltimore....." McPhilomy, Wasiington. William Inge, Ricbmond rgan. .-q.sg_;‘a 7. J. Bethesda..... . Jack Whaieh, Wnshlnlmn 9. P. Harrison. ‘Was| : Ea Erper. washingion ™ . Sokoi-Rosebuds. Bri 3 Regent No, 1. Bailtimore... . Dixie 'Fis. Bladenshure. ucky Strik : Heehi Co' No. 1. Wash (0 Lee Stars, Annapolis’ Buick. Aniaps ehiman. Baltimore. Pnu;‘usn Hams' Wasninstoi 223 223858582 338 Ssss‘s'ssssss‘s's‘sssszs KR wa s, SRN8s5833! . Espey-P. . Morgan: Prisk-M. Bogino, . Inge-L. Davis... Ciark s- Robey-T. Keene... .’ Miller-B. Stenbers. Santini-O. Pacini.. Simon-O. Barnard . Moore-M. McGolrick. .. . McPhilomy-M. R'enbers.. Wel Daly ESERRRSSEERNRS8135233832 .._....._...._u._.. st:sgssss%’ssszsgsss BuRES v. Wholine-d, “Whoiie. MEN'S SINGLES. ck Whalen, Washington. . $ 'S = ¥ oot ol .'-m-,»,:u;.-_q:.-f~.'-?g_=u.-t'-_ag-mznrmsps*?v?fllw:flrapw, Ty 2838 SEEREES0R, tenholme, Wash §ton He- flnuln a 1 1 1 i 1 1 ¥ ¥ 3 E 2 3 2 2 2 RRBRSERES] e P e 8833 Andrrlnn ‘Washingion hington . asi Dliar, Wakefield !gz:fl” g e sssss‘s'sh‘s‘z';‘sa’s‘ssis‘ss‘sszs's'a's‘ss:s'sssss EH altimore loss, New Brital Gmu- ALL EVENTS, Washingto: Vneler: Battimere jii, Washi ponara1Ia0eebEEE DR EBe: ]S £ 5 saaSh roNERy 23223333332333388 333333333383 33833838 333333 333222 r!@r o IRLS® TEAMS. John Biick, Washington. 2. Regent. Baitimore .. ‘ashington ues. 'Washington * Convention Hall. Wai B & O Baltimore. 3 Heaith Center. Richmond nlot's Yankees. Wat'bury . Mitchell Dairy, Bridgeport. GIRLS' DOUGLES. M. Miltner-E_Pischer 558288833 wanx30858355 e inton oPust prize all-events o also \nelude dias mond med: Pir team. doubles and si-gles to a1 prize aico unchide solid §61d medais. PENN MEETS ALL CREWS Runs Gamut in Dual Irregular and National Regattas. University of Pennsylvania meet every college crew that engages in th £port, either in dual or triangulsr af- fairs, or at Poughkeepsie This year Penn is scheduled Yale and Columbia, Harvard and Navy t2e American Henley, and the Child’s Cup regatta at Princeton. Coach Rusty Callow has only one veteran of Jast year's crew and the rest will be sophomores. But he is highly optimistic HUBBARD IN COMEBACK At the age of 27, De Hart Hubbard, colored track and field star, has started training for a comeback in the 1982 Olympics. He figures it will take him ;-yurwnt.bmkmshnpemdoms marks, equaled javelln and marks, just missed the low hurdle rec- ord, did 8 feet in the high jump, vaulted better than 13 feet, ran the quarter in near record time and was one of the best sprinters of his day. LACROSSE AT NIGHT. ‘Yale’s lacrosse men are working out at night in Coxe gymnasium in prepa- ration for the 1951 stick season. pm #Rald Recot is the coach. ith | w Hubbard, at his best, set broad jump ' 5o discus | B Bowling Tonight uc.uun Federal League—G. P. . City Post Office, Navy vs. mrcnnu Flest Corpora- A . Veteran: enue, Post Office v: LUCKY STRIKE. National Capital Leasue—King Pin Rinaldi Tat fosterty Unjon Men's League—Accounting R Repenters va. Automatic, Equip- 8. Union' Girls' League—Golds vs. Greens, Lucky Reds vs. Orchids, Siiver Six vs, Orange. Typothetae League—Big Print Shop v Gibgon Bros. Central Printing va~ Char H. Potter, Ciafismen vs. Standard Enw ing. American nmmne vs. ‘Thayer, National Eng: o lumbian, Printin Fotomac Electrotype: hington Typr ‘Betwailer, Pellowship National Gapital Press, Ransdsh s, H-K Advertising, OR Time Al Time vs. National Publishing. CONVENTION HALL. Merchants” ague-—Thompson Bros. Pur- ! niture vs. Skinless Punk-‘ ‘enn Fltctnc i | Southern’ Dairies No. 1, 'E. W. 1 Southern Dairles No. 2, M KIDI‘QCK trict Grocery Stores, Coca-Cola vs. Thom) son’s Dairy, . R. Winslow vs. Dot LeaguesTa va. SA A2 D2. CL2 v, *HO3, vs. Mortimer. RENDEZVOUS. Fraternity LeagveChi Sisms Ch. Kappa Sigma Ch.. Sigm mbda Nu® Vs Sigma Phi Ch., Pi Phi vs Alnhn Tota Kappa, Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Deit; CITY POST OFFICE. Post Office League—Local 140 vs. and Sup., R, M. 5. vs. Central, COLUMBIA. Ladies' Agricultural Lesaue—Co-operation vs. Cotton, Inter-Div. vs. F. & F., Informa- tion vs. Extension. HYATTSVILLE ARCADE. Prince Georges s’ League—Wood- | peckers vs. Gold Dixi | nce Georges TLeague—Section 1—Com- Section 2—Dixie City Equip. s League, Pig vs. Barbers. ROCKVILLE. Rogkville League—Peoples’ chanics, Life vs. Me- CAPITOL WILL. ue—East Washington Jron , City Cab ve. Mount Rainie: Ladil 1K NS e, section A—wna-| Rainlor . Leasue. ‘Section B—Sul- | liven & Helan vs. Mavor and Council. STAR BOWLERS CLASH Pale Drys and Boston Team Meet at Lucky Strike Today. The National Pale Dry bowlers were to atiempt to get back some of the lpcal | -prestige lost Saturday when the Wash- ington All-Stars bowed to the C:nnecti- cut Blue Ribbons, this arterncon at 2 o'clock on the Lucky Strike drives, meeting the Boston All-Stars in ayteam match. THE EVENING FLAG TODE MOLAY 'WMAL LISTS SONGS | THOUGH OUTSCORED | Three Other Teams-Get More in Points Than Victor Intercity League. AUREL, Md., March 9.—Despite that it won the circuit title by two games over its nearest foe, the De Molay quint of Washing- ton was outscored for the 15-game sea- son by three other teams in the Inter- city Basket Ball League, according to statistics compiled by W. H. Scott, of- ficial scorer. De Molay's total was 387, but Western Electric, Headquarters Company, National Guard, and Ellicott City Hoplites, which finished second,; third and fourth, all outpointed the leaders, the totals for _these teams, in order. being 510, 461 and 428. Western Electric also had a slightly better de- fensive record, holding their opponents to 284 points, while 285 were scored against De Molay. ' Kraft Is Sharpshooter. Lewis Kraft of the Hoplites was the league'’s leading scorer, with a total of 191 points in 15 games, including 80 floor goals and 31 out of 57 foul tosses. Leonard Schaffert of Western Electric, with 168 in 14 games, was second. He found the cords for 72 two-pointers and made good on 24 of 38 tries from the foul line. League scoring is given below, includ- ing figures on players who have taken part in 10 or more games, With the ex- ception of the Black Pirates, who took over the franchise of the Brentwood Hawks early in the season. In the case of Pirates, who played only nine games, figures are given for players who took part in at least six contests. 2 kllue—Clrdxrnh‘De e Hoplites Independent; 2 Black Pirates 1 14 (067 Individual. DE MOLAY. W. Sinclair R. Sinclair Anderson | McIntosh Brown . L, Schaffert . Bhanxiin | Tracey HEADQUARTERS A colorful crew wi'l shoot fcr the Hub team, including Red Millar, Archic Walsh, John O'Lindy, Bill Stcnberg, John Farrell and Jo: Grant. Eddie Espcy, Paul H>rriscn, Tim Dun- worth, Jack Wolstenholme and Hokic | | Smith will roll for Lew Hopfenmaier’s PAPKE IN RING AGAIN Le: {Two of Familiar Name Are Among £, California Fighters. ‘There are two youn; boxen fighting | in California bearing familiar name of Papke. Billy Papke, jr., is the son of Billy Papke, former middleweight champion, fl]fl bright prospects among the big ellows. ‘oung Papke is the son of Ten-Sec- und hphe who was a star in the days of four-round bouu on the Coast. Gamblers Quiet, Wrestling Booms OS ANGELES, March 9;(P).—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, ome-time heavyweight wrestling champion, BXG ‘WRESTLING GATE Nn York falling for the game is nothing new. In 1918 stocher and Caddock drew $78,000 At Madison | Square Garden, where the two Jims, | Londos and McMillen, recently at- | tracted but $58,000. | offered his opinion todev as 'to the reason for a renewal of intérest in '.hn sport. “It's solely because gambling has been eliminated,” he said. “I don't mean entirely, but,no large wagers are being laid.” HE race has been so close in the East Washington Church Bowl- ing League all season that the 2 in first place looks large. Douglas No. 1 trails the leader. James of United Brethren is setting | the pace in a tight individual race. His average of 110 gives him a point advan- tage over Stephenson of Ingram No. 1 | and several others are within striking | distance. Official Scorer Tom Quan- | tHlle announces the following figures: TEAM STANDING. ] ) Douglas No. 2. HEER R 25 Second Baptis( | Eastern Presby.. . SEASON RECORDS. Hieh individual average_James. 110-41. individual game. Hughes, indivicusl set—Ed Purr. 401 o7l individual sirikes—Bridges High individual share Hiwh team game—Douglas No. 7, 601, High team set—Ingram No. 1. 1,125, INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. (10 games or more.) DOUGLAS NoO. 2. H 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Las; 1 1. 1. 1. 1. 1 1 1. 55 =1 1 1 1 1 1 = Bpegs ESSEH James ........ Ea Purr Il Velhmeyer ... 8% Feid ” ey [SE0 e k) it r'zmmmL NO. V. Rea J. Chappelie e R chk ’J“" 1 Eites | Marceron s By ROE setiviei” ANACOSTIA M. FESEESE . geatEes .:.mul anlEnEs 1 Lugenbee’ Kichardson e =58 ‘amanorimatapaziss Hughes fl‘""" Douglas No. 1 Bowlers’ 2-Game Lead Looks Big in Tight Race Lee: two-game margin of Douglas No. | SSNNERS Kauffman Eosworth 293338 g baht Ll BI2SE EPWORTH. 30 126 14 112 20 RIS Marggrat Mitchell Gre Eampbelt Oliver BETTER USED, CARS Speciall 10-Day Sale! MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 |w {the Three, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1931. BY ROSA PONSELLE ‘Arabesque,’ Play, and Opera Hit by Rimsky-Korsakoff to Be Broadcast. Rosa Ponselle, prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., Will be the guest soloist on the Simmons’ pro- gram to be broadcast at 8:30 o'clock tonight by WMAL and a network of other Columbia Broadcasting System stations. A 32-piece symphony orches- tra, direct:d by Wilfred Pelletier, will assist her. Ponselle will sing_ “Voi " from “Cavalleria Rustican: and six English and Italian songs. Among _them are Wagner's “Traume,” Victor Herbert's “Kiss Me Again” and Tosti's “Good-bye.” Popular songs of Germany and Cuba sprinkled through th: program of Bakers. There also will be a group of popular selections by Leo Reisman’s Orchestra. Panatela Program Numbers. “Heartaches,” “Yours Driving Me Crazy” and “Baby's Birthday Party,” are featured on the Panafela program to be presented by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. The Evening in Paris presentation also contains a num- ber of popular numbers, and a group of old favorites hiaded by "Mighty Lak a “Arabesque,” the desert play, and dance music by Winegar's Barn Orches- tra and Ben Bernie and His Orchestra, are among WMAL'S other Columbia attractions. The “Flight of the Bumpble Bee,” the most_popular hit of the music from Rimsky-Korsakofl’s opera, “The Tale of Tsar Saltan,” will be piayed by the Gypsies in their weekly concert over WRC and associated N. B. C. stations. The orchestra also will play “Habanera.” from Herbert's i Toselli's “Serenade” and Brahms' “Lullaby.” The quartet numbers are chiefly popu- lar in _character, ranging from “My Baby Cares for Me” to “Lover Come Back to Me,” from “New Moon.” Talk by Merle Thorpe. Andy Sannella’s Novelty Orchestra, the “Family Party,” featuring Frank Black's Orchestra, /and another_ episode in the “Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” series are among WRC's remaining N. B. C. attractions. It addition there will be a talk by Leslie M. Shaw on “The Uniled States—A Limited Sov- ereignty,” and another discussion of business conditions by Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business. A joint recital by Ruth Dowling Hal- sted, contralto; Isabel McGee, violinist, and Elizabeth C. Hill, pianist-composer, is featured tonight by WOL. A dinner concert and a program by “Kenny and His Crowd” also are featured. ‘The American Legion Post of Alexan- dria and Phil Loria’s Orchestra will to the program of WJSV. will be a concert by the Kalua Boys and a late dance program by John Slaughter's Orchestra. SOME BIG TURF WINNERS Gallant Fox's Owner Trails Keene Sinclair and Whitney. William Woodward, owner of Gallant Foz, esrned in pursss and trophics the sum of $364,35§ for 1930, but the sum did not set a record. other own- ers in past- years had higher marks, In 1907 James R. Keene won $397,342. In 1923 Harry P. Sinclair, with the famous Rancocas Stable, won $438.849. !“!YI.II;:“ Harry Payne Whitney won U RTTeeee The Only Leader at ‘5 and 37 GUARANTEED FOR LIFE (the same as ot $10) Have You Tried Its Miract With PRESSURELESS TOUCH?®? 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All Parkers are like two pens for the priceof one because convettible at will to pocket or desk set style. i WMAL Today on (Al time p.m., unless 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 2:30—American School of the Afr—| “Custer’'s Last Stand.” l:flfl—calumbll Salon Orchestra. :30—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. 4 00—U S. Army Band. 4:30—Herb Oordon Orchestra. 5: Oo—lAl‘t Gillham, “Whispering Piln<1 st. 5:15—Gypsy Music Makers. 5:30—The Hawalians. 5:45—Candy Contest. 5:50—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:02—"“March Evening Skies,” by Sci- ence Service. 6:15—Gordon Kibbler's Orchestra. 6:30—Nino Martini. 6:45—Yoemans and McClure enter- tainers 7:00—Current Events,” nborn. 7:15—Winegar's Barn Orchestra. 7:30—The Berrycrafters. 7:45—Jimmy and Jane. 8:00—The Rambler. 8:15—Barbershop Quartet. 8:30—Rosa Ponselle, soprano. 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—Arabesque. 14:00—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. 8:00a—Morning devotions, 8:15a—The Playboys. 8:30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 8:45a—Morning Minstrels. 9:00a—Something for Every One. 9:30a—Morning Moods. 10:00a—Frank W. Young, pianist. :15a—FPashion Facts of 1931, 10:30a—Comic version of “Anthony and | Cleopatra.” 10:45a—Party House. 11:00a—*“Plantation by Bailey Allen. 11:15a—Face the World With a Smile. 11:30a—"Our Government,” by Senator Capper of Kansas. * 11:45a—Three Men in a Tub. 12:00m—Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Revue, 00—Musical Aviators. 0—Ritz-Carlton Orchestra. 00—The Four Clubmen. 2:30—American School of the Air— | “A Musical Family.” 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Pancho and his orchestra. 4:00—Civil Service Employment Op- portunities. 4:10 to 4:30—Italian Tdyll. WRC 3158 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—"The Sunshine Circle,” by Char- lotte Geer. 3:00—Musicalities. 3:15—Current Events. 30—The Sixteen Singers. 0—United States Marine Band. T! | 5:15—"Vocational Guidance,” by the | by H. V. Kal- | Economies,” 00—News flashe: 6:10—Report of National mdustrlnl‘ Confercnce Board. 6:12—Ford and Wallace, ukulele lnd‘ singing duo. 5—Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 9—Correct time. 45—“The United States—A Limited | Sovereignty,” by Leslie M. Shaw. 8:00—"The Rich Don't Pay Taxes,” by Merle Thorpe. 8:15—Andy Sannella and his Novevity | Orchestra. | 2:45—Eleanor Wendall, | WOL the Radio otherwise indicated.) 8:30—The Gypsies. 9:30—"Family Party,” featuring Frank | Black’s Orchestra and Briga- | diers Quartet. 10:00—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 10:30—Symphonic Rhythrh Makers. #11:00—Weather forecast. | 11:01—Slumber music. 12:00—Phil Spitalny's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Panico’s Orchestra. Early Progtam Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—"Timely Garden Suggestions,” y W. R. Beattfe. 9 ISA—Clmpbel] Orchestra, 9:45a—Our Daily Food. 10:00a- nited States Marine Band. 11:00a—"“Your Child,” by Grace Abbott. 11:15a—Radlo Household Institute. 11:30a—Sweet and Low Down. 11:45a—Organ melodies. 12: 00!!‘~F‘nrm flashes. 12:15=On Wings of Song. 12:30—National farm and home hour. 1:30—0United State Navy Band. 2:00—Mayflower Orchestra. 2:30—Edna Wallace Hopper. orsflnlst 3:00—Music in the Air. 3:30—Chicago Serenade. 4:00 to 4:30—Pacific Vagabonds. WJSV 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—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. s 15——Clnsmed program. C. Bennett, 7 zs—'nme signal. 7:31—Blue Ridge Mountaineers, 8:00—Time signal. 8:02—Phil Loria’s Orchestra. 8:30—Kalua Boys. 8:45—Studio feature. 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. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie. 9:05a—Army Band. 9:30a—The Town Crier. 9:45a—Hints to Housewives. 10:15a—Beauty chat by Virginia Dye. 10:30a—Farm News. 11:00a—Sacred hour. 12:00m—Correct time, 12:01—Anna Meeks and David Martin. 12:15—Emery Daugherty's Orchestra. 12:45 t> 1:00—Melodic Moments. 2:00—Afternoon musicale. 2: HD—Appreclatlon and History of | 3: oO—Arme Tillery Renshaw. 3:05—Laugh 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. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30~-Good afternoon, 3:45—PFestival.of Music. 4:15—Edith Reed’s children’s program. 5:00—Dance music. 5:15—Variety program. 5:30—One Time Opportunities. 6:00—Frances S. Behr, soprano. 6:15—Theatrical program. 6:30—Aerial Columnist. i 6:40—Ruth Dowling Halstead, con- tralto, Isabel McGee, violinist, and Elizabeth C. Hill, pianist. 7:00—Dinner concert. 7:20—MNews flashes. 7:30 t- 8:00—Kenney and His Crowd. Ezrly Program Tomorrow. 302-~—Musical Clock. 8:00a—BirtHdays. 8: lb—M\uIc&l Clock. 10 M—Pnbllc Service Man. 30a—With the Compo.erl :00a—Beauty Question Box. ll lh—Reuuest program for Mount | Alto Hospital. | 11:45a—Musical program. 12:15—Lenten services. 12:30 to 1:00—Lunchecn musie. SPEECHES. United States—a Limited Sov- Leslie M. Shaw, WRC, he Rich Don't Pay the by Merle Thorpe, WRC, 8:00. DRAMA. Amos 'n’ Andy, WRC, 7:00; *“Adven- tures of Sherlock Holmes,'™ WRC, 10:00; Arabesque, WMAL, 10:30. “The WRC, T: 3 y Blue Ridge Moun- tainers, WJSV, the Gypsies, ‘WRC, 8:30; Leo Reisman's Orchestra and male trio, WMAL, 9 Party,” featuring Frank Black’ chestra, WRC, 9 gram, WMAL, 10: CLASSICAL. Rosa Ponselle, soprano, WMAL 8:30; Slumber Music, WRC, 11:00. - DANCE MUSIC. Herb Gordon's Orchestra, WMAL. 11:00; Ben Bernie's Orchestra, WMAL, | 11:30; Phil Spitalny’s Orchestra, WRC, 12:00; Asbury Park Orchestra, WMAL, 12: HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—Tony's Scrap Book — WABC, WCA ‘WLBW, WTAR and ‘WBT. 6:45—Topics in_ Brief, by 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 rogram—WSB. WIZ, WHAM, KWK, WSM and 8:30—The Hawaiians—WRVA. 9:30—Real Folks; sketch of small- town life—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WLW, WJAR and KYW. 10:00—Rochester Civic Orchestra — WJZ, Z, WBZA, WHAM, | KDKA, WLW and WJAR. 10:30—Empire Builders dramatic sketch — WJZ, ‘WBZA, KDKA, WLW and KYW. 11:00—The Mad Caps—WTIC. | 11:15—Radio party—KDKA. | m Stations Heard In th.ln‘m Regularly. Flashes from The l'bflm\l Star, a resume of world news, is broad- cast daxly by WMAL at 5:45 o’clock. SRR LIKES HITTER ON THIRD The new mnu;er the Joe McCarthy, is quite mphafic on | the kind of a third baseman he likes. He says: “He should be a good hitter, first of all. If third baseman hes three chances d.ly. day in cnd day out, he’s striking a high average. I would never plck a third baseman sirictly on his ‘Yankecs, Panatells pro- | Lowell | Folks® Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. ETSY AYRES probably is the most - uhusual soprano in the bmndrr\hnl studios. she dcesn’t. want to be an opera singer. Even the concert stage does not interest her a great deal. All her ambitions are built around the microphon® Miss Ayres was born near Dallas, Tex.. and her first vocal training was in that city. Later she went to New York to continue her studies upon the advice of Mrs. Edward MacDowell, widow of the fa- mous composer, who heard her sing F gl *| in Dallas. { For more than three years Miss Ayres studied, working only in | o church positions from tim: to time. Then heard that was looking for a solo- |ist. She was one of more than a hun- | dred singers who tried for the position, but she got the jeb. It was Roxy who ‘lntltr dubbed her ‘T™+ Texas Nightin- gale.” Miss Ayres also is one of the real radio veterans, having first faced a microphon: in 1922. She has been with the National Broadcasting Co. since its organization and frequently is featured in important programs. L OXY and his gang, now on an ex- tended concert tour, soon will swing eastward again accore to re- | vised bookings. The troupe appear in Evansville. Ind., March 17; Bloor ‘mxmn March 18; La Porte, March 1 Fort Wayn?, March 20; Arkon, March |22, and Pittsburgh, March 23. e K Thorpe, editor of Betsy Avres | HEN Merle | | ly broadecast tonight over |an N. B. C. network, 1,000 retail mer- chants assembled in Cincinnati, will “listen in.” Thorpe will speak in WRC's studio, and a direct wire will carry his message to the assembly hall in Cincinnati. 40,248 Radios in Arkansas. Arkansas, the State from which at least a dozen applications for new broadcasting stations have been received n’m' by the commission, had 40,248 fam- ilies, or 9.2 of the : 439,404 huflhl of the 'g. mfl with radio ceiving on 1, 1930, lwonfln‘ to a Census Bureau report. THE BEST IN RADIO ATWATER KENT MAJESTIC RADIOLA VICTOR PHILCO BOSCH 2900 14th St. N.W. At Harvard T YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IS GONVINCING Mrs. Walter L. Schoenig of 2001 East St., Pittsburgh, speaks for her husband and her children, as well as for herself, when she says: “We've never been without REM in our house since ‘way back in 1923, when we first heard of it. My husband’s a postal employee, and he and I and our children often get’ colds- and-coughs dur- ing the nasty weather we have in Pnttsburgh n Parker Duofold PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE $5 . 37 S‘lo Other Parker Pens, $2.75 and $3.30 Poncils 1o match all Pers,;$2.50 10 89 winter, and 1ts good to have some medicine we can depend on. Whenever we run out of REM, we get another bottle at once at M of East and Royal. - there’s nothmgh e children don’t mi cKee’s, corner We think REM and the ind taking it, either.” You'll discover, too, just as the Schoenigs d is different and bet nary cough syru get REM--you'll REM’s easy to take, too. Children and parents can | both appreciate that!/ | gz. gl id, that REM ter than ordi- Be sure to ad youdid!