Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1931, Page 33

SIMON HIGH BOWLER IN FEDERAL LEAGUE G. P. 0. :Bowler Has Slight Margni Over Stoner and Jol- liffe—Printers Lead. Sam Simon of G. P. O. is high- average bowler in the Federal League with a 115-38 average, holding a slight margin over Stoner and Jolliffe. G. P. O. still heads the loop, 11 games in front of Internal Revenue, runner- up. 3 Team Standing. W, Government Printing Office. 47 Internal Re 36 Navy ‘Treas Merchant Fleet Corp... Post Office Department. . Public Bldgs. & Public Par City Post Office. . . Veterans' Administration. Supervising Architect .. Season Recor: High team games—G. P. O., 655; Super- vising Architect, 634, High team sets—G. P. O. 1,808; ;. Navy, "High individual games—Kibby, 160; Hart, lmm individual sets—Lawrence, 410; High average strikes—Simms, .648; Pass, h average spares—Whalley, 2.71; Bever, 2.69. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. . St. Sp. 5 28 144 30 146 21 10 22 Jolliffe Beyer . E. Lewis Phillips Lewis 60 63 € 54 63 Moore 5] Nolan Watson 53 Goddard 87 Mertz . 63 ‘Whalley Swain CCORPORATION. 114-33 108-25 106-6, 103-33 105-3 360 17 104-20 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Friedrichs ... 134 377 18 108 11143 ston .. 111-4 1038 103-12 THE EVENING Chips From the _Ma'lpleways;‘x BY R. D. THOMAS. Convention Hall girls are last in the District League, but have gathered more sticks than any other team except the leading Blicks. This is the first season in 18 that Earle Stocking hasn’t rolled in the Ma- sonic League. Due to constant travel as John Blick’s captain, Earle has given up his place on the King David team. Jack Whalen has averaged better than 120 for 36 games in the National Duck- pin Bowling Congress championships, and has been in the pay-off four straight years. Lon Krauss maintains Jack is the greatest of modern duckpin shooters. Ray Barnes of Baltimore, national all- events champion, is one of the few top- notchers who employs two distinct de- 35,018 | Liveries. On slow drives he uses a curve, 8 on fast ones a straight ball. ‘Washington fans have been under the impression that Jack White, Connecti- cut’s colorful ace, was connected with bowling interests. He is an insurance salesman, and months ago made his arrangements with the boss to attend the national championships. HE Coliseum drives have been yanked and are being transplanted by Gene Rainey of Kensingtcn, rising sum for them. They are being in- stalled in a new plant at Hagerstown. Planed, they will be good as new, if not better, due to seasoning of the wood. Gene has placed at Kensington and . Gaithersburg. ‘Though the season is nearing a close, a church league has just been started at Rockville. When the Coliseum closed, the Wash- ington Ladies’ League went to the Ar- cadia, the Agriculture Interbureau to Convention Hall and The Evening Star . to the Recreation. The middle class bowlers are banging away in preparation for the Bill Wood sweepstakes, to open next Saturday night at the Lucky Strike, and indica- tions are that the field will be as large as can be accommodated. Suburban bowlers are concentrating on the Mary- land and Virginia sweepstakes, also opening next Saturday, at Silver Spring. EN COLLINS has become a con- tributor to the Duckpin, new bowl- ing sheet, and some spicy stuff is guar- anteed. Collins has the most extensive collection of duckpin data extant and plans a Recently he completed & hefty volume on blue-blooded race horses of America. His newspaper ac- count of the last race of Exterminator, “Old Bones,” who broke down in the stretch, was a darb. Almost broke down himself dictating it to a telegrapher. George Isemann, as secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, has been campaigning for four years to give duckpins complete possession of East- ern drives, but will shoot in the tenpin 86 1 105-12 109-20 10° 10 104-40 R T 104-12 3B 19 SUPERVISING ARCHITECTS. ¢ weese 54 138 352 19 11T MeMahon 54 1303 w 85 121 107-3 106 108 7 101-21 95-32 L 1ze5. FATHER-SON BOWLING Crawleys Again to Sponsor Alley Tourney at Mount Rainier. + ‘“wpop” Crawley and his son Hugh will sponsor the third annual father-and- son bowling tournament at Mount Rainier during the week of March 23. The defending champions are Frank Burton and son. The entry fee of $3 covers bowling and prize money. The event is open to father-and-son combinations from Maryland, Virginia and the District. Cricket girls of the Mount Rainier Ladies’ League rolled to a season high game record last night when they young promoter, who paid a nominal | Walsh championships of the American Bowling Congress this month at Buffalo. «.QIOFT!” snorted Brad Mandley, “that fellow's plenty wnsh;" Joe Bonigli Pad been jeft out an team line-up of the Boston three-: by Capt. Archie Walsh. Capisto had been used instead and he rolled only 304. A three-man team of Pale Drys snowed the Bostonians under. Bonigli grew restless. He spied Lou Hopfenmaler and challenged him to bowl. Lou, Pale Dry manager, declined with, “I'm° no bowler.” Bonigli kept egging Lou on and Lou kept stalling Joe off. Finally Hopfes ler turned to Brad Mandley, one of his “’ponies.” “Roll this fellow will you Brad?” Left out of the Hub line-up, few at the Lucky Strike reckoned Bonigli to be tough. But Joe matched Mandley game for game and at the end of 10 strings, they broke even “C'mon,” chirped Joe, “roll me five more.’ Mandley finally won, 641 to 639, in one of the best bowling battles Wash- ington fandom has seen for many & ay. But today Brad and Lou and about 300 others are wcndering what kind of substitutes they grow up in Boston. Here's the scores of yesterday's inter- city battle: SINGLES. 2 109 130 127— 118188 1% B BOSTON. 105 130 138— 370 96 107 101— 304 126 100 16— 341 . 337 387, 311,018 NATIONAL PALE DRYS. Boniglt €39 Mandley . 64 Espey ... B." Harrison 3 | 3 Wolstennoim Tnz 19 Totals .... . 342 360 941,086 ACK WHALEN, who walked off with the big slice of the national tourna- ment melon Saturday with $164, was the reciplent of $25 more for his share of mixed doubles second-place money yesterday when George Isemann made the “divvy.” Elsle Fischer, who led the girls in money making in the tourney, gets 37.50 for her share of first place dcmg!ol. bringing her earnings up to 77.5 The mixed doubles awards follow: 1. E. Pischer, 335; P. Harrison, 64; Washingio 375.00 gton 68 35.00 22.50 22.50 15.00 10.00 10.00 Washington® . 4. L. Preble, 336; C. You Washington® . 6. P. Shugrue, 315: 387 Waih _Bridgeport. 03 ; Washington ! 305; H. Campbeil, : Washington . L 9. H. Whitbeck, 326; B: 343; Washingten 5.00 ‘The Suburban League's prexy, Charles Coberth, knocked out one xzf the highest games of the season last ixfiht at the Petworth alleys, shootin Coberth finished his brilliant string with a triple-header strike. He made four strikes and four spares all told. H. HISER OUT FRONT IN BETHESDA LEAGUE Johnny’s Ace Has Average of 118, ‘With Walson, 114, His Closest Rival. Henry Hiser of the Johnny's team is holding a 118-pace in the Bethesda Duckpin League to lead. Charley Wilson, Silver Spring’s lanky expert, is second with 114-15 Team Standing. M. C. Refuse Co. ¢’ Off S & £ % = H 3 W.L TP H 45 17 30,689 i Old Boys _. Question Mark: Chevy Chase SERENNeg BUgIRBR: High team game—Montgomery County team spilled 517 maples, Helen Crawley lead- ing, with a 124 string. Pin Loop Figures CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE. Season Rececds. High average—Gofl, 112, Hish same_Weakicy, 162. High set—Crutchley, "400. High team game—L. O. O, P, No. 198, 5' High team sei—L O. O. F., No. 193, CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. . 84’ 2 4 23 ¢ Clean Dy 21 Season Records. average—Clarke, 115, game—Skinner, 164, High set—Clarke, 413. Spares—8wain, Strikes—McCarthy, 31 High team e—Kelieys, 638. High team set—Boyer, 1,763. CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L. w. Millers Serv.. 52° 23 Smith Garage 38 liston Phar. 43 2§ Quality Shop. 35 Clar. Lunch.. 48 31 Bpauld 21 V. P. Ber. Co. 40 35 Fox Boyer No. 2... 39 3 RAILWAY CLERKS' Team Standing. W. L. 38° 28 Auditors % Engineers SOUTHERN LEAGUE. . L. 3 36 37 k1) mammc Di¥burs hasing LUTHERAN DUCKPIN Team Standing. V. L GUE. A w. St. Mark's... 58 14 Incarnation . 36 21 > . 34 34 31 Matthew's 30 Reformation 2 26 35 St. John's 1.. 19 33 Trinity 2. 17 Season Records. High_team sets—St.Mark's, 1,653; George- town, 1,61 “High team games—St. Mark's, 581; George- 369; W. town, 559, sets — Zanner, ue; G ual games — Culp, Riges National Bank . 51 Wash. Loan & Tr. Co. No. 1 46 41 Week’s Records. High team set—Riggs National Ba 1.686; Washington Losn & Trust No. 1, 1,80 High Yteam game—Federal American, 568; Riges National Bank, 568 High jndividusl set--Meany ‘Federal Amer- . 367; Resiorl (American Securlty & Restorft No. 1), h individual game Trust_Co. (Riges National), 137, High Individual Averages. (Rixgs National Ba 108-37: Nation Ba: Hibbs & Co.), ? Savings Bank). 107-17; (American 139; Marx Brooks Me: 10 Cardin (Northeast Bchweinhart (Wasihnglon Loan & Trust -61: Yerkes (Federal-American 52; Thompson ( al g : Wild (Washington Trust No. s (Wash 35 s Lot & Trust No. 1), 106-22; Grimt fbbs & Co 16: Bruen (W. B. , 572 ieds. | H L. w. L 1 court House.. 36° 38 | PUI 3 29 Master Plum. 19 50 | Bor, * { Townshend . Refuse Co., 628. mlillh team set—Montgomery County Refuse "n'mi individual average—Hiser (Johnny's), High individual game—Holt (Masons), 186. High individus! set—Holt ‘(Masons), 392. Higl es—Holt (Masons), 30. Hig! of- s—Huffman (Post fice), 147 Individual Averages. MONTGOMERY COUNTY REFUSE CO. 107-50 106-35 102-20 101-12 100-17 i53 sioy &l QUESTION MARKS. CHEVY CHASE. .38 138 32 130 3 128 130 c18 138 D37 121 JOHNNY'S. 2838 Morgan Qliphant Callan Fistic Battles | By the Associated Press. , Philadelphia, outpointed g:l‘:erher‘, Ansonia, Conn. (10). PITTSBURGH.—Steve Smith, Bridge- port, Conn., outpointed Johnny Datto, leveland (10). pines, outpointed Eddie Shapiro, New York (8). CHICAGO.—Joey Preeman, Chicago, outpointed Babe Ruth, Louisviile (10): Phil Ross, Chicago, knocked out Dean Spencer, Iowa (6). LOUISVILLE.—Henry _Pirpo, ville, outpointed Mickey Fedor, Pa. (10), newspaper consensus, NEW ORLEANS, La.—Johnny Farr, Cleveland, Johnny Cook, New @sleans (15), ,_Louis- ‘Donora, BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—Midget Wol- | G857 NEW YORK.—Lope Tenorio, Philip- | Lucky_Strike. National Capital League—King Pis 7 Rinaldi Tailors. = i Georgetown Recreation. Georgetown _Recreation League—Wiscon- §in Motor vs, Georgetown A A, Georgetown 7 Gaslight R T T— Convention Hall Masonic League—Washington Centennial ve'Naval, Betwotth vi. BE Sohns, Botomec vs. Roosevelt, Columbia ve.'King Solomon, Sanibigz rt, P el v I Moust Pleasant, Whiting Colum! ington Ladies League—Agoes vs. Vet- Bui versity Park ve Hilitop- va Polivannas, Beeques vs. ns vs. D. of L City Post Office. City Post Ofice League—Postmasters vs. Delivery. Arcadia. Columbia _Heights' League—Arcade vs. ool Drigks Bell & Bmith ve. Swans, ioneers 5. Liondale Shirts, Chaconas Mar- ket ve. Dismers, Vincent Barbers vs. Pord Lutheran League—Incarnation No. 2 vs. Christ Church, Trinity vs. Takoms No. 2, Reformation No. 2 's No. 3. St. John's No. 2 vs. Ret 1. George- town vs. St. Mar) 8t. John's No. 1 vs. Grace, Zion vs. Bt Matthews, Incarnation No. 1 vs. Takoma No. 1. Hyattsville Arcade. Prince Georges Le AR rince Georges League. Bection 1—Bankers Section 3—Toma- ‘Garage. s, ince Georges Leay hawks vs. Huddlesto ge. ies' League—Hilltoppers Prince Georges. v. Chillum. Rackville. Rockville League—Reed Bros. vs. People's Life Insurance. Junior League—Eagles vs. Woodpeckers. Capitol HIIL Capitol Hill League—Scotts Cafeteris vs. ler Motor, Fiscel Hardware vs. Oity Cab Shop. Mount Rainier. Mount Rainier Lesgue, Class B—Asron’ Store vs. Brentwood Matket, I 0. 0! P. s Mount Rainier League, Class A—Burroushs vs. Recreation. ¥ - STAR BOWLERS IN LEAD PGain 144-Pin Margin Over Post in Opening Block. ‘The Evening Star's duckpin crew took %0 | @ 144-pin lead over the Washington Post ¥1 Lh:hflrn five-game block ?é a nuu:k; or the newspaper championship of Washington. ¥ ‘Weidman led a consistent Star attack, getting 560 maples, The scores: Prediger Kolb .. P. Bmith Bherwood Bergling . | Darnail | | ON RADID TONGHT|L STAR, WASHINGTO! SONGS OF GIBBONS “Hallelujah” and Novelty Numbers Listed—Symphony Orchestra Also to Broadcast. Carroll Gibbons, composer of “Gar- den in the Rain,” “Running Between the Raindrops,” “My Cigarette Lady” and & number of other popular hits, will be the guest of the Happy Bakers tonight in their broadcast over WRC and a network of other National Broad- casting Co. stations. In his honor Jack Parker, tenor, will sing his “Garden in the n,” accompanied by Frank Black’s Orchestra. The ers’ program also contains such selections as “Hallelujah,” from “Hit the Deck”; “Dear Old Pal of Mine,” “Dancing Tambourine” and “Blue Again.” Sigmund Spaeth will sing and play “My Mother Wes & Two novelty numbers, “Beale Street Blues” and “I'm Ridin’ Straight to 1| Heaven,” are included in the frolic pro- gram to be presented by Coon-Sanders Orchestra, _Other selections are “It Must Be True,” “Lady, Play Your Mandolin” and “If You Should Ever Need Me.” Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson 50 slightly Hawalian for their planta- lon broadcast. With two exceptions all of the numbers on the program, both'vocal and instrumental, are popu- lar Hawallan songs. Aileen Stanley, musical comedy star, will team up with Ritchie Craig, jr., for his weekly broadcast tonight over WMAL and assoclated Columbia Broad- casting System stations. She will sing several of her favorite songs. The second movement of Borodin's ‘Symphony No. 2 in B Minor” will be featured by Howard Barlow and his Symphony Orchestra. Other selections are “Dance of the Comedians,” from “;'g:ewBa'mr;deflde"; Saint-Saens’ n"” ane e overture to Wa; £ "R}fm" s Neaopolitan orchestra com principally of mandolins and Nm under the direction of Michael Zito, will provide the musical portion of the Chm:l:’{ Nights presentation. The so- loist be Madea Colombara, soprano. Frederic Willlam Wile's weekly re- sume of the tgt:llf.lc&l situation in Wash- ington and “fun, frolic and foolish- ness” of “Radio Joe and His Budget Boys” are among WMAL's other out- standing features. “Radio Joe” will d[:g:g:‘u h:’s pmu;‘x:nw the Amarican and a band will taki part in the broadcast. i ‘WOL announces its usual variety of features, while WJSV will introduce a new group of entertainers to be known as the Harmonica Four. The Downing Players and the Cameron Club of Alex- andria also will contribute to this sta- tion’s program. Major Radio Features “The Political Situation in Washing- ton,” by Pred WNMAL, 7:00, W DRAMA. Amos 'n’ Andy, WRC, 7:00; Dramas, 'MAL, 9:00; * ., 10:00. VARIETY. “Radio Joe and His Budget WMAL, 7:30; Julia Sanderson an Prank Crumif, WRC, 8:00; o t, WRC, 8:30; Happy Bakers, WRC, §:30; Richle Graig, 1t, WMAL, 0:1 Radio Playhouse, WMAL, Minute and CLASSICAL. B'-’r}g:'& Symphony Orchestra; WMAL, DANCE MUSIC. B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 10 Lotus Orchestra; WMAL, 11:00; Denny’s Orchestra, WMAL, 11 Jack Albin’s Orchestra, WRC, 12: llvzo%lle Sissie’s Orchestra, HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—Tony's _Scrap Book — WABC, WPG, WGR, WCAO and WBT. 6:45—Topics in Brief, by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WRVA and WHAM. 7:00—The Voters' Service; nt- ative Clyde Kelly of Pennsylva- nia and Robert Crosser of Ohio —WEAF, WSAR, WFI, WCSH, WCAE, WGY and WSMB. 7:45—"Daddy and Rollo,” script act— WABC, WCAU, WCAO and WKBW. 8:00—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra— WJZ, WBAL, WRVA, 3 KDKA, WLW, WBZ and WJAX. 8:30—Mabel v%nm concert so- WBZ, WB 9:30—Death Valley Days, sketch—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM and KDKA. 10:00—The Pioneers; Helen Bell Rush, soprano; Gene Baldridge, tenor; Cass Whitney, baritone, and orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WBZA, WBZ, KDKA, WHAM and ‘WRVA. 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em: humorous lkeu:h—w-’%, WJR, WREN, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM and KDKA. 10:45—Johnny Marvin, celebrated re- cordi: Ludwig rier's Ensemble —WJZ, KDKA. WHAM, WTMJ, WSB and WSM. 11:00—The Marylanders—WBAL. 11:00—Amos 'n’ flgy, second broad Totals Bailey | Ellett Weidm Burrows . | Holbrook Totals SHOE TITLE AT STAKE | Midwesterns Have Chance Tonight to Clinch League Laurels. With the Metropolitan Horseshoe League pennant dangling before their eyes, Midwesterns tonight will struggle to hurdle the last foe in their path, way. | ~The Midwestern team, composed of Roy Wilson, Carl von der Lacken and Leonard Westby, can clinch the title by a victory over Cherrydale. Midwest- erns have dropped only one game this mfl'fn‘%wn defeated _Oberrydale last r] efeal night, 398 to 347, in a league match. iisii ikl | EVENS WITH MINER FIVE. BALTKI(ORI,“‘:;!-. March ll'Le—'g:x basketers College o 28 e onbolie Cherrydale, at 8 o'clock at the Green-| , .0, 003 Models | | | cast W] KTHS, WHAS, ‘WMC and KFAB. 11:00—Variety pre m—WLW. Th. . Blue Ribbon Malt Jester Richy Craig Jr, presents as guest artist TONIGHT AILEEN STANLEY Co-Star in f < A Night in Spain and Exclusive, Victor Recording Artist 10:15 Eastern Time and| WOL | D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH' 10, 193 Today on 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—Edna Wallace Hopper. 2:45—Eleanor Wendall, organist. 3:00—Music in the Air. 3:30—Chicago Serenade. 4:00—Pacific Vagabonds. 4:49—News flashes. 4:59—Correct time. 5:00—Afternoon Tea. 5:30—“What Happened to Jane?” 5:45—The Lady Next Door. 6:00—Oil Heating Institute program. 6:15—Underwood program. 6:30—Rice’s Dance Orchestra. 7:00—Amos ’'n’ Andy. 7:15—Fred East and Bill Raymond. 7:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 7:45—Southern Orchestra. 8:00—Julia Sanderson and Frank » Crumit. 8:30—The Frolic, with Ccon-Sanders Orchestra. 9:00—Musical Magazine. 9:30—Happy Bakers. 10:00—B. A, Rolfe's Orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Organ recital, by Otto F. Beck. 12:00 to 1:00—Jack Albin’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exeroises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning devotions. 9:15a—Campbell Orchestra, 9:45a—Our Daily Food. 10:00a—National Home Hour. 11:00a—Health talk by r. Ruth Wads- worth. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute, 11:45a—Sweet and Low Down. 12:00—Farm_flashes. 12:15—On Wings of Song. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 00—Sym) 3;15—"The Good Neighl 3:30—Radio Play Bill 205.4 Meters. WISV 1460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Anne Tillery Renshaw. 3:05—Laugh a bit. 3:30—Newt Beall, crooner. 4:00—The “M” Trio. 4:30—Honolulu Beach Boys. 4:45—Science and History. 5:00—Welfare's Joyous Serenaders. 2 al. 7:30—Dot Myers Wildman. 8:00—Cameron Club presentation. 8:30—Carolyn Nordica Bost. 9:05—Robert Downing Players. 9:30—Harmonica Four. 10:00—King's Fiddlers, 10:30—Newt and Bob. 11:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie, 05a—The Town Crier. 9:20a—Weather report and grand- father’s clock. 9:40a—Hints to housewives. lo:oflw—vmhbler‘ for the Main Course. McPhaeters. 12:45—Musical program. 1:00—Sign-off. 2:00—Afternoon musicale. 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good_afternoon program. 3:45—Tea Time Chatters. 00—Hi Lights. Corteau. 5:15—"Trader Horn,” by Rarriet Haw- ley Loche T, 5:30—One-Time ties, 5:55—Public Serviummm Man. 7:00—Dinner Music, 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Ralston’s Orchestra. NOLAN MOTOR CO. Sales @ Service NEVEI SED 1111 Eighteenth St. N.W. Decatur 0216 ELIZABETH MAY | Expert en un.d hair and sealp || Will Broadcast over Staifon WRC Every Wednesday st 10:48 AM. T SO one's complexion. Now’s When You'll Enjoy Living at Special Rates by the Month Luxuriously furnished rooms with modernly ap- pointed private baths— and full hotel service— by the month, each— $7.90 per week At the Blackstone you're wit’.in walking distance of downtown, and you'll feel distinctly at home in its refined environment. A limited few accommo- dn&om at this special ra Harry Wood, Manager, the Radio (Al time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 2:30—American School of the Air. 00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 30-Pancho and his orchestra. 3:45~Business Women's Week pro- 4 1 Service Opportunities. 10—TItalian Idyll. 30—Columbia_Artists Recital. 5:00—Rhythm Kings. 5:15-2“Adventures in Words,” by Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. 5:80—Biltmore Orchestra. :40—Candy Contest. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:02—"Looking Over Your Clothes Savings Account,” by Miss Helen Shelby, 6:15—Barclay Orchestra. 6:45—Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano. 7:00—“The Political Situation in ‘Washington Tonight,” by Fred- eric William Wile. 7:15—David Wheatley, baritone. hony Orchestra. 10:00—"Mr. and Mrs.” 10:15—Richie Craig, jr., comedian. 10:30—Radio Playhouse. 11:00—Lotus Orchestra. 11:30—Jack Denny’s. Orchestra, 13:00—Weather report. 12:01—Noble Sissle’s Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Ann Leaf at the organ. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Morning devotions, ::lh,—Bnd and Al 9:: : 10:00a—The gas kitchen. 10:15a—The melody parade. 10:30a—"Home Efficlency,” by Grace : ‘White. 10:45a—Sewing Circle. 11:00a—"'Lea: to Cook,” by Ida |I% 13"1\"5:::. Ball 11:15a—Ben and Helen. 11:30a—Lenten study hour, conducted by Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo. 12:30—Concert ensemble. 12:45—Columbia Revue. 1:00—Lotus Orchestra. 1:30—Barclay Orchestra. 2:00—Columbia Artists’ recital. 2:30—American School of the Air— “Rip Van Winkle.” 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Syncqpated Silhouettes. | | | | Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broad- cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o’clock. Additions to be made to Canadian Parliament buildings at Toronto will | cost_$1,000,000. Good for ANY radiol < PHIECO DU TURES 1803 Col. Road N.W. Adams 38&3 Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. , known as “Joan" in the N. B. C. humorous skit “Ralsing Junior,” is another ‘Washington-born artist who has made good before the micro- phone. The sketch, incidentally, is written by her husband, Peter Dixon, who appears opponmc‘l:e'; in the bromd- M Berry was educated at Gun- ston Hall, George ‘Washington versity and Co- lumbia University. ‘Throughout girlhood a stage career attracted her and her first chance came as an understudy to Martha Bryan Al- len in a Theater Guild company. Miss Allen, who was playing_Essie Disciple,” le e ¢ Aline Berry. e Berry found herself playing on Broad- way. She later appeared in the Guild’s production of “Fata of Morgans” and with Otis Skinner in “Sancho Panza.” About five years ago Miss Berry was in Tulsa, Okla., touring with a stock company, and met Dixon, a young newspaper reporter, This romance led to the altar. The couple later went to New York and there Dixon became as- sociated with the N. B. C. Miss Berry madé her radio debut ‘Gold Spot Pals” and has appeared ber of Other radio sketches A DWIN WHITNEY, who has done innmumerable character parts in radio dramatic programs, added two more famous characters to hi repertoire last night when he took the es of “Rip Van Winkle” and “Young Rip” in a broadcast over the N. B. C. network. * K Kk EATRICE LILLIE, English comedi- enne, will contribute bits. of her sprightly humor and comedy to the *| Nestle’s program March 27 over an N. B. C. network. The same network is making arrangements to broadcast the first campfire of the Spring by Boy Scouts March 21. John McCormack, Uni- | NEW INVENTION MAY INCREASE CHANNELS Elimination of Sidebands Claimed for System of Transmission Now Seeking Tests. Anether invention for which claims are made that it will multiply the number of radio ; © s manys fold was announced' last week by Dr. 8. K. Baruch, until} tly owner of a small New York brealicasting station, who applied to the Federal Radio Com- mission for two experimental short- wave channels. 'r%e new system of radio tramsmission, ich said, elim- inates all sidebands and thus narrows the breadth of the “ether "space” oc- cupied by a radio station to one cycl Broadcasting stations now path of at least 10,000 cycles to ac- commodate music and speech. Baruch’s claims, if substantiated, would wreak a revolution in all uses o! radio waves by permitting thousands of new sta- tions to find “room” in the ether be- cause of the extremely narrow spacing between their paths of transmissiol Somewhat similar claims were made recently by the stenode radiosiat, in- vented by Dr. James Robinson, former chief of the British Alr Corps radio. While claiming to accomplish much narrower spacing between channels, Dr. Robinson not, however, claim that he could eliminate sidebands. PLANS NEW BROADCAST Relay broadcasting of descriptions of expeditions directly from the fleld of exploration, predicted at the time of the Byrd expedition, may be pio- neered by Sir Hubert Wilkins, the ex- plorer, who is equipping the subma- rine with which he proposes to sail under the ice to the North Pole with radio equipment for that purpose. Sir Hubert hopes to broadcast speech directly from the submarine to a key network station, which will relay it to the country at large. Many technical obstacles remain to be overcome, though recent submarine radio develop- s ments may make such an unusual transmission possible, at least when thy submarine comes to surface. Irish tenor, will sing over WJZ and as- soclated N. B. C. stations March 17. ‘Will Osborne and his orchestra returns to the Columbia chain with a weekly program, beginning March 19. Miss Madge Tucker, known to thousands of children as *The Lady Next Door,” re- cently received a bread pudding from one of her listeners. 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