Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1931, Page 12

GULLI SETS MARK IN FEDERAL LEAGUE Ate of Champmn Navy Team ;Rolls 107—War Second and Treasury Third. “With an avera of 107, Lorraine Glalli not only led the Navy team to a:pennant victory in the Ladies’ Fed- 1 League, but hung up an all-time |H She held the old rec- | Jame: récord for girls. ord of 105. War finished a close second and THeasury was third, the girls of these tdms gaining a major share of honors. “Following are the final figures, com- pfled by Eilsie Romero, with a list of P winners: % Team Records (Handicap Included). @ SRR 52 Sererany: Buréau. Interstate C. C..." 48 Asriculture Lavor . 3 2355953 Sullitvan | B rown .. Edenton Heler . Yaknenl Brynelle Bradburn her !CENTRAL ARMATURE WINS Suburban Sanitary Team Defeated in Series by Four Pins. Central Armature Works of Washing- ton defeated the Washington Suburban Sanitary District of Hyattsville in the final set of a home-and-home bowlln‘ match at Hyattsville by 70 ‘The Hyattsville team gathered a s-gl: lead in the first set in Washington but lost the match by four pins. Scores: CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS, Robinette . 104 i 28 108 rmehl Ellisbury 108 L Moyer’ Barba | 548 5431622 SUBURBAN BANITARY DISTRICT. Besumont . 116 eliman 91 james 108 108 102 s IWALSON WINS TITI.E IN BETHESDA LEAGUE Averages 115 to Lead Montgomery County Refuse Team to Bowling Pennant. Charley Walson of the champion Montgomery County Refuse Co. team was_high average bowler in the Be- thesda Duckpin League. which wound up activities with the Refuse team on top by five games. Walson averaged 115-18. Miller had a 113-15 pace. Team Standing. SRS 52835 2 a EL - e Q awaltulis o sutEEl yongzgn g veioes BEgNEEES g HESERE: [ et HHEH g Pigette . 9 Priedrichs ... 27 . c:nuus s'nms Haiser Wdleh . Me a & £ Clary = 2 & roawnOmwe : Kericuiture.. . Cen. Star:.. fish league sversges—First, Gulli (1072, second, Yarnell (100-7), $17; third, b\-m 98-78), $15: fourth, Cox (98-59), fifth, Pischer (98-53), $12; sixth, Me- inn (97-62), $11; seventh, Goodall (97-56), norable mention—Brunelle, 100 (48 §.) e high averages on each team—Pirst, #7; second,”§4; third. §2 High team sets—Pirst, Treasury (1,588, ::,‘ gecond, Navy (1,833), 310: hird, War < 'Hlnfllclv not included. SHigh team games—Pirst, War (564), 313 Treuur! (544), 310, third, Navy intcap not included individual vets- Gut (348). s aaa elimi- SOthira, Burton (357 32, Mequinn (337, elfminated. received two ieague prizes. h _ individuel games—First, McQuinn (g0), 14 ihira, trikes—First, Gulll (423), reble (.360), 6. third. Kohler ceived two farnell (336, elminated, "re- “Honorable mention-—Ackman, 321: 30;. Chase and Gerant, 203 High sverage spares—Gulli (1981), elimi- Bated, recelved two league prises; arsl; Yar- . $10; second, Fischer (1.841), 36; zmm. !udburn (1,616), 38 ‘able mention—Brunelle, ool x, 1,589, McQuinn, $10: secon: (334), Jensen, L8, 1,800; MINES ROLLEHS VICTORS lelnen 601 Bet Is ngh Against " Standards in Cup Roll-off. "'“The rcll-off between Mines No. 1 and ndards No. 1 for possession of the g)ovn' Trophy resulted in the Mines wlers winning in handv fashion. The scores were 2,749 to 2,557. Reiness :Snfl leh feam game M. C. Refuss Co. eam set—M. tise Oo., 1746, Re);m-7 individual average—Walson (M. Hish individta) gsme—Holt (Masons). 168, High individusl “set—Davidson (Post Of- | Five 0: MiLED mumber strikes—H. Boss (Question High 'number spares—Huffman (Post Of- fice), 183, Individusl Averages. REFUSE CO. HS. 8t Saoliisty! 555353558, e g—m>. a3 ST SsaBsEE Sowl e 333380 383953 PR ety SNAS! aR9%50a . Broadhursi M, Broadnursi 71 : £ g 8 .8 £+ auses s SSEsE Selttal Fuwmw, & 9 E wosZaBiS EETETH 2, [jWRYVS sggEssy lq‘: CLEARING GIRLS WIN Audit Beview Nu‘ 1, Second; High in Pinfall in Revenue Loop. Clearing won the race in the Ladies’ Internal Revenue Bowling League, al- though Audit Review No. 1, which fin- ished second, had 516 more pins and also captured high team set and high team game. The standings follow: Cleari; ¢ Audit fiev. No.'i Records 8. A ) 1 2 ) 1 Serviee ; A C. No.'2 Siatlatienl B 1] Administrative 4 47 35617 Audit Rev., No 2. 23 53 Season Records. High team set—Audit Review, No. 1, 1488; tistical, 1,42t eam Tame—Audit Review. No. 1, 819 ng, h individual average—Orpin (Adminis- trative) "94-37, Hulcher (Audit Reviev, Mo, 1), 93-72 Hieh “individual set yiew, No. 1), 358; Orpin Raminisrative, m;h individua! spares—Orpin (Aministra- Nicl (Records). tive n Hhen ingividust siriker Orpin” (Adminis- trative), 37 Baker (Clearine), 72, High 'individual same—Culbertson (8. A ), 134; Wooters (Audit Review. No. Hulcher (Aug . No. 1) 131 gpfliEn st game—Orpin (Administrative), JEWELERS' LEAGUE. Bros. 1 Jewel Shop son & Cr'in mdera & Brown. 48 3 YVon et. & Baym Heller Plat. Co. #tarred with a 601 set. 1"Bcores and final team standing: MINES NO. 574 532 520 851 STANDARDE NO. 1. Dusen ...... 132 83 95 1l 110 98 fimers i3 B 107 129 101 94 116 87 83 101 102 109 team set—Buresu of Mines No. 1, indiviqual, Jeme—Harsett (Buresu md 1 “set—Hargett (Buresu of aiviAusl sverage—Patrick (Patents 14-28. 47 4 Gorasmitn & Go. b 40 D mer & gn Harris & 8. Desio & Co.. Castelberg's Bluestein's . RRI2BE gasasssar R sazsssa: 8 4 High average_Tooey (Jewel Shop), 107. ;mn ssme—Murray (Heller Plating’ Co.), set—Sheafler (A Kahn Inc). 3% | Ine), Hign team seim. CLARENDON W o uAMI Moy rchc’ub A Season Records. High average_Goff, 111 Game—Weakley, 162, tchiey, 400, team set—1. 0. O. F CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE. 3 '--v.r.‘.'"wm o 03- =4, minor mishap. His parents lived in 4 Vo | THE EVENING STAR, WASHING IOPERATIC SOPRANO FEATURE ON WAL Grace Moore to Sing on Net- work—Rythmic Fox-Trots Top WRC’s List. Grace Moore, American soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will present the Simmons program tonight over WMAL and a network of assoclated Columbia Broadcasting System stations. Classical, semi-classical and popular selections make up the program. The featured numbers, however, will be “I' n See You Again,” “The Lovely Hour,” “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny” and Massenet's “Ouvre Tes Leux Bleus. Love songs, both grave and gay, will be featured by the Three Bakers and Leo Reisman'’s Orchestra in their broad- cast at 8 o'clock. In addition the or- chestra will play a new waltz, “Perkio- men,” dedicated to a stream by that name near Reading, Pa. Popular Tunes Featured. Popular melodies also dominate the Panatela program, featuring Guy Lom- bardo mf his Royal Canadians. These range from ‘“Hello, Beautiful,” to “I Found What I Wanted in You.” ‘The “First Arabesque” will be fea-| tured in the Savino Tone Pictures pro. gram. Theo Karle, soloist, will sing “Girometta.” ‘WMAL's principal attraction of local origin will be the new *“Washington Musical Art Gallery” program. Emily | Coville, soprano, will open this %eries, in which Washington artists will par- ticipate exclusively. Rhythmic fox-trots which appeared during the past year will be sung by the male quartet during the Gypsies R)Jrlm tonight over WRC and other National Breadcasting Co. stations. The “Wabash Moon” and Kreisler's “Marche Miniature Viennoise.” New Song to Be Heard. Andy Sannella’s Orchestra will fea- ture a new English song, “Sittin’ on a ‘e Barred Gate,” in its broadcast at 7:15 o'clock. Among the other numbers are * I Never Knew Till Now” and “The Waltz You Saved for Me.” ‘The Solitary Cyclist" is announced as the episode in the Sherlock Holmes Adventure series. It relates the experi- ences of a young woman who was fol- lowed by a bearded man on & bicycle and virtually kidnaped. ‘The Underwood am, featuring a trio of violins, will ge directed by Sidney Seiderman. The selections include “The Meange of the Violet,” from “The Prince of Pllsen,” and “Love Is Like | a Musical Saw on WISV. Inez Main, pianist, and Charles Hugo, musical saw virtuoso, will contribute to | the program tonight of WJSV. Hugo plays the saw as & true musical instru- | ment and not as a novelty. The sta- | tion’s cther attractions include a con- cert of string music by the Kalua Boys and dance music by John Slaughter's Orchestra. A joint recital by Harry Schromrank, baritone, and Helen Smeltzer, soprano, will be featured tonight by WOL. “Kenny and His Crowd” and Tom Col- :’l:;amjr also will contribute to the pro- Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. Morton Downey you see and the Morton Downey you hear Oolumlm network, bear scant resemblance to each other—just’ such resemblance as they have inherited in common from the County of Kilkenny. Like the whcle lot cf Irish tenors, mere matter of eight t.i.m!l 2 week into a microphone. Down: very birthplace was a Brooklyn. But nativity may have contribt some- Even to- much in love with his own wife. ‘Those first fal- weren't very lucky. He sold phong- to his pay their bills, so that job wasn't very profit- able. He tried to sell insurance, but failed miserably, He worked for a raliroad as a monitor of a donkey en- gine and loved it—but his engine rode the rails too fast for official comfort, 87 that was out. Then there was a job selling newspapers on trains, and he lost that. The first rung that mattered in Downey's ladder was not reached until 1923, when he sang before a group of New York millionaires during the triai run cof the liner Leviathan. They liked it, and shortly afterward he became th soloist with the Whiteman Band. Thi really was his stepping stone to suc: cess, but it remained for radio to pro- vide him with his particular nich Nowadays, the money comes rolling in, and Morton hasnt much to worry about. * ok * % 1 R. JULIUS KLEIN, Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce, receives the largest volume of fan mail of any regular speaker on the Columbia net- work. A staff of Commerce Depart- ment stenographers and clerks is al- most continucusly employed opening, sorting and answering the thousands of letters which follow his weekly broadcast * X ox ¥ . EORGE BERNARD SHAW is to make his second radio talk to America from England May 30 over a Columbia network. . . . Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the for- mer President, also speaks over Colum- bia May 6. Rudy Vallee's Or- | chestra s to have a new time and | chain for its second weekly program. It will be on Sundays from 6 to 6:30 over the WJZ grcup of N. B. C. The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Keys. WABC .. . 860 Flashes from The Evening Star, & resume of world news, is broadcasi daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. g orchestra will play “Pan Americana,” | j TO. Today on y DL, MONDAY, the Radio (All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—United States Marine Band. 4:00—The Tea Timers. 4:30—The Lady Next Door. 4:45—"Vocational Guidance,” by the Kiwanis Club. 5:00—News flashes. 5:10—Report of the National Indus- trial Conference Board. 5: lZA'thk and Gold Room Orches- 5: 15—Mormcn ‘Tabernacle, Chor. 5:29—Correct_time. 5: :m-—schnelder Orchestra. 6:00—Amos_’'n’ Andy. 6:15—The Yeast Jesters. 6:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 6:45—The Wilkins Man. 7:00—“How's Businéss?” ‘Thorpe. 7:15—Andy Sannella's Orchestra. 7:30—The Gypsies. :30—“Family party,” with Frank Black’s Orchestra and Briga- diers’ Quartet. 9:00—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 9: !o—Underwood & Underwood pro- 9: lephnnlc Rhythm Makers. 00—Slumber music. 0—Sea Chanties, by Wilfred Glenn. 5—Jeanne Cowan, crooner. 0—Weather forecast. 1:01 to 12:00m—Organ recital, by Otto F. Beck. by Merle Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower health exercises. 5l—Clmpb!lls Orchestn 5a—Food program. 9:00a—"Timely Garden Suggestions,” by W. R. Beattie. 9:15a—Morning_melodies. 10: ofln——-"Ytour Child,” by Grace Ab- 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 0a—United States Marine Band. 0—Organ recital, by Ida V. Clark. 2:00—"“Home Ownenhl " by Dr. John Andrews. 2:15—Musicalities. 2:30—Golden Gems. 3:00—Dancing Melodies. 8 15—The Oood Nellhbot 3:30—Twilight Hc¢ 3:45 to 4: oo—mbro-dcut from Lon- don. 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—United States Army Band. 3:30—Herbert Gordon's Orchestra. 4:00—Art Gillham, “The Whispering Planist.” 4:14—Gypsy Music Makers. 4:30—Lee Morse, “blues” singer. 4:45—Jean Beaudine. 5:00—Gordon Kibbler's Orchestra. 5:15—The Hawallans. 5:30—Roy Atwell's Inn, with Marion McAfee and orchestra. 5:45—Flashes from The !venlnc Star. 6:00—Time and program 6: oz—“Curnm Events,” w H. V. "Kal- tenborn. G:lb-“‘flndlnz Out More About the Human Machine,” by Science Service. 6:25—The Answer Man. a 30—The Berrycrafters. 7:30—Grace Moore, soprano of the | Metropolitan Opera Co. 00—The Three Bakers, with Leo Reisman’s Orchestra. 8:30—An Evening in Paris. 9:00—Panatela program, :umblrdo and his Royal Cana- 9:30—S8avino Tone Pictures. 10:00—Fletcher Henderson’s Orchestra. 10:15—Washington's Musical Art Gal- lery—Emily Coville, soprano. 10 30—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 0—Herb Gordon's Orchestra. U 30—Ann Leat at the organ. 12:00m—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Morning Moods. 8:30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 8:45a—Morning Minstrels. 9:00a—Frank W. Young, pianist. 9:15a—Columbia Mixed Quartet. 9:30a—Musical program. 9:45a—Party House. 10:00a—Pauline Healy Shook, soprano. 10:15a—"Your Foods and You.” 10:30a—*Care of Your Gas Range,” by Grace White. 10:45a—"Well Bables and Children.” 11:00a—Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra. 11:30a—Columbia Revue. 12:00m—Park Central Orchestra. 12:30—Ritz Carlton Orchestra. 1:00—Corporation program. 1:15—The Four Clubmen. 1:30—American School of the Alr— “A Guessing Game.” 2:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 1WOL with Guy | 2:45—The Captivators. 3:00—Italian Idyll. 3:30—National Student Federation of America program. 4:00—Civil Service Employment Op- Dflmmmu i n] 0—Songs by Frank Ross. l 15 to 4: 30——“Aflventures in Words,” by Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. WJSV 205.4 Meters. 1.460 Kilocycles. 3:30—Sunshine hour. 4:15—Children’s program. 5:00—Science_and History. 3:15—Along Route 50. 6:00—News flashes. 6:15—Classified program. 7:00—Kalua Boys. 7:28—Time signal. 7:30—Phil Loria’s Orchestra. 8:30—"The Voice of Labor.” 9:00—Alexandria American Legion. 9:30—Charles Hugo, musical saw, and Inez Main, pianist. 10:00—Big Ed's Squirrel Hunters. 10:30—Monty and Skippy. 11:00—John Slaughter’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie. 9:30a—Weather report and Grand- father's Clock. 9:40a—Hints to Housewives. 10:00a—French foods. 10:15a—Beauty chat. 11:00a—Sacred hour. 12:00m—Correct time. 12:01—Anna Meeks and David Martin. 12:20—Farm news. 1:30—Old King Tut. 2:30—Appreclation and History of ! Music. 3:00—Program by pupils of the Mount Vernon School. 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Sports period. 3:45—George Norrls, tenor. 4:00—March Time. 4:15—FEdith Reed's children’s program. 5:00—Tea Time Tunes. 5:30—One-Time Opportunities. 5:55—Public Service Man. and Helen Smeltzer, soprano. 7:00—Dinner music. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Kenney and His Crowd. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical Clock. 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clark. 10:20a—Public Service Man. lo:!o»—;‘Mlghty Monarch of the Arc- tie.” 11:00a—Beauty Question Box. 11:15a—Request program for Mount Alto Hospital. 11:45a—Bougquet of Roses. 12:00m—Luncheon music. 12:30 to 1:00—Dance music. NAA 434.5 Meters. 690 Kilocycles. 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. | 9:55—Time signals. | 10:00—Weather Burelu reports. BEEK SEKI-PB.O BERTHS. Earl Lakin and Joe Bryan, former Blue Ridge League players, are seeking 045~Hnrry Schromrank, baritone, | berths on a strong semi-pro team in or around the District. Lakin and Bryan can be reached at the Washington Bar- rarks or b Lincoln 2828 or 73: WILKINS COFFEE MAN 22 THE D!LORES—A charming Matrix Shoe in natural Tosca fabric. Narrow strap and covered Colomial Lowis beel. The daintiest possible choice for wear with summery clothes. “YOUR FOOTPRINT IN LEATHER” The smiling faces and easy poise of Matrix wearers bear daily witness to the marvelous new kind of comfort brought them by Matrix Shoes. You will find the very smartest of styles, materials, and colors in the Matrix Shoes offered in the srore listed below. And all of them will have the exclusive Matrix sok, moulded to fit every curve and arch of the foot so that it is actually “Your Footprint in Leather”. Go in soon and discover for yourself the amazing ease and perfect fit of these Matrix “foot- prints” which never, mever need “breaking-in”. Werite for new Fashion Announcement. E. P. Reed & Co., Rochester, N. Y. Matrix Style Studio: 47 W. 34th St., New York City. IAVY ELECTS LEADERS. Md., April 27.—Elec- tions. of lflahlmmn "Harry W. Seely of , &5 captain of the le water polo t' m for next season an Clarenc: O. Cobb of llochmr . ¥, as manager have boen announceds t THE AUDREY—A Matrix tie of fashionable Tosca fabric with eyelets worked in silk. Covered beel. MATRIX SHOES Are Sc e in Your Vicinity by WOODWARD & LOTHROP, WASHIX\{GTON, D. C APRIL 27, 1931. SPEECHES. “Finding Out More About the Hu- man mehlne." by Science Service, WMAL, 6:15; “How's- !Iuslnau?" by Merle Thorpe, WRC, DR.AMA Amos ‘n’ Andy, WRC, 6:00; “Adven- tures of Sherlock Holmes,” WRC, 9:00. CLASSICAL. Grace Moore, soprano cf the Metro- politan Opera Co., WMAL, 7:30; Sa- vino Tone Pictures, WMAL, 9:30. VARIETY. Yeast Jesters, WRC, 6:15; the Wil- kins Man, WRC, 6:45; Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAL, 7:00; Andy Sannella’s Orchestra, WRC, 7:15; Phil Loria’s Or- chestra, WJSV, 7:30; the Gypsies, WRC, 7:30; the Three Bakers, with lfio Reisman’s Orchestra, W‘MAL 8:00; “Family Party,” WRC, 8:30; Panatela program, with Guy Lombardo's Orches- tra, WMAL, 9:00; Jeanne Cowan, croon- er, WRC, 10 Otto Beck's organ re- cital, WRC, 11 Ann Leaf’s organ re- cital, WMAL, 11:30. DANCE MUSIC. Fletcher Henderson's WMAL, 10:00; Ben Bernie's Orchestra, WMAL, 10:30; John slaughter's Or- chestra, WJSV, 11: 00 rb Gordon's Orchestra, WMAL, 1. 0 HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—Topics in Brief, by Lowell We Give Property Orchestra, | 6:45—Roxy Theater program—WSB, WJzZ, WHAM, KWK, WSM and ‘WIBO. 7:30—Ohman and Arden, piano duo: Joe Cornell, accordionist; male and novelty orchestra — WJZ WBZ. WBAL, KDKA, | WLW and WJR. 8:30—Real Folks, sketch of small-town HIC—WJZ WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, | 9:00—Noenester | WJZ, WBZ, WB: ‘WH. KDKA, WBAL, WLW and WJAR. 9:30 —Empire Builders: dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WBZA. KDKA, WLW and KYW. 10:00—The Madcaps—WTIC. music—WJZ, WREN, WGAR and WENR. 11:30—Henry Tobias® Orchestra: dance | muslc—WJZ. WREN, WJR and PIRATES SIGN BENNE‘.H' PITTSBURGH, 1 27 (A).—-Fred Bennett, outfielder wh> was the central figure in the recent civil court suit which resulted in the authority of | Kenesaw M. Landis, base ball commis- sioner, being upheld, has been signed 11:00—Bob Calloway's Orchestra; dance , THE Be ATWATER KENT MAJESTIC RADIOLA VICTOR 2900 14th St. N.W, At Harvard by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Personal Attention Capitalize Our Experience in the management of your properties We have not only had the intimate knowledge that comes with close supervision of properties of all kinds—residential, office building, business or apart- ment house—but have the trained organization to look after every detail of management profitably for the owner. You'll get PROMPT REMITTANCES. RANDALL H. 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