Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1931, Page 31

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, Big Fight Is Assured Financial Success GATE OF SAOO 5 FONDEST HOPE Max and Strib Complete Hard Training—Look in Shape for Battle Friday. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY, LEVELAND, June 29.—The Stribling-Schmeling world fight dedicating Cleveland’s new $3,000,000 municipal stadium lion-dollar affair, but if it draws $400,000 there will be no wails of This was indicated today when officials of the Madison Square clared they would be “extremely satisfied” if the gate receipts hit Figures revealod for the first time showed $176,000 in cash already in the vations certain to be picked up. Although the advance sale is actually the reservations, amounts to $265,000, thus assuring financial success for the of another $150,000 worth of tickets between today and Friday. If the fight draws $300,000, which it already seems assured, the Madison profit of approximately $51,000. Strib- ling and Schmeling will get 521; per per cent of this amount. The sum of $22,000 will be paid to the city for the be spent in providing preliminaries. The corporation will also spend $13.000 in promotion. Both Stribling and the champion finished. Except for a little boxing tomorrow night Stribling finished his with four rounds of boxing, another round shadow boxing, and stiil another out before 3,500 spectators, the li t Crowd that had seen him in action ting the showers Stribling jumped on the scales and tipped the beam at 188 10 carry in the ring when he meets the German title holder. Sehmeling worked out before a crowd ©f 4,317 spectators, who paid $1 admis- Park. His work was impressive and heartily satisfactory* to his handlers. against Georg> Panka, Pittsburgh heavyweight, and the last against Tony Schmeling set a burning pace and smiled a wide open, toothy smile of ed him by the largest crowd that ever Jammed his_training camp. Old-Timers’ day crowded into one. German-Americans from this part of on hand to give him a hand. They didn’t have much chance to cheer, how- waved hello and good-by. Old-timers of the ring occupled front-row benches every move Schmeling made. Frank Klaus of Pittsburgh, one time Ross, who fought as a heavyweight out of New Castle, Pa.; Tom McMahon, wars; Jimmy Dime and Jimmy Dunn, both old-ime managers, sat with their Panka with body punches and right crosses to the jaw. All agreed he was he had an excellent chance of retain- ing his. title, ‘The referee question was the im. portant issue of today, with the Cleve- make its decision on the third man in the ring and the judges. Dick Dunn, den Corporation of Ohio, intends to appear before the commissioners and fore tonight. In some quarters it w reported that Tommy McGinty, Cleve- as referee, but that-his selection may be withheld officially until the day of missioners are reported to favor making _the announcement at once. Other re- geles would be chosen as the referee. s - e sslieasiony McCready Booked With Daviscourt at Griff Stadium Thursday. Assoclated Press Sports Writer. heavyweight championship next Friday night will be no mil- protest from the promoters. Garden Corporation of Ohio de- the $400,000 mark. bank, with $89,000 to be added in reser- $176,000, the total advance, counting fight. The promoters hope to dispose Fighters Get 5215 Per Cent. Square Garden Corporation will have a cent, with the champion receiving 40 rental of the stadium and $14,000 wil installing seats and another $40,000 in were resting today, their hard training five weeks' training grind last night punching the heavy bag. He worked since his camp was opened. After hit- pounds, which is the weight he hopes Max Pleases Handlers. slon to his camp at Conneaut Lake The German boxed four rounds, three Marullo, th> New Orleans veteran, thanks for the hearty greeting accord- It was “German Send-off day” and Ohio and Western Pennsylvania were ever, except when the smiling German at the ringside and critically watched world middleweight champion: Tony gold-tooth veteran of the heavyweight eves glued on Schmeling as he belted in perfect physical condition and that Name Third Man Today. land Boxing Commission meeting to representing the Madison Square Gar- demand that the officials be named be. Jand sports promoter, would be chosen the contest, although some of the com- ts were that George Blake of Los RISING STAR OF MAT Praised by Steele. Outside of Ray Steele and Jim Lon- dos, Washington wrestling followers will get a glimpse of the most-talked-of matman in the East next Thursday at the Griffith Stadium when Earl Mc- Cready appears. McCready, for whom a bright future in the grunt and growl game is pre- dicted, will tackle the beetle-browed Dick Daviscourt in the semi-final bout to the Rudy Dusek-Wladek Zbyszko match. This will be McCready's first appear- ance here. It is said that no one is a better judge of wrestlers than another wres- tler and taking it from Ray Steele, who tonight meets Jim Londos in New York, McCready, with most seasoning, is like- ly to win the title. Steele praised Mc- Cready highly a week ago on a trip to Richmond. Other bouts will bz Mile Steinborn 'vs. Sandor Szabo, Mike Romano vs. Son Jennings and Sammy Stein vs. Nick Nestor. CAPITAL CYCLISTS SHINE Take Most of Laurels in Annual Maryland Club Meet. BALTIMORE, June 29.—Washington cyclists grabbed most of the honors here yesterday, when Ed Bieber won the thirteenth annual three-mile open and Anthony Borner the one-mile open in the Maryland Bicycle Club’s meet. Bleber's t:me for the three-mile race was 7 minutes 4225 seconds, While Borner's was 2:1615. Bieber also placed second in the mile race, while Borner ‘was third in the three-mile event. mAYiA SCORES K. 0. SANTIAGO, Chile, June 29 (®).— Stanislaus yza, veteran Chilean lightweight, knocked out Galiardo Pur- caro of the Argentine in the second round last night. Loayza weighed 139, Purcaro 137. Scene of Heavy Title Go and Principals AMERICAN AND GERMAN WILL CM!.II- ON JULY 3. MDY STADIUM PRONDUNGED BEAL Washington and Baltimore Given Equal Chance to See Ring Shows. OXING followers turning out for Wednesday night's dedication of the new Midcity Stadium near Laurel, Md., 1 mile toward Bal- timore, will see more than a choice line-up of pugilists. They also will sur- vey one of the finest athletic plants cf its kind ever erected in this vicinity. tails, has been terminated and every- thing is in readiness “for the opening show. Having thoroughly inspected the new structure yesterday, General Manager Angy Gerrin said: “I knew we had a fine thing. But not until now did I realize what a great location and fine spot this is.” ‘The stadium, situated conveniently between the two cities, offers District of Columbia and Oriole fans an equal opportunity to support proper boxing shows being planned by Gerrin. Interest in the impending bouts was stimulated today following the arrival of Babe Hunt, who fights Pietro Corri in the 10-round final. Apparently trim, the Midwesterner anchored here this yldnomlnz. Corri was expected later to- ay. This afternoon both Hunt and Corri |are scheduled to hustle through work- |outs at Gerrin's gymnasium, 1731 H | street. Rugged sparmates have been | lined ‘up for both. | _George Gaul's music is to precede Wednesday night's mills and will be resumed during intermission, while spe- cial busses, an unlimited number and operating at special rates, will transfer ‘Washingtonians from North Capitol and E streets to the stadium and re- turn. Tickets for the carnival are on sale at the New Willard, Spalding's, 1338 G street; Vic Sport Shop, 716 Ninti street, and Curb Lunch, 1407 H street northeasf FAVORITE ivms DERBY. HAMBURG, Germany, June 29 (#).— Dionys, the favorite, was an easy winner of the sixty-third running of the Ger- man Derby. Adrienne was second, Mis- sourl third and Granville fourth. Seventeen horses ran. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ‘Washington ball team got an even break with Philadelphia yesterday, winning the first game when Dolly Grey bested Eddie Plank, 4 to 3, but losing the second, 9 to 16. Henry for the Nationals and Lord, Baker and EDD for the White Elephants hit rd. Law and Auditors fought to a 0-0 tie in the Southern Railway League. Forest Thompson and Dutch Munch, opposing pitchers, both were in fine fettle. Commerce and Labor nine drubbed Interstate, 14 to 1, to draw one game closer to the loop-leading Post Office team in the Departmental League. ‘Whitney’s pitching and the batting of Walters, Van Buskirk, Kinney and Moran were bright spots in the win- ner's exhibition. Work on the plant, save for minor de- | Max Seems More Eager Than Strib LEVELAND, June 29 (CP.A).— Both Max Schmelig and Young Stribling are taking a | lay-off from boxing today, and if | you had seen the Georgian in his drill last night at Geauga Lake you probably would agree that it is just as well, in his case at least. For a fellow who should be just reaching the peak for a bid for the heavyweight title the Georgian's showing against his sparfing part- ners was unimpressive. He worked hard and came out of the ring with 8 heavy sweat, which is supposed to be a good sign, but he gave the impression of being fed up with | the whole business. | Schmeling drew the record at- tendance of his stay at Conneaut | Lake Park when 4317 persons, most of them Pennsylvanians of German descent, packed his train- ing arena. Max did nothing star- tling in his drill, but at least he seemed to be in fine shape and to be holding himself back rather than forcing himself, as Stribling did. The champion, undoubtedly kas much more enthusiasm for his pro- fession than the Georgian. | e e CLEVELAND BATTLE TOPS WEEK IN RING { Baer-Uzcudun, Battalino-Brady and Hudkins-Levinsky Other Featured Bouts. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 20.—The thickest slice of fistic interest will go to Cleve- {land this week, while most of the re- mainder will be shared by Reno, Nev.; Jersey City and Chicago. Cleveland gains the top rung with the 15-round heavyweight champion- ship duel between Max Schmeling rnd | Young Stribling, which will be held Friday night. | * For Reno on Saturday Willlam Har- | rison Dempsey, promoter, has matched | Max Baer of California and Paulino | Uzcudun of Spain in a heavyweight | battle of 20 rounds. Jersey City offers a featherweight | title bout on Wednesday etween Chris- topher (Bat) Battalino Yof Hartford, | Conn., and Irish Bobby Brady, Jersey | City ‘puncher. 'They will Lattle 10 rounds or less at the Jersey City ball ark. At Chicago, Ace Hudkins, erstwhile Ne- braska_middleweight contender, tackles King Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight, in a 10-rounder at Mills Stadium Wed- nesday. Other feature bouts on the weck's card will pit Primo Carnera, Italian | man-mountain, against Jack Renault | at Toronto tomorrow night, and Maxie Rosenbloom of New York, light-heavy- weight champion, against Billy Jones of Philadelphia at Philadelphia tonight. At New York tonight Victorio Cam- polo, Argentine heavyweight, meets Eddie Benson of New York at Dexter Park; Phil Zwick, lightweight, tackles Charlie Raymond, Madison Square Garden. HORSES SAVED IN FIRE $20,000 Stable Blaze Precedes Opening of Grand Circuit Meet. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 29 (#).— Fire at the George Tipling Stable at North Randall race track, where Grand Circuit racing is to open this afternoon, caused damage estimated by firemen at nearly $20,000 early today. It was reported that all the horses in the stable were saved. in Naming Max BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, June 29—Be- levers in astrology will do well to string along with Young Stribling when he boxes Max Schmeling for the world heavyweight title at Cleveland on July 3, according to Maximilian Schultz, a member of the Astrologers’ Guild, who has checked up on the influence of the celestial bodies on the conflict. He expects Striblng to win in the seventh or eighth round. Schultz called the turn neatly on last Summer's Schmeling-Sharkey champlonship contest. In his predic- tion on that fight, the astrologer stated that Sharkey would be de- feated through his own acts and impulses, It was a low punch by Sharkey in the fourth round, not punishment inflicted by Schmeling, that brought about the Bostonian's defeat. In his 1930 prediction, Schultz Star Gazer Picks Stribling New York Astrologer Was Accurate to Details Against Sharkey. stated that Schmeling would pass through a trying period (that third round certainly was a severe trial) and eventually would experience an unexfictzd gain (the victory on a foul the fourth). The following is Schultz’s state- ment: “I pick Young Stribling to win the fight, either in the seventh or eighth round. There will be plenty of action and speed. “The moon in the zodiacal sign aquarius (symbol of science), in the first house or rising, dicates Stribling. Also, the north node of the moon in the martial sign aries assists him. “The planet Neptune (a baffiing, mysterious symbol), conjunct Mars (the impulsive, but tempered sym- bol), both planets considered malefics, hinder the champion from winning, due to overconfidence and impulsiveness. Both these planets are in the sign of Virgo, Tuling the lower abdomen, just a trifle below the solar plexus, and a blow to this section may prove the downfall of Schmeling.” AT BOUTTONEHT TS GATENARK |Londos and Steele Expected | to Draw $200,000, With 50,000 in Crowd. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 20.—Jim Lon- dos, regarded by the New York | State Athletic Commission as | the world heavyweight wrest- | | ling champion, defends his title against Ray Steele at the Yankee Stadium to- | | night. One quarter of the receipts goes | |to the milk fund, sponsored by Mrs. | William Randolph Hearst ; The match is the first big one ever to be held outdoors in New York. Jack | Curley, the promoter, estimates the pro- ceeds ‘will be $200,000, exceeding the | record gate of $94,000 set by Frank Gotch _and George Hackenschmidt in | their Chicago match in 1911. Indica- | tions point to a crowd of 50,000. Tonight's battle is a return en gagement. Londos defeated Steele in Madison Square Garden Londos will weight 200, while Steele will scale at 214. 3 Londos is 5 feet 8 inches, while Steele | is 6 feet. ARLINGTON PURSES | T0 TOTAL $750,000 World's Richest Turf Meet Under Way Today—$70,000 Classic Slated for July 29. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, June 29.—The world's j richest racing season, worth $750,000 in | purses, attracted aristocrats of the turf to beautiful Arlington Park today. e ‘The peak of the 30-day season will occur July 29 when the Classic, the world’s wealthiest 3-year-old event— 370,000 in added money—will be decided. Flanking this choice offering will be two $25,000 stakes, a pair worth $20,000 each, one with $15,000 in added money, three $10,000 purses and three at $5,000, including two steeplechase handicaps. The outstanding thoroughbreds in every division have been nominated for races during the meeting, including Mrs. Payne Whitney's 3-year-old champion, ‘Twenty Grand; Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Beau, the Audley Farm's Western handicap champion, Gallant Knight, and A. C. Bostwick's Mate, conqueror of Twenty Grand in the Preakness, third to the Greentree Stable star in the Kentucky Derby and victor in the American Derby at Washington Park., ‘Twenty-five crack stake horses were named for the opening feature today, the $5,000 added inaugural handicap. As many as 12 were expected to start, including Gallant Knight, which romped away with the $10,000 Francis S. Pea- body Memorial Handicap, which topped Washington Park's getaway day card last Saturday: Brown Wisdom and My Dandy, the famous Reichert brothers’ pair; Ned O, Ironsides, Pansy Walker, Epithet, Silverdale, winner of the event last year; Neverfade, Sunny Lassie, Panchio, Black Majesty, Tannery, Satin Spar, High Foot, Rusty, Morsel, No More, Siskin, Don Leon and Best Man. PORTNEY IS RE-ENGAGED Billed With Smallwood on Fort Washington Card Next Week. Jack Portney, who went to a draw with K. O. Phil Raymond in the first Fort Wash'ngton fight card, will be back next Monday to meet Joe Small- wood, local battler, in the eight-round semi-final. Smallwood last year knocked out Joe Finazzo, a feat which both Reds Barry and Billy Schwartz failed to accomplish, and he will outweigh the shifty Portney by at least five pounds. Sailor Landers and Frankie De Angelo, two sluggers, will be principals in one of the preliminaries. BARNEVELT WINS STAKE.+ LONGCHAMPS, France, June 29 (#).— Count Olivier de Rivaud's 3-year-old Barnevelt captured the Geand Prix de Paris, richest staks of the French rac- mg sceson. Taxodium was s2cond and Tourbillon, the favorite, third. Thir- tcen horses started. CAR WASH Progressive Auto Laundry 1423 Trving N.W. ‘Col. 10046-53 Sun., Holidays, $1.98 JUNE .29, 1931. FARRAR WILL MAKE Today on the Radio ARDEBUTTONGHT But Program on N. B. C. Chain Will Not Be Heard Through WRC. Geraldine Farrar, grand opera prima donna, will make her radio debut to- night in the first of a series of new classical concerts, opening on the “blue” network of the National Broadcasting Co. She will be assisted by Nathaniel Shilkret’s Orchestra. Miss Farrar is one of the last of & famous coterie of opera stars to answer the call of the microphone. She will sing four selections—'"Habanera” and “Seguidilla,” from Bizet's “Carmen”; Dvorak's “Songs My Mother Taught Me"” and Tschaikowsky's “None But the Lonely Heart.” ‘The program will not be broadcast by WRC. It will be carried by WJZ. WBAL, KDKA, WHAM, WJR and WLW. The time is 9:30 o'clock. Latin-American Concert. Another outstanding classical program to go on the air tonight,will be the Latin-American concert at Pan- American Union. WRC and associated N. B. C. stations will broadcast a por- tion of #his concert from 10 to 11 o'clock. ‘The entires program, however, will be put on the air by NAA, starting at 9 o'clock. The Navy Band, under the direction of Lieut. Charles Benter, will present the Pan-American concert. The solo- ists will be Margarita Cueto, Mexican coprano, and Mario Rejas, Argentine tenor. Other WRC musical features will be provided by Everett Marshall, baritone, and Martha Attwood, soprano, during the regular “Family Party” program at 8:30 o'clock, and the Gypsies, assisted by Veronica Wiggins, contralto, and Frank Parker, tenor. Miss Attwood will sing “Smilin’ Through” and “Glannina Mia,” from “Firefly.” Marshall's con- tributions will be Massenet's “Elegle” and “Then You'll Remember Me,” from “The Bohemian Girl.” * New Commercial Feature. A varled assortment of selections make up the program of the Gypsles. It includes the “Hungarian e, No. 5" of Brahms; Chaminade's “Scarf Dance” and the popular “Whistling in the Dark.” “Summer Daze” a new commercial program, featuring Hawalian music and gay music, has its premiere tonight on WMAL and other Columbia Broadcast- ing System stations. This attraction will have a seashore atmosphere. Each week a prominent professional lifeguard will relate the most interesting incident of his experience. Chief McMonicle of the Coney Island lifeguards will be the initial speaker. Back in New York after an extensive tour, Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians will present the regular Pan- atela program direct from the studios of WABC. Ten popular melodies make up the program. These include unique arrangements of “Ho, Hum,” and “Whistling in the Dark.” Request numbers are to be featured by Dennis King in his nightly broad- cast. They range from “The Song of the Jersey Road Maker” to “Smilin’ Through Ted Lewis to Be Heard. Ted Lewis and his band also are booked for a 15-minute broadcast at 10:45 o'clock. This program will be preceded by the Musical Art Gallery, to be provided by Georgia Campbell, con- tralto, of vaudeville fame, and John Paul Jones, bass. “The Washington Woman Correspond- ent” will be discussed by Genevieve Faber Herrick in the woman's newspa- per series tonight over WOL. The sta- tion's musical features will be presented by the Rhythm Kings and Eddie Scho- field, pianist. Two popular Washington orchestras, one directed by Bill Strickland and the other by Rudy Schramm, will contribute to the program of WJSV. In addition there will be vocal recitals by Joseph Di Meglic and Myra Marshall. Major Radio Features CLASSICAL. Latin-American Concert, NAA. 9:00 to 11:00, and WRC, 10:00 to 11:00. SPEECHES. “How's Business?” by Marle Thorpe, ‘WRC, 7:00. DRAMA. Stebbins Boys,” WRC, 5:45; Amos 'n' Andy, WRC, 6:00. VARIETY. Yeast Jesters, WRC, 6:15; Morton Dow- ney and Anthony Wons, WMAL, 6 Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAL, 7:00; Weber and Flelds, WRC, 7:15; ‘The Gypsies, WRC, 7:30; The Three Bakers, with Billy Artzt's Orchestra, ‘WMAL, 8:00; “Family Party,” WRC, 8:30; Panatela program, with Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra, WMAL, 9:00; ‘The Nit Wits, WMAL, 98:30; Ann Leaf’s organ recital, WMAL, 11:30. | DANCE MUSIC. Will Osborn’s Orchestra, WMAL, 10:00; George Olsen’s Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; La Salle Orchestra, WRC, 12:00. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—Topics in Brief, by Lowell Thomas — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WABC, WHK, WMAQ, KDKA, | WLW and WRVA. 6:45—Roxy Theater WBAL, WLS, WHAM, KWK, WSM and WIBO. 7:30—Ohman and Arden, piano duo; male trio and novelty orchestra —WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WJR. 8:30—Real Folks, sketch of small-town life—WJZ. WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW, WJAR and KYW. 9:00—Rochester Civic Orchestra and Guy Frazer Harrison—WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WBAL, WLW and WJAR. 9:30—Geraldine Farrar and Nathaniel Shilkret’s Orchestra — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WBZA, KDKA, WLW and KYW. 11:00—Cab Calloway's Orchestra, dance music — WJZ, WREN, WGAR and WENR. 11:30—Teddy Black's Orchestra, dance music—WJZ, WREN, WJR and WGAR. TONIGHT and every night EXCEPT program—WJZ, | Saturdays and Sundays over WRC 5:45 The STEBBINS BOYS Esley, John ard Captain Bill Your old favorites back again! Swift’s Premium Hams and Bacon T N (All programs scheduled for 315.6 Meters. WRC 550 Kiloeycten. 3:00—Dancing melodies. 3:30—Musical interlude. 4:00—The Lady Next Door. 4:30—The Good Neighbor. 4:45—Vocational Guidance by the Kiwanis Club. 5:00—Report of the National Indus- trial Conference Board. 5:02—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 5:15—Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 5:‘0—;:7‘!”13;& Behind the Name,” by Alger. 5:45—"The Stebbins Boys.” 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—The Yeast Jesters. 6:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 6:45—"The Merry Dairymen.” 7:00—"How's Business?” by Merle 7:30—The Gypsles. 8:30—"Family Party,” with Martha Attwood and Frank Black's Or- chestra. 9:00—Ex view the Stribling- Schmeling fight. 9:30—Dorothea Beckloff, soprano. 9:45—Musical program. 10:00—Latin-American concert, from the Pan-American Union, 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Lido Orchestra. b 11:30—Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra. 12:00—La SallesOrchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Canton Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower health exercises. 7:00a—Gene and Glenn. 7:15a—-Mor:ing devotions. 7:30a—Cheerio. 8:00a—Parnassus Trio. 8:15a—Andy Sanella’s Orchestra. 8:45a—Food_program. 9:00a—The Happy Laundry Men. 9:15a—"Timely Garden Suggestions,” by W. R. Beattie. 9:30a—Golden Gems. 10:00a—*"Your Child,” by Grace Abbott. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—United States Army Band. 11:00a—Sweet and Low Down. 11:158—"Moods and Memories,” Capt. R. Henderson Bland. 11:30a—On Wings of 8ong. 12:00m—Pennsylvania luncheon musie. 12:30—National Parm and Home hour. 1:30—Melody Three. 2:00—Woman's Radio Review. 3:00—La Forge-Berumen Musicale. 3:15—United States Navy Band. 4:00 to 4:30—National Education As- soclation program from Los An- geles. 228.9 Meters. W'OL %,310 Kidocycles. 3:00—Sports period. 3:45—Musical moments, 4:00—Waltz tunes. 4:15—Dance music. 5:00—Nonsensicalities. 5:15—One-Time Opportunities. 6:00—Dinner music. 6:15—Cecil and Sally. 6:30—Aerial Columnist. 6:45—Dance music. 7:00—Eddie Schofleld, pianist. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—The Rhythm Kings. 8:00—"The Washington Woman_Cor- respondent,” by Genevieve Faber | Herrick. 8:15—0. C. {,guer, “The Whispering Vocal 8:30 to 9:00—The Vikings. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clark. 10:15a—Tuneful Titbits. 10:30a—Organ melodies. 11:00a—Beauty Question Box. 11:15a—Modern melodies. 11:30a—Favorites of Yesterday. 12:00m—Luncheon music. 12:30 to 1:00—Request program for Mount Alto Hospital. 2054 Meters. WISV 7 iiocyetes. 5:00—Science and History. 5:15—Classified program. 6:15—Sport flashes. 6:20—News flashes. 6:30—Classifled program. 7:00—Dance music. 8:15—Joseph Di Meglio, tenor. 8:30—Margaret Ogden. 8:45—Myra Marshall, soprano. 9:00—American Legion program. 9:30—Bill Strickland's Orchestra. 10:30—Monty and Skippy. 11:00—Rudy Schramm'’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie. 9:05a—Weather report and Grand- father's Clock. 9:40a—Hints to Housewives. 10:00a—Versatile Vegetables. 10:30a—Style talk. 11:00a—=8acred hour. 12:00m—Correct time. 12:01—Anna Meeks, contralto. 1:30—O0ld King Tut. 2:30 to 3:00—The “M" Trio. by TONIGHT DallepForge Special DANCE PROGRAM 94550, Station WMAL RAD SALES SERVICE ATWATER KENT RCA, VICTOR MAJESTIC PHILCO BOSCH Convenient Terms SALES—S| 01 ¥ < 2900 14th St. N.W. At BHarvard NEIGHBORS LIKE THESE TRMS foremost in Finance, In- surance, Law, Educa- tion—in every line of work—are your neigh- bors here, for nowhere else can they match this fine location—these large, airy offices—or the low rental prices, ranging from $35 monthly. The + + + + + + WOoOoDWARD BUILDING Fifteenth and H Sts. N.W. CARLG.ROSINSKI Realtor WMAL Eastern Standard Time.) 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—United States Army Band. 3:30—Thirty Minute Men. 4:00—Dancing by the Sea. 4:45—The Jolly Jugglers. 5:00—"News From Important Scientific Meetings,” by Sclence Service. 5:15—Kate Smith, crooner. 5:30—Roy Atwell’s Inn. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:02—“Current Events,” by H. V. Kal- tenborn. 6:15—Dennis King and orchestra. 6:30—The Berrycrafters. 6:45—Morton Downey, tenor, and An- thony Wons. 7:00—Arthur Pryor's Band. 7:15—Barbershop Quartet. 7:30—Jimmy and Jane. 7:45—"Personal Tax Returns,” by C. A. Russell, Assistant Tax Asses- sor of the District. 8:00—The Three Bakers, with Billy Artzt's Orchestra. 8:30—An Evening in Paris. 8:45—"Summer Daze,” featuring Ha- walian music. 9:00—Panatela program, with Guy dx.amh bardo and His Royal Cana- ns. 9:30—The Nit Wits. 'Z‘S—Orh;.‘helfll and Norman Broken- shire, 10:00—W1ill Osborne’s Orchestra. 10:15—Washington's Musical Art Gal- lery—Georgia Campbell, con- tralto, and John Paul Jones, bass. 10:45—Ted Lewis and His Band. 11:00—George Olsen’s Orchestra, 11:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—The Commuters. 8:30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 8:45a—Morning Minstrels. 9:00a—Warren Sweeney, planist. 9:15a—Columbia Mixed Quartet. 9:45a—Party House. 10:00a—Fashion Facts of 1931. 10:15a—"Your Foods and You,” by Ida Bailey Allen. 10:30a—"Packing Your Picnic Lunch,” by Grace White. 10:45a—"Well Babies and Children,” by Dr. Royal 8. Haynes. 11:00a—Don Bigelow's Orchestra. 11:30a—Cuban Biltmore Orchestra. 12:00m—Park _Central Orchestra. 12:30—Savoy-Plaza Orchestra. 1:00—Varieties. 1:15—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 1:45—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:30—The Three Doctors. 2:45—Rhythm Kings. 3:00—Ttalian Idyil. 3:30—The Four Clubmen. 4:00—Civil Service Employment Op- portunities. 4:10—Songs by Frank Ross. 4:15 to 4:30—"Adventures in Words,” by Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. N. AA 434.5 Meters. 690 Kilocycles. 2:00 to 11:00—Latin-American concert, from Pan-American Union. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. HEN Theo Karle, popular Co- lumbia soloist, was a tall, awkward lad of 14 he strug- gled into his first Sunday suit and rode 11 miles down Snake River Canyon in an antiquated buggy to make his debut in the church choir. Just four years iater he was singing Coneo in “I'Pagliacci” with the Standard Grand Opera Co. on the Pacific Coast. Soon his _repertoire in- cluded the princi- pal roles in “Mar- tha,” “Lohengrin,” “Cavalleria Rusti- cana” and other famous operas. Karle then turned to concery work for a period of eight years, during which time he gave more than 500 concerts in the ccurse of 10 coast - to - coast . tours. Bat his suc- Theo Karle. cess was not con- fined to America. He went abroad and received an ova- tion at his debut in the Opera Comique in Paris, where he remained for one season. His later engagements included a season at the Royal Opera at Monte Carlo, Vienna and Italy. ‘When he returned to America he decided to try his hand at something lighter. Earl Carroll engaged him for a leading role in “Ploretta.” Then radio presented a new oppor- | tunity. Karle encountered a friend | who diverted his steps to the Columbia | studios. He obtained an audition and was immediately rushed to a dotted line. He is now heard on many Co- lumbia programs, including the Cathe- /dral hour, Savino Tone Pictures and others. * K X % RS. NANCY COX-McCORMACK. American portrait sculptor, begins a series of weekly intimate talks on various subjects over WRC and other N. B. C. stations Wednesday. Eight nationally famous motion picture, stage and radlo celebrities will take part in a new revue to open on Colum- bia July 6...Daily weather forecasts will be broadcast in the National Farm and Home haui, beginning Wednesday. * ok ok EORGE HICKS, popular N. B. C announcer, has been granted a two-month leave of absence to visit his folks back home, in Tacoma, Wash., | for the first time since he started radio work, three years ago...Songs that echo through the New Hampshire hills | when Dartmouth students get together . | will be presented Friday by Reinald - Werrenrath and the Alumni Glee Club over an N. B. C. network. ..As a special Fourth of July feature N. B. C. will broadcast a 20-minute concert from Japan. It will be picked up in Tokio and transmitted by short waves to San Francisco. The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Keys. WABC from The Even a resume of world new cast daily by WHMAL at g Star, d- in, is If you need money, accommodate you quickly and confidenially. “We will lend you $300 or less on your own security. No questions asked of employer, relatives or friends. Lawful in- terest rate and convenient re- payment terms. No Indorsers Required BethesdaPersonal Bankers, Ine. 0982 Whseonsin Ave., Bethesds. M Phone Wisconsia 4373-4374 PUBLIC, SMALL LOAN, CO. Harlow Avenue. West 2413-4 Rosslyn, Va. . .. ~ we can Presents GERALDINE FARRAR Famous Metropolitan Soprano in ber first Radio Coacert Oae of a series of Mt Bosssin s B o R it TONIGHT, MONDAY, JUNE 29¢h Seppbemenmry ‘@ver NBC Biue and L e Nerworks Tune in On WBAL, Baltimore, 9:30 P.M. Eastern Standard Time W g Next Mondey. 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