Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1931, Page 25

ALEXANDRIA SETS HORSESHOE DATE Preliminaries Start August 10 in Five Playgrounds. " Seeks State Finals. LEXANDRIA'S horseshoe pitch: ers will start play for the city championship August 10, with five preliminaries listed, one on each playground. Prex Wilson, superintedent of public | recreation, will direct competition, as- sisted by Jack Tulloch, sports editor of the Axelandria Gazette. The finals will be contested at night on lighted courts at Hayden Field Playground, where warm-up battles are now being fought. This will be Alex- andria’s first big splurge in the metro- politan championships sponsored by The Star, most of the preliminaries vf which are now under way. The Alexandria nelghborhood cham- pionships will be held on the Haydon, Edward Duncan, Friends, Windmill Hill and WBShlnglon School flelds. The events are open to all residents of Aler- andria and nearby communities. Entry blanks may be obtained from Wilson or Tulloch, or applications may be mailed to either. Champions and runner-ups of the preliminaries will qualify for the city play-offs, and the city winner and run- ner-up will carry on into the struggle for Northern Virginia honors. Alexan- dria has applied for the State finals. D HENRY, new ew tournament chair- man of Falls Church, is out for a larger duffer entry. “The stars will take care of them- selves,” says he, “what we want most is a tournament that will be of greatest benefit to the majority. We have a firm conviction that pitching horse- lhoe! would save a lot of folks doctors’ bills.” Heretofore, Falls Church has had a small tournament made up almost al- together of crack pitchers. Its event last year was the most brilliantly con- tested in the entire Metropolitan area, but only eight competed. Another new tournament director re- ports progress. William Sullivan, at Indian Head, Md. is calling for more entry blanks and Tule books and avers the pitchers down there will “make & «“showing this time” in the Southern Maryland championship scrap. HERIFF W. CURTIS HOPKINS of Prince Georges County was entire- ly “too good” for T. Van Clagett, former circuit court judge and chair- man of the board of fown commission- ers, in the opening contest of the Marl- boro, Md., tournament. The sherift now looks to a clash with State Sen- ator Lansdale G. Sasscer. In other Marlboro matches, Ed Strewsbury defeated Reverdy Sasscer, | 21-13, 21-13, and_ Hal Sasscer defeated | Charles Kerr, 21-5, 21-5. Late entrants | include Clive Wilson, Nick Wyvill, M. T. | Wyvill, Charles Kerr, Reverdy Sasscer, | Irwin Buck, Albert Wells and Gibbons Talbott, bringing the total to 32. George Miles, who has been placed in charge of the giant preliminary at Cap- itol Heights, has named J. Theodore Crcwn, Joseph Lare, Robert W. Carr, Jesse Varnell and Ed Hutchinson a committee to give him a much needed lift. The field will include more than 150 and will be divided into sixteens. | Play will start MundnY | Nightly gatherings at the courts ad- jacent Percy Bradburn's gasoline sta- tion at Meadows, Md., number around |, & hundred. ATE results at Seat Pleasant: ward F. Robinson defeated John | Quirttrell, 50-9; Gecrge Cady de- | feated O. Lamp, 50-36; John Berry de- feated William Bettls, 52-36; Walter ?]ugglngwn defcated George Mangum, Ed- | ‘Washington playground results: Hol- | lan—L. Johnson defeated C. Dingler, 653 :s J. Richards defeated S. Carroll, | Hamilton—Owens defeated ‘Tabler, ggd;; B. Hawkins defeated J. Veaver, -12. | Garfleld—J. Day defeated B. Quinn, | 50-45. | Tenley—R. Burdette defeated A. Parks, 50- L. Scarnegie defeated W. | Paymond, 50-35; J. Gould defeated C. | Johnson, 50-42. Bloomingdale—R. Madigan defeated C. Squirer, 50-42. Pitchers out Petworth way are grate- ful to Doc Richwine, director of the | Petworth playground, who, on his own time, has obtained terra cotta clay and | built two of the finest courts in the | metropolitan district. He has applied | to Bernard McCarty of the playground | headquarters staff, in general charge of the Washington section of metro- politan play, for some of the major play-offs. ‘With Albert Bauman directing, Mount Rainier’s pitchers are going to it with a vengeance. Forty-three are entered, but Bauman is keeping open entries until the first round is completed. The |for the 400-meter run in an interna- | Art Devoe of Yale in the 110-meter THE EV % |ANNIVERSARY FETE ir., 16-21, 23-15, 21- ll‘ J Plllmber d¢- feated E. Plumber, 21-12, 21-1; T. Bow man defeated H. Powell, 22-5; 22-5; R McEmery defeated R. Mathias, 21-7, 21-19; F. Casey defeated J. Miller, 21- 17, 23-4; Mahaftey defeated F. Mathias, 21-4, 21- ROGUISH EYE STRIVES Disappointing Two-Year-01d Works Daily in Comeback Try. CHICAGO, July 31 ()—Alderman “Bathhouse John" Coughlin of Chicago : still has hopes that his big turf disap- golm.ment, “Roguish Eye, will oomel He hes the horse working out dlfly at the Hawthorne track and may give | it a few more chances at that mcu meeting, which opens Monday. Roguish Eye promised to be one o( the really great stake winners two-year-old, but went wrong the nl- lowing sprtnl‘ HYATTSVILLE SHOE TOURNEY GR[]W|NG| Close to 100 Likely to Take Part—Educators to Show Prowess Tonight. YATTSVILLE, Md,, July 31.—As first-round play in The Star's Hyattsville horseshoe pitching tournament progresses, indica- tions are that before the opening matches ate completed early next week the entry list will total not far from a hundred. ‘The tourney already has eclipsed pre- | vious Star competitions here, not only in point of the number of competitors but in the Interest manifested. Seven matches were run off night, bringing the total to 19. Eight more first-round matches are scheduled tonight, and the final and deciding game of the contest, between Rev. Clyde Brown and Leslie C. Reeley, also is listed. Prince Georges County educators will have their innings tonight. Nicholas Orem, county superintendent of schools, is carded for an encounter with G. Hodges Carr, prominent merchant, and J. A. Miller, assistant superintendent of schools, 1s listed to engage Dan Fahey, | vice prcsidem of the Chamber of Com- merce of Hyattsville, Prominent among the survivors were two favorites and & newcomer, who showed exceptionally well. Bob Bowers and Rolph Jarrell were the favorites to win, and P. L. Chaney was the new- comer to come through. Three of the lthle!lc Thomas broth- ers performed. Charles and George | were dz!elted but Harry salvaged the family prestige by outlasting B. W. Anspon in a marathon. Gasch's tri- umph over Livingston was dramatic, when he got a ringer to end the decid- ing game. last PAIRINGS. 6:15 o'clock—R. J. King vs. Norman Sar- ton. Harry Wilcox vs. Paul Petersen. Carl Taliaferro vs. Howard Smith, Tony Ingegniri vs, Robert Baylor. 8:45 o'clock—G. Hodges Carr vs. Nicholas an Fahey. William | Qrem. J. A, Miller ve, Norman Walsh vs. Gasch Vs, B. M. Ness, Roscrt "Anson, e, Rev Givae. Brown vs. Leslie 'C." Reeles, ‘one sime of incompleted match. SUMMARIES. Jalter L. Alexander defested Harver T 1L 211 H. 8, Siinkman 3117 | Chaney d_Sherburne Hoome, 239, 21—10; trnm Otltn defeated L. E. Liv-| ingston. 2110, Bob_Bowers defeated T ianiey, 31—t 318t Rowph 1 defeated George Thomas, 221, Harry 1;)wmn defeated B. W. 1—17; Harry Anspon, | YALE RUNNER 1S BEATEN Johannexsn Bets Norwepian Becord in 400-Meter Victory. OSLO, Norway, July 31 (#)—Karl| Warner of Yale forced Johannesen to a new Norwegian record of 49 seconds tional track and fleld meet last night. Warner, who finished second, was timed in 497-10 seconds. Sten Petterson, Swedish hurdler, beat hurdles in 14 9-10 seconds. timed in 15 seconds flat. Albrechtsen of Oslo won the shotput with a toss of 49 feet 261-64 inches, but Joe Crowley of Yale, captured the discus throw with a heave of 151 feet 833-64 inches. Fates of Yale and Art ‘Watkins of Harvard finished one-two in the 100 meters in 10 8-10 seconds, and the American relay team won the 400 meters in 44 1-10 seconds. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., July 31.— The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers Were muddy this morning. Devoe was Twice Runner-Up, To Win Colored Shoe Tourney ITTLE SAMMY WILLIAMS, who twice has been runner-up in The Washington Star’s colored horse- shoe tournament at North Brent- Md., has reported to Chairman Wheeler, determined to capture | Wheeler be- L ‘wood, Julius the title this Summer. lieves he can do it. In the local finals last year Sammy had the noted Tilghman on the run throughout and was only nosed out in the deciding g>me by a sensational double ringer by Tilghman, who won 50 to 49. Willlams is a much im- proved pitcher and feels he can go the route at full speed. Chairman Wheeler is anxicus to see the youngster come through. The Brentwood tourney is still open and those desiring to enter K e may do so by filing entries with Chair- man Wheeler. RAFTON DANIELS won the title at the recent picnic of the Nine- teenth Street Baptist Church, held on the grounds of the Midway | mu. Country Club. Daniels won after stiff struggle through a classy field. He defeated E. Browne in the finals. Daniels, accompanied by his runner-up, will compete next in the dlvilionnl -ofls. LOUGHBOURGH, Md., July 31— Chairman Andrew Wood Is preplrln. for some lively shoe tossing. ‘Wood has constructed a set of first-class courts near his home. Tune-up matches are played every evening. ~P:ter Harris, Rockville champ, visited recently and cleaned up Loughbourgh's best. Harris is also Montgomery County champion. To accommodate Harris with competi- | Hoim 4ion, it is understood that a pair of ¥ city aces will visit Loughbourgh tomor- row for a match with the Rockville favorite. Cleve Cooper, the Lough- rt.h champion, is working hard daily | ¥ and is eyeing the crown worn by Harris. ENERAL CHAIRMAN ARTHUR A. GREENE today announced another batch of pairings for neighbor- hood events on the Washington play- grounds as follows: TWELFTH STREET “Y" COURTS. Williams Set lly, J. g tripiine. . parker vs.'J. ¥ Hal Crutenteld, 3. ch:er'mn vs. C. 1 R. Clemons, K. Phillip: Metthews Tolson, . i R . J. Wy &: Semeins Vs 2R Janrson, COOK (Coniinued). JoHushes, Jr. va. J. Davis, f Bland va. G Brown, P. Hansborough vs. W. Cromwell, . Reed, by SMOTHERS. R. Smith vs. H. Anderson, E. Lewis vs. W. “R. Alien vs. B. Thomas, K. And M. Gr H. B WILLOW TREE. Juniors—J, Marris vs. . Hents, R. Wil- lisms vs. J. Senlors—Jc ol Joe Dyson. runner.up. Smith_vi cobs, J. Redd v, T. Mo,e", L. rnmer v Liderty.. J, vs.' C. Dyxa':\ ] o Brown: J. Dyson va: M. Jones, B, Moten, by, PAYNE. Juniors—J. Ford vs. W. Yates. ir.; . R. Mudd, A Middieton 8. Hale vs. J. Hall, L. Jamison, Jr.. Middleton, ‘Whitiinzton ' vs! L. Thomas 5. Holmes, P. 7. 1930 champlon; Melvin Butler, runner-up By W Fiemine, T, A Bailor, J. Johnson vs. C. Gree: For, & Tavior, R Beil ve, T H-wum s Holmes vs. F. B Bank . Mid D.'Gi ux‘|‘ K 'w Mark sle; sk o o num. Ri Chase, 8. Taylor vs. W. Hatton Se"F. Nidaieion, W, Bowser Reed, 7. Washington v O. TAylor.uA. luxb( Lawson Siosy e & ¥oun SIXTH AND L R —— Juniors—J. Diggs vs. Joseph Holmes, F. whatler” bye. enioig—David Buslor. 1930 champloy: Meloin Beotts runner-up Evell o e; nug vs. C. x-nn. L B Rtoss s, 3. W, Redmord Carter, Braay. & Shiesherd. v “'Ohiek™ ul.:mmmm. 1930 champion: ©. lhnoo Ve J. s, 4. Heriderson vs, Wright, & oufi‘- vs. R. Broun va. m‘m. v mn vs. J Ldtll {Bowes and his Capitol IS WMAL FEATURE “|Program Tonight to Mark Ninth Birthday of WNAC, at Boston. WMAL and other Columbia Broad- cuur‘ng System stations will join with in Boston, tonight in celebrat- ing its ninth anniversary on the air. WNAC has arranged a special pro- gram for the occasion. It includes an organ rtecital, dance music aad vocal selections. The soloists will be Helen Barr, soprano, and Edward Jardon and D:nny Cavanaugh, tenors. Debussy's masterplece, “The After- noon of & Faun,” will be featured in the Lewisohn Stadium concert of the New York Philharmonic Society Orchestra. he other selections will be Goldmark's overture, “In the -:Dflng and “The Stree's of Peking,” a composition by Hadley. Selections Have Variety. Classical selections and popular melo- dies make up the pageant program fea- turing Toscha Seidel, violinist, and Theo Karle, tenor. The orchestra, under the direction of Sam Lanin, will play a med- lC,V of hits from “Show Boat” and the “Third Little Show.” Ambrose Durkin, Washington hurl- tone, will be heard in the Musl Gallery program at 10:15. Louis M - Nerney will accompany him. Selections from operettas and musical comedy successes are sprinkled through the Service hour program to be broad- cast tonight by WRC and a network of other National Broadcasting Co. sta- tions. Jessica Dragonette, SOprano so- loists, will sing ‘Silver Moon,” from “My Maryland,” and Victor Herbert's “Sweet- hearts.” Henry Shope, tenor, will con- tribute “The Moon and 1" from “The Mikado.” The orchestral specialty will be “Japanese Sandman.” Pick Popular Numbers. Leo Reisman &nd his orchestra will play eight popular melodies, the fea- tured selection being the romantic bal- lad, “It's the Girl"” “Candy Parade” and “When the Clock Strikes 12" are among the other numbers. A 15-minute program by Maj. Edward “family” and dance music by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra and the Palais d'Or Orches- tra are among WRC's other features. A French playlet, “Ici En Parle Fran- cais” will be presented over WOL to- night by the Northern Dramatic Co. The musical features will be provided by Johnny Graham, pianist, and the Quality Four, a trombone quartet under the direction of L. Z. Phillips. Rudy Schramm’s orchestra, Mullane's Masqueraders and Mary Frances Glenn, zoprano, wil contribute to the program | 9:00—The Pageant With Toscha Seidel, |, # single “shot” of the net, Fhillp of 94 salmon at Malin Head, Irish Free of WJSV. The station also has sched- uled a late dance program and a con- cert by the Ryder Ensemble. Major Radio Features VARIETY. Kate Smith, crooner, WMAL, 6:02; Phil Cook, comedian, WRC, 6:30; Service Hour, with Cavaliers’ Quartet and Bourdon _ Orchestra, WRC, 7:00; Eskimo Club, WRC, 8:00; Leo Reis- man's Orchestra, WRC, 8:30; Ann Leaf at the orgin, WMAL, 11:30. DRAMA. “The Stebbins Boys,” WRC. 5:45;. Amos 'n" Andy, WRC, 6:00; “Tk> Adven- tures of Dixie Ducan,” WMAL, 8:00. DANCE MUSIC. Benny Merofl's _ Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Bill Donahue's Orchestra, WRC, 11:01; Palais d'Or Orchestra, ‘WRC, 11:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas —WJZ, WBAL. KDKA, WBZ, WRVA and WLW. 6:00—Maj. Bowes and His Capitol Theater Family—WEAF, WJAR, ‘WLIT, WCAE and WWD. 6:15—Mme. Frances Alda and Frank La Forge—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM and WLW. 6:45—Robert L. Ripley in “Believe It or Not'—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and WHAM. 7:00—Frank Luther and Carson Robi- son and Brusiloff’s Or- chestra—WJZ, WBZA, WHAM, WREN, WBAL and WLW. 8:00—Giuseppe Creatore's Orchestra and saxophone _octet — WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, WREN, WBAL, WBZ, WHAS and WJAX. 8:30—Vocal chorus, Prancis X. Bush- man and Josef Koestner’s Or- chestra—WJZ. WHAM, WMC, KDKA ‘WBAL, - WJAX and WR! 9:00—Paul Whlkmln and His Orches- tra—WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WSM, WBAL, WHAM and WJR. 9:30—Clara, Lu and Em, humorous sketch—WJZ, WHAM, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WREN. 10:30—"“Careless Love.” dramatic sketch —WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and KDKA. The Dial Log. Stations flurdén Washington He[ularly Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of wcrld mews, is broad- cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o’clock. Special Radio Features [ wre | 5:30 to 6:00 — The Rice Bakery Program: A program of popular dance music. No endorsers are required on loans made 1n District of Columbia and 20-mile radius. Your own signature and personal security are all that are necessary. You pay no commission or bonus, as lawful interest is . our only charge. Under Supervision ;] State Banking Department Peoples Personal Bankers, [nc.’ 3308 Rhode Island Ave., e Mt. Rai Bethesda Personal Bankers, Inc. 6982 Wisconsin Ave., B:"heldl:.c Maryland Phones—Wisconsin 43734 Public Small Lun Co., Inc. 7 Harlow A ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, Today on the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) WRC fieiue, 3:00—Gems of melody. 3:15—Radio Guild, “The Dover Road.” 4:15—] ide Soi 4:30—The Benjlx:E Moore' ‘Triangle. 4:45—Program higl 4:47—Character songs -nfl stories by Lois Benson. 5:15—Dance Orchestra. 5:45—"The Stebbins Boys.” 6:00—Amos ’'n’ Andy. 6:15—The Coffee program. 6:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 6:45—Maj. Bowes' Capitol Family. 7:00—Service hour, with Cavaliers’ Quartet md Bourdon Orchestra. 8:00—Eskimo Club. 8:30—Leo Reisman’s Orchestr l 9:00—Nathaniel Shilkret’s Orchestra, quartet and Olga Medolaga Al- bani, sopreno. 9:30—Theater of the Alr. 10:00—Correct time. 10:01—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Bill Donohue’s Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:00—Palals d'Or Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises, 7:00a—Lum and Abner. - 7:15a—Morning Devotions. 7:30a—Cheerio. 8:00a—Parnassus Trio. : 15a—Tom Waring’s Troubadours. ogram. 9:00a—Mrs, Blake's Radio Column. 11 its. 10:15a—Carolyn Gray, pianist. 10 30-—xein of Happines. 11:00a—Helen Adler, soprano. 11:15a—Breen &nd De Rose. 11:30a—On Wings of Song. 12:00m—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—The Melody Three. 2:00—Dancing melodles. 3:00—Classic gems. 3:30—Pacific Feature Hour, 4:00—The Lady Next Door. WMAL 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. J.OO—EISC;‘IH Michigan Water Car- nival 3:45—Edna Thwmu “The Lady from Louisian: 4:00—Asbury Park Orchestra. 4:30—John Kelvin, tenor. 4:45—Edna Wallace Hopper. 5:00—"The Stage and Screen,” by An- drew R. Kelly. 5:15—Ear]l Carpenter's Orchestra. 5:30—Roy Atwell's Inn. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time and program resume, 6:02—Kate Smith, crooner. 6:15—Dennis King and orchestra, 6:30—Jimmy and Jane. 7:00—Arthur Pryor's Band. 7:15—"Singin' Sam.” 7:30—Lewisohn Stadium Concert. 8:00-—Sketch, “The Adventures Dixie Dugan.” 8:45—Boswell Sisters. 1 }B of Song Bird's Quartet and Sam Lanin’s Orchestra. 9:30—WNAC'S Anniversary Program. | 10:00—The High Spots. 10:15—Washington’s Musical Art Gal- lery—Ambrose Durk, baritone. 10:30—Morton Downey and Anthony St Wons. 10:45—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 11:00—Benny Merofl's Orchestra. 11:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—The Commuters. 8:30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 8:45a—Morning Minstrels, 9:00a—The Ambassadors. 9:30a—New World Salon Orchestra. 10:00a—Adventures of Helen and Mary. | 10:30a—Columbia Revue. 11:00a—Don Bigelow’s Orchestra. 11:30a—Taft Orchestra. 12:00m—St. George Orchestra. 12:30—Atlantic City Musical. 0—The Street Singer. 1:15—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:00—The Four Clubmen. 2:15—Eastern Michigan Water Carni- vi 228.9 Meters. WOL 75 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports program. 7 WISy 30—Phil Lorias Orchest 0—Flemin 20—News flashes. 0—Northern Dramatic company. 0 30—Wrestling Matches, Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Musical Clock. a—Chimes and Birthdays. 5a—Musical Clock (continued). a—Talk under auspices of the Dis- trict Chlpbfl' of the American Ret 10:15a—Musical lnkrlude 10:30a—Program by the 'rgberculouh Association. 5a- luquen program. lwr Reed Ho!vl'.ll request 05-—0:‘-11 Snv.erhld 12:00m—Road cond‘l:hmm in Virginia, 12330 to 1:00—The Thousand Melody Boys. 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 0—Base ball scores. 0-—The Bookman. 15—Sports _reporter. k 7:45—Rudy Schramm’s Orchestra. 8:15—Mary Frances Glenn, soprano. 8:30—Uncle Tom and His Hired Help. | 9:00—Mullane’s Masqueraders, 9:30—Studio feature. 0—News flashes. 1 10:15 to 11.00—Dance music. Early Program Tomorrow. 0a—Down South in Dixie. :05a—Weather father's Clock. 9 45a—Hints to Housewives. 1:30—Studia feature, :45—Concert Trio. 2:30—Bill Strickland’s Orchestra. 3:00—Base Ball Scores. NAA 434.5 Meters. 690 Kilocycles. 55—Time signals. 10:00—Weather reports. . tra. Orem, marimba sololst. 5 Your English, 3:10—Where (9 Get It. 6:20—News flashes. report and Grand- | \ » JULY 31 Folks Behind The Microphone bl BY THE RADIO EDITOR. HERE are few people who have been connected with the broad- casting fleld as long as has Helen Guy, who handles the teaffic division of the Nltlonll Broadcasting Co.’s blue network, and in addition supervises the routins of ‘WJZ’s program department. She joined the staff of WJZ shortly after the sta- tion’s establishment in Newark, N. J., and that was some years ago. and describes herself as a “down-East- | erner.” she decided to enter business, natural that she should apply to the Radjo Corporation of America for a position. resulted in her being en- gaged as a stenographer at WJZ. In this position her work proved so satis- factory that she was later mad: secre- tary to Charles B. Popenoe, then man- ager of the station. When the studios and offices of the statlon were moved to New York City, she retained this post. ‘With the formation of the National Broadcasting Co. in November, 1926, and the taking over of the manage- ment of WJZ by this concern, Mr, Popenoe became treasurcr of the new | company. Miss Bertha Bralnard, for- | merly his assistant, was made manager of WJZ, and Miss Guy was placed in charge of the program department. Later she assumed control of the traf- fic management of the blue network, a position which has been requiring more and more of @er attention, with the constant addition of stations to the chain, G o i UNDAY N. B. C. will short wave {™ across the Atlantic the first of |~ a series of good will programs | between the United States and Ger- many. The inaugural program will be 13 symphony concert under the direction of Walter Damrosch. | cast in the United States at the same time it is sent to Germany. | * x x x new program of comedy, song and patter, featuring Walter Scanlon and Billy Murray, former veude- ville headliners, and Marcella Shields, | actress, makes ‘its debut on N. B. | Wednesday night at 8:30. Fifi Dorsay, | screen star, and Hizi Koye, Japanese | prima donna, are to be featured in the Theater of the Air broadcast by N. B. C. August 7. Vaughn De Leath will app-ar 2s guest artist in the Service, Hour pro- Fridays in August. | _Efforts to have the magistrates of | Edinburgh, Scotland, indicted for grant- | ing licenses for the opening of motion chlme theaters on Sunday have failed. In a single “shot” of the net, Phflln‘ ate, recently. TO RADIO'S FINEST MUSIC..THE ' PILLSBURY PAGEANT WMAL Washington :00 P.M. FRIDAY astern Standard Time) RED BY PILLSBU LLS COMPA BIGGEST BUY IN RADIO TODAY! | SUPERHETERODYNE HIGHB COMPL oY ETE with Tubes Let us send this remarkable radio to your home on absolutely Free Demonstration. Prove to yourself in your own home what luperheterndyne in balanced-wnit con- Struction really means in superior per- formance. Then we will arrange ter: to pay for it in Euy monthly payments Newest 1931-32 BABY GRAND 34950 Complete oo Per Wk. LAST WORD IN RADIO OKAY RADIO CO.| 417 11th St. NW. 1760 Pa. Ave. NW. —=== RUSH THIS=======y REE COUPON Tooeee 'ms allowing you —you'll never miss the money. Name.... Pleaso send free detail Special Offer on the 1932 nfl:’ 2900 14th St., at Harvard ‘A Complete Stock of Philco Bllanced Tubes for fiaph‘temenl Miss Guy was born in Connecncut‘ One of her brothers was one | of the first operators at WJZ, and when it was | i CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. I 1t will be broad- | & grem over N. B. C. for the first three | CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day before publication. For Sunday. 5:30 p.m. Saturday. tu“ the Branch Agencies, one Bour earller, both for daily a; Only Exéeptionl Death Notices and Lost and Found _advertisements for The ! Datly Star will be accepted up to | closing time is 10:30 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Pound for The Bunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturday. In order to protect its adver- i tisers from receiving circular matter, it is expressly under- stood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld as far as possible by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertise- ments addr d to box numbers in care of The Star will be de- livered to advertisers on pres- jentation of the box number ticket. —— e —____HELP—MEN. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. éxperience pre- ferred, but not essential. A real opportunity d wol Desire mun who has ‘ hl 2l L r Mr: Couan 130 2 »t- ncw, $'miele. Avsly COUNTER MAN—Must be experienced on | steam table. " Apply Carlton Restaurant, 1734 Pa. ave. now. ELECTRICIANS. 4. must co highl: - RG] o N Borouphly Fomnia Ly pecor trict regulations. M. Kapneck Electric Co., 11th st nw 31 MANAGER m flrr ning and lsundry e; small y but opportunity Carpenter, 4707 wro- no AN."thoroughly 3 Ceries and vegelables; must be nu-uer phone applicants. 2241 Nichols | MAN of neat appearance for u"lel nd sales work 1o travel State of Virgin Dortation furnished: Drevious saics ence preferred. Also one man for ou ore bermanent. Apply aftern _fo°5. Room 305, 635 F st MEN-Bell Minuts Kiven Auto Polis {Jv» sells 65c. One minute demonst; means a sure sale. See Mr. Gross, 212 | ave. n.w. RESIDENT MANAGER. for large apartment { Bouse: must be married. settled, no childrens furnish references as to character, ability and experjence and able to be bonded: do noL answer unless can meet all reauire- meats.Address Box 236-X. Stgy office. “Cost e experience. W ot hours willing 10 Address Box 4 Star_office. SALESMAN, experienced. for ouiside work in nearby Md. and Va. Must have furniture seliing experience aid an automobile. ~Staie age. experience and salary cxnected in Te Address Box 70-X. Star cftice. - | SHEET METAL “for open | SHIPPING CLERK—Must know city_and | hi ability 1o manage drivers. Larxe orporation serving wholessle and retall | trade Address Box 419-Z. Star office. | SHOE REFAH[IR experienced, colored. A ply Sll 42 3 S0D. MEN, Jnunuln ‘Addres STOCK CLF] bet! old. Ony those with: Arst-cia need apply. Apnplicants give (Illl d | first_letter. Address Box 429- ¥ for nuo. i ha ally n | ce., USED CAR SALESMAN, i, Wheatley, Tmnm.‘ | ELEGTRICIAN'S 1 switchboard installer. Hou year-old child: snmall ber i sonable salaiy; bring refe 5 uu-. unl— ITUATION—MEN. BOOKKERPER. 3 Dlet l'l: uoa l.”llt." o ’l‘lcl'ue 'orda‘-')-' mi shorthy Speaks French and gcr-un I‘I-n Call before 11 ..M. GAmY “WORK of_ail remodel- '}. and Bnished work; 66c per four: Gegre )m.rn. non-unien, Clll "Adams 4821, MAN Star office. PAPERING AND PAINTING—Rooms | -? dry, eracks lled o '"1' 10:{ own selec- M. Hofmann. Col" S .“‘r.n" SPECIALTY SALES] produce resulls see interview wncmd Box 3243, cs " act ‘ s pFepons Address A = 'OUNG M, experience and college eaucation: desires connestion with Jecal Bom where initiative and ability are prerequisite. Address Box 444-Z. Star office. YOUNG MAN wishes em) mmm. glectric supply house preferred: han tools ce. BlTUA’l‘lON—WOI'E BOOKKEEPER, sienographer. § year :o:mncm TS L n"’é. e e fl"m“q' 3 employment. A dress’ Box 443-Z. Star office. . GIRL, colored, neat, general housework or maid; with reference. Call Cleveland 5213. GRADUATE NURSE, companion to_elderly person, or invalid, ‘care of new Dosition. Part time, or full time. salary. or room and board. changed. Address Box €7 LADY, young, desires po~.~m t pher or cashier and food checker, lence: refercnces: nominal salaiy. Alexandria 1645-W PRACTICAL NURSE, enced baby nurse. 0694 %00d ref : also experi- Taformation. call Met. experienced young PHER. typis I references. ~Met- STENOGRA! lady desires position; I 9507. of hookkeen.ng or. also general office Col. 81 and switchboard operat 864 R. clerk with knowledge of tpin; H SITUATION—DOMESTIC. COOK. colored. experienced. with reference, wishes work: o laundry. 2213 M st, D.w, Phone North’ §248. GIRL. neat, colored. wishes nizht work of any Kind. * Call Col. 1619; excellent refersnce. wa neral nmunmvk TRL from s ge Dest. ref. Gi uth wants oot elhss Yathdrens: st_n.w MAID. colored, €00d cook. willing. all-around worker, cheerful disposition. mother's helper; full. pArt time. North 9842 MAID, colored, neat. wants cooking or housework or et dinner evening, or all dav: peliable.” 1100 igth st nw. Apt. 3, from to 3 y MAID. to clean apt. plain cookin dult: responsible; eicellent city ref. t laundry. cook dinner. Met. 4234 WOMAN. white, settled, working housekecper; 00d cook, neat and reliable: no, obiection, 16 Chiidren: kood refs. Tel. Dist WOMAN, colored, wants days et any Kind: references. Decatur 4292. WOMAN. colored, reliable, desires to clean small apartment’ and get dinner evenings. Decatur 2854-W. EMPLOYMENT A RUPHERS BXCHANGI : s houseworkers; Tvestieated. Decatur’ 3831 over 30 years STENOGRAPHER. man, exi Personnel Service, old: _excellent future. s ngae ks TEN( PHERS. BOO! openings. F P Bersonnel Service. 1 200 nurses, male sraduate and undereraduate. Durses. at once. 1154 4th st. nd _female pd prlcnul ght for Doy salesmen: fore 10 orclock, C U Poiening Go. ,an_opening for a Jouns man: must be of neat appearance and possess a fair education: this is Dermanent. position and oflers an excellent | GI resident of norihwest section Call in persna “between 12°and 1508 Conn. ave. two, with five-passenger cars to work the city. $30 per week guar- | antee. See Mr. Fore, 213 Southern Build 1* | opportunity: preferred 4. Emerson & O D WHITE CHAUF- I identification cards for |} Diamond Cabs. Apply to Mr, T DIAMOND S STEN( HERS. T e ma.a" Bourls” . $15 to $50 wk. Boyd's. 1333 F._Nat INSTRUCTION COURSES. ATUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY LICENSED white men: anywhere. any hour: your or our_car. Call any time. Adams 345 . Dest. intelligent, to learn b Between 10 and 12 am. S 2. RLS, guiture, UTG ABLE - siructor, 31 hour, any Bours: parking a soe: clalty 10r test; pemm secured. Noel, Norih any hour: your or _Adams_3489. = 20 LE3SONS: Free lessons Christensen School, rument. 1278. _Free booklet. ou buy in: 718 11th st. n.w. _Dist. R Coaching classes for nest ‘unior and senior stenographic_examination. P iow_until examina= COLU \IHI~\ Would $20 per week added to your pres ent income interest you? You can make this during your spare time selling partici- pating sutomobile insurance with an old- established company. Only men and women with ability need apply: Government em- ploves preferred. Call Met. 2010 between 9 and 1 for appointment: ask for Mr. Shi WANTED—SALESMEN. MEN (2). one for D. C. and one far Ohio manufacturer 1o furnish fdelity bond. Tor by compens. _ Commission with moderate peekly “drawine account will be paid See Mr . Eyans, Room Hotel, 'trom 1136 a.m, to°1 from 4 to 6 p.m._No phone ca INSURANCE SALE Not insurance, but a tried and proven plan that will appeal to the capable insurance salesman,!= is being offered by a strong na- tional organization. company presents an im- mediate opportunity for capable insurance salesmen. Immediate returns aside from cooperation in obtaining leads from national and local advertisers. Men with established reputa- tions are invited to see Mr. Harvey \White, 719 Investment | Bldg., between the hours of 10 am. and 1 p.m., Saturday or Monday, and I will be pleased to explain the nature *of the new field. HELP—WOMEN. _ AGENTS, 'sell our dollar box of 21 beautiful Christmes cards; 50 mission. Earl's, B KKII riet Gentile; plea: A WOrk . in girls school: salary. §50 nd living expenses. Apply in i mgl.nnhymnt Excha) COOK for short orders: only geed Annl" Apply Cariton Re: GIRL experienced. for luncheonet! junday. work. Apply 1029 Vermont a d-lllul ?e;l:‘n. ‘The H Shoppes, 4340 Conn, OIS 6, loars ey i e tlons °|n live models. | Earn \\Fhlle learning. LADIES (3) canvassing. salary, w ua. w du house- No selling, and we pay_straight Se¢ Mr. ¥ore, 713 Southern Bulldjn PRESSERS, nenem nn Hbizflowu' Cleaners, 45 E 8EC] Y for ol nozraphy with knowledn Please give education, experien ences _Address STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST. P. B X rator. eaperience necessary; 118 week 19 start; age between 25 and 30, Address Box X, Star atior 85- ‘WA NATERESS g'n Tountain_ant 40-Z._Star_office. Yo sen. m —New lrn’on\ from B to | ‘Cate, lllh l rl':.nud in new lo'n- LADY. experienced; fof Ticates- d R. 1. ave. SPECIAL PREPARATION e for POLICE EXAMINATION Besin teday preparing for FILE CLERI and sn'fls‘ncu CLERK exams. Very low tuition ra! Civil Service Preparatory Lhben. Hetcor Tath & Fonw. Met. 6331 3 " FILE CLERK EXAM. (Salarier. $1260-81.440); sssistant statis: tical clerk (51 hing courses ine | et g Eiuabie intormatio Sons given to students to study. Cussion ugder dircction of experis in each sublect. Tuition, night, $10: half 315. (Correspondence course— 310 e Tubsec er “T50ny") fqunuon and an: OO] BOYD '~c11 SCHOOL (Est. 191 voted to Teaching o Beadents 4th St. N.W. MABELLE HONOU] A'Ggod_Schogl, oW POLICE R ST AIBTICAL CLERK. - Special tur e Gl s:rvice l’r!pnl.l!u'n School, and TO_SHARE EXPENSE with to Mt. Lake Park, Md., Saturds Phone_Columbia_3128. S CAR LEAVING FOR REHOBOTH BEACH, Sat. at 2 p.m. and returning Sunday eve: | ning, can take 3 persons; good bathing. Call | West 0780._Apti_107. VACATION TIME _HELP DRIVE. SHARE expenses. e on_our files lawyer, eZtors. Government employes, ele, as bas- Sengers and Drivale car owners. one Way, or over week end. to all parts States. Register now for your p. National Auto Travel Bureau. 847 Eabie Blds. Call any time, National 8576. * COUPLE. DRIVING TO NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Sunday, return Tues. in 4-door sedan. will carry couple or three: round trip, $10 each. Address Box 417-2. Star office. 31° _ “ BEAUTY PARLORS. MAB HONOUR SCHOOL (EST. . — muk’nms "5 818 14th st NW. = ~ PERSONAL. VIT-O-NET BATHS FOR OBESITY, NEU- ritis and all chronic pains: Battle Creek re- ducing Irnlmenls. Mifflin rubs; ('lotfl “aurs,_Pot. 4721 HEADQUAR' heet "conirol Cfll cost_cut Acme AO AND CONVALESCENT LADIES CARED jor in nurse’s own home. Special attention u dle! 'nu service._Col. 875! mflu ?um“i RS _rOR COAL SAV G ‘devices. electrically operated. i3, For information call Me. 1 907 15th n. 29° STFIKES A PAMILY Pl hat they i urvlunl:_ due to inal THIR’ UNENCU T ricnced snd ified in business, lncl\finn investments—a youne man of e mould be Fiad G0 take in:hand s vt "emplovment an. estate of & well : guaranteed recumn&!naillanl ‘Address Box RECREATION FOR BOYS, GIRLS, 3 TO 12 te depts.: sports supervised by i transportation. |m 'qu-o“ cleaned, $1; sults and gvercoats, 75c. fioward's Gdoriess ‘c‘klnon. Stores all over town. Kash _and YOUNG'S DAY CAMP FOR EOYS. GIRLS: svimmine. horse: college counselors, athletic o sin: iranenortation: 36 week1y: Nart ALL Wi rén no extn haree: g}‘g" “l:fl costs. 11; men's suits aite, 5e; pressed. AR DRY I BYENG o INC. 3008 ai ANING AN 18th st_n.w__North 7579. HELP—DOMESTIC. &m&m “‘"% womane By un ‘cmiaren 1o 0%, o sepsh ";Po'x‘f' 3 un . dmat Ill nulo‘cn thihlll.‘rll'ha oln.'mmnnt.-'.‘:. - }OPRACTOR., NATUROFATH — mc jric _treatments for nervous and troubles. colonic_irriation. n;e ARG A0 N