Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1931, Page 43

SPORTS. STEELE AND SHIKAT ATTRACT MAT FANS Bout Friday Will Determine Second Best of Curley’s Bone-Bending Gents. ITH Jimmy Londos still roll- ing merrily along and end- ing all matches with his chassis on top, the affair Friday night between Ray Steele and Richard Shikat at the Washington Au- ditorfum won't involve any champion- ship, but wrestling followers at least will have the satisfaction of knowing fust who is regarded as the second best - matman in Mr. Curley's bone-bending business. A packed house was the prospect to- day. Promoter Joe Turner's aides re- ported one of the briskest advance sales ever for a match here, not excluding those for the Londos-Rudy Dusek ex- hibitions. Both Steele and Shikat are in train- ing for this match. Shikat arrived in Washington Jast night and today he was to put in a few before_the-battle licks. Steele is due today. Ray won over Dick last Summer after an hour and 18 minutes of wrestling in & Phila- delphia ring and the Californian is looking forward to another win. However, there are many who still | Mat Matches l | By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me.—Henri Deglane, Montreal, defeated Joe Malcewics, Utica, two falls-olit of three (Mal- cewlcz, first fall, 10:55; Deglane, sec- ond, 15:05, and third, 8:14); Frank Judson, Boston, threw John Spellman, Providence, 26:24. NEW HAVEN, Conn—Dick Davis- court, 225, Ceiifornia, threw Don De Laun, 220, Boston, 8:50; John Maxos, 208, Greece, threw Milo Steinborn, 220, Germany, 39:40; Sandor Szabo, 5, Hungary, threw Andrew Zaharoff, 210, Russia, 9:30; Mike Romano, 202, Chi- | cago, .defeated Vanka Zelesniak, 213, Russia, 30:00, by decision, | NEW YORK—Sammy Stein, 200, Newark, threw Willle Davis, 223, Vir- |ginia, 15:07; Renato Gardini, 200, | Italy, threw Floyd Marshall, 218, Cali- |fornia, 17:07; Gino Garibaldl, 207, | Italy, " drew with Ralph Wilson, 206, t | Philadelphia, 30: | contend that Shikat is the best wrestler |in the game. | A victory over Steele is almost sure 'to earn the German a return crack at i Londos, with whom he has never ob- tained a return match since the Greek won the title from Shikat a year and a halfago. The semi-final match, to a finish, also holds promise. Sando Szabo and John Katan are the principals in_ this bhout. Neither Szabo, Steele nor Shikat has ever been pinned in Washington. Other bouts are: Doc Wilson vs. Bruce Hanson, Tiger Nelson vs. George Hagen and Mike Romano vs. Abo Kasley, ‘Tickets now are available at the | Annapolis Hotel. Because of the neces- | sity of guaranteeing the principles in the main match the reputed sum of 186,000, women will not be admitted free this week. THE LISTENING POST BY WALTER TRUMBULL AMES J. JOHNSTON, who is to Join forces with Madison Square Garden in New York, revived in- terest in the heavyweights by bis promotion of the Sharkey-Carnera bout. ‘That was & good match and one which drew well. Except for the fact that it was necessary to postpone it and the sdditional fact that many thought that 1t would not be strictly on the up and up, the bout would have drawn even better than it did. ‘The doubters were unpleasantly sur- because nopody who thinks any- ing is crooked is pleased to find it straight. But there could be no doubt that Jack Sharkey was doing his utmost to sock Signore Primo Carnera with vim and vigor, which he did. ‘The giant sat down hard from a left hook to the chin, but got up again and continued to give baitle. He proved that he has plenty of courage and also that the idea that he can nct hit is extremely well founded. Nevertheless, both Sharkey and Car- nera came out of the affair much better drawing cards than they have been be- fore. If Jimmy Johnston now can manage to match them astutely with other opponents, he is likely to draw customers to the box office. The business is looking up. the old days of boxing the rules variations, the accepted standard all over the world. But that was before the days of bo; commissions. Now each State has its own code. A contestant must not only learn the hook, jab, uppercut, counter, block and all the other mechanics of boxing, but he must study & new set of rules every time he crosses a State border. ‘The present set of rules in New York, ‘ for example, permit a fighter practically all the liberty of action he would enjoy locked with an cpponent in a celiar, t that he must commit all his mayhem in 3-minute periods. He is not permitted to run over and kick or bite an ?ment after the bell signals the end of the round. be- Stween seszions is regarded as armistice On the other hand, there Bothing fa the code to it & con- Sestant from entering the ring attired in a barrel, or the nether armor of Richard Coeur de Lion. He may even Wear a diving suit. Indeed the present rules were made, %o be fair to the commissioners, because those altruistic and ethical sportsmen who have muscled their way into the boxing business managed to figure out t00 many ways for their fighters to lose or win. depending upon the odds. So, in New York, a man can no longer win on a foul, or lose by going down without being hit, or do various other things of the sort. He may still *“go into the tank,” as the boys say, but many of the boxing fraternity are suci bam actors that this method of losing always carries with it the danger of Btill, 1t would appear that the com- seems 1o be | missfons should get together, make up what they call their minds, ‘and agree upon one set of rules. Otherwise, some of the noble athletes either must al- ways have a lawyer in the corner, or | else take a chance on brain fever. | (Copyright, 1931, by the North American | Newspaber Alliance, Inc.) D. C. DOGS IN FRONT |De Priest's Boss and Lindy Head | List in Fox Hunt Stake. LEESBURG, Va., October 14 ().— | Boss and Lindy, both owned by T. C. De Priest of Washington, D. C., headed the list of score sheets turned in last | night by judges in the annual derby | stake at the Virginia Fox Hunters' As- soclation. Of 25 hounds cast all but one survived the first day's running. Although the hounds were in the fleld from sunrise, no fox was raised. | ‘The derby hounds are cast again to- | day. The all-age stake, feature event of this week's program, is scheduled tomorrow. Boss led the scoring yesterday with 50 points out of a possible 100, while Lindy was credited with 40. Each score was equally divided between credits for hunting and trailing. BY GRANT ery connected with big Carnera, the behemoth boxer, was cleared away in his battle with Sharkey. The answer can be found in these few lines: 1. He is extremely fast on his feet and fast with his hands. 2. He is & first-class boxer for & heavywelght with a useful left hand. 3. He is game and can take his share of punching. 4. He can’t punch a lick—not even part of & lick. The idea had been scattered around that Carnera was a big flounderer who could knock down & mule if he hap- pened to hit him. He isn't any part of a flounderer and he couldn't knock |down a kid on stilts. He is either muscle-bound or else he lacks the lever- age and knack of punching. If he could punch there would be no one close to ,him. He took a terriffic hammering from Jack Sharkey, & beating no other ‘heav elght around could have | weathered. And while he would have been disqualified under the old rules in the fourth he was still on his feet at the finish, ‘Then about Sharkey. Sharkey fought Olmfi m“t:u akill and mwfi five years ago. I1f he had ocnly Chips From the Mapleways By Francis E. St F has been axiomatic in sports that ‘when an athlete is confronted with somewhere around 35 candles to blow out on his birthday cake, he has passed his peak—he is ready to slip. In every branch of sports there have been notable exceptions. In bowl- ing you can put down the name of the Twelve teams at least will compete in the mixed doubles league, to be rolled on Saturday nights at the Co- lumbia, and among those 24 bowlers is included some of the cream of Wash- ington's men and girl pin stars. More | teams may be added, as the entry list | will be kept open until 8 o'clock this Saturday, when the league will start. The teams already awaiting the bar- THE SPORTLIGHT rier are: Elsie Fischer and Paul Har- ""‘"‘““ Jimmy Jolliffe as one of the | 0 Fauline Ford and Al Fischer, exceptions. | Margaret and Wesley Miltner, Lorraine Jimmy, this scason and last, his| Gulli and Freddy Moore, Billie Butler proved a prize puzzle to pin prognosti- cators. Over 11 years ago—when Sherman's alleys were opened—Jimmy used to roll duckpins on an average of 104 or 105 @ game. He was a steady bowler, but he never ranked among the stars. But we don’t have to carry this back 11 years ago. Let's take it back only » couple of years—to the season of 1928- 29, to be exact., The records show that Jolliffe, with the very unstartling aver- ege of 108, led the Internal Revenue League. TODAY a squint at the Columbia team in the District Lezgue and a glence et last year's records in the Federal League may prove surprising. ‘The Columtia crew has made an unex- pected fine showing in th: “big time” | and it may be noticed that the veteran | Jolliffe is playing a large part in that | success. " And a glance at the Federal League's individual averages of last season shows that Jimmy walloped the little pins for a 116 average, an increase of 8 points over his average of two years before. Well; wine packs more punch as it growns older, too. Lonnie Krauss is one Wwho thinks Northeast Temple is in for more trouble with this Petworth aggregation tonight than most folks think. Tonight the Temple band, led by the yedoubtable “Red” Megaw, will invade Petworth for a District League match. Temple is leading the league with 8 vic- tories and 1 defeat, while the Pets are second, only a game behind. Petworth can boast no stars like the Northeast crew, but Eddie Cotter's bowlers have proven the surprise of the league. Em- phasizing tie surprise last week, they swept a set from Lucky Strike. i S T)ETWORTH tumns out to see its teams roll,” said Lonnie, “and if the invading team can M;néi |§m. ding, everything's right. But I've seen m.f'i‘-n. maRe good bowlers and feams go crazy. That's even when Pet- worth was last in the letT‘m Now that got & chance—my gosh!” ht to know. He managed there from 1922 to 1924 all, Margaret Leaman and Eddie Espey, Polly Shugrue and Clem Weidman, Lu- cille and Charlie Young, Peggy Bab- cock and Norman Schroth, Hugh and %-tal::ma Crawley and Jean and Hap el ‘OHN B. BLICK today withdrew his order for rounded gutters when George L. Isemann announced that those alley owners whose gutters were raised higher than 215 inches had agreed to begin immediately the work gt"{?:vmn: them to the maximum eight. Lorraine Gulli predicted earlier in the season that she would average 110. Today the King Pin star is carrying a 115 average in the Women's District League. Sl X promising z?‘l headed by the Kin town Recreation affair at George- pin matches, g Pin-George- e town, the Columbia-Rendezvous tilt at | gelch Tad Howard's plant and the Deal Serv- ice-Bill Wood battle at the Columblia, are on tonight's schedule in Women's District League. Other matches are Meyer Davis vs. Convention Hall at King Pin, John Blick vs. Recreation at Arcadis, Lucky Strike vs. Takoma Park at Lucky Strike. Rolling games of 148, 156 and 187, Paul Harrison turned in a 441 set last night to ald Cool's Drinks to swamp the league-leading Paramount Paint team in the Columbla Heights League. It was Paul’s first big set of the season. Eddie Espey also showed form when he followed up his 380 set in the District | League night before last with a 375 last night in the Columbia Heights. ILLIE BUTLER'S 338 set, the Kenos’ 3-game win over the Cardinais and the -Columbians’ sweep over Veterans' Bureau featured last night's bowling in the Washington Women's League at the Columbia. In other matches Beeques won a pair frol the sh;maocn’h emn:\dpfglwppen took two from V¢ y Park. Catherine Quigley had 336 and Lor- raine Gulli rolled 334 in the twe next ‘highest seta, _ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1831. GAS CONVENTION ONVRGPROGRAM {Prominent Radio Artists and Address by President Paige Features. A special -program presented by | preminent radio artists for delegates {to the annual American Gas Associa- ticn convention in Atlantic City to- night will be broadcast by WRC and a network of other National Broadcast- ing Co. stations. Aside from the entertainment fea- tures there will be a three-minute ad- dress by Clifford E. Palge, president of | the American Gas Association. The | radlo artists taking part include Hal- lle Stiles, soprano; Lew White, cr- ganist, the Mendelssohn Glee Club of | 60 voices and Phil Spitalny’s Orches- | tra. | "In the weekly sports period at 10:30 | Grantland Rice will interview “Hunk” | Anderson, coach of the Notre Dame | foot ball team. Anderson is expected | to discuss his team’s prospects during | the current seascn. As usual the musi- cal portion of this program will be pre- an | sented by Lewis James, tenor, | Gustave Haenschen's Orchestra. Douglas Stanbury Back. Douglas Stanbury, baritone, returns to the mlem?hnne after a long absence, as the guest soloist in the concert to be breadcast from 8:30 to 9. In addi- tion to several solo nufpers Stanbury will be heard in a duet with Gladys Rice, soprano. The program includes gems from “The Prince £f Pllsen” and “Bitter Sweet,” and & number from “The Little Show."” Dean Hugh P. Baker of the New York State College of Forestry will be heard {in a talk ¢n “Reforestation” at 7:30. | His address will be followed by a 15- minute program by Harold Veo's Or- chestra and Marguerite Cromwell, so- lo'st. | “Ruth Breton, violinist, and Frederic Baer, baritone, will present the second of the series of Columbia concerts to- lumbia Broadcasting System statlons. Miss Breton will feature the works of Paganini and Kreisler. Baer's contri- butions include several compositions of Beethoven and Leoncavallo. Numbers by Downey. Morton Downey, tenor, will open his program at 7:45 with the popular “Where the Poppies Grow.” He also | will sing “I Don't Know Why"” and an old favorite. Gus Edwards and his “gang” will | present the Personalities program at 10! |o'clock, assisted by Freddie Rich and | | his orchestra. The orchestra specialties will be “March of the Toys” and “Sweet and Lovely.” | | WOL announces a varied program, | featuring a concert by Jacques Jou- Jerville and his orchestra and a 15-| minute broadcast by the Modernistics. | |The Maui Islanders and Edith Reed's |Entertainers also will contribute to the program. Duke Ellington and his orchestra are scheduled to give another dance pro- gram tonight over WJSV. Other fea- tures on this station’s program include & concert by Orndorfl’s Orchestra and & recital by Beverly May, baritone. LAND RICE put on the same attack in every other fight since he would be standing alore | on top of the pack tiday an ouistand- | | ing champion. He showed what he | could do when he happens to feel in | the mood. He fought Carnera with a savagery that most of the route was ice- cold, but it was ice covering an inward flame. Sharkey against Wills and Car- nera, five years apart, was the Sharkey that should have been, but seldom was. Thres Big Games, ATURDAY'S steaming foot ball schedule is facing three games that carry distinct chlmg?uhlp touches. The big scrap in the East brings Har- vard and the Army together. The other two hagpen to be in the South, where Vanderbilt faces Tulane and Tennessee | hooks up with Alabama, | "Army and Harvard must be rated | now among the strongest teams in the East. They at least class with the top | layer. In the South, Vanderbilt, Tu- | lane, Alabama and Tennessee belong | with Georgla among the championship contenders who happen to be unusually strong. So at least three leading sec- tlonal contestants must drop from the main roost before another Saturday twilight rolls across the fleld. e mowing ‘The war in the South e a tougher is staff have 8 fine squad ready to go the route against any competiticn it may have to face. This means a strong line from end to end, and two strong backflelds. ‘There should be a world of high- class backfield play in.this game with the Crimson veterans Eddie Casey can send into action, headed by the bril- liant Barry Wood. No wonder from 90,000 to 100,000 applicants are clamor- ing for a chance to sit on top of this contest and absorb an afternoon of and Carroll Daly, Doris and Phil Good- | thrills, (Copyright. 1031, by the Noj meric ‘Newspaper ‘Alliance; Tun) ' PING PONG PLAY STIRS Large Field Competing in Tourney at Columbia Courts. Decided interest is being shown tn the ping pong tournament being staged at the Columbia courts. More play is scheduled tonight with the final Priday. Summaries: VPPER BRACKET. round—Nathan Mintz defeaf " obs, Charles H. [one k!hl'el’t. SHEven First | ert_Jac: Doyl iy Leonard Wesby & 3:(:!"1 'fi F s mw BRACKET. rst round—] in Black defea > gL b e e acobssh, Olay Coss. Gefested L. Sumimors Gl oied B2, it mu.ngra fesiea purion owers ngg nd 7o -mfi. 1 ter, ter. Gilbert ity ;_i:r.'.ig;a#‘, & john Yeor render. ank mans TONIGHT'S PAIRINGS. Pirst roynd—Nathan Mintz vs. Jack Perry. gf?’%fi%;’?m Ji"fi?z’@."%. ?«.."‘v‘lnafi% cond round—John | of " Willioughby-Shepard Yeomans vs. winn match. g ' FILTERIONE Enables you to “Get th | ¢ Best from Your Radi ! Aerial unnecessary. Ban- wa ishes lightning and 2 > sterm dangers..... s £ Seld and Recommended by |2~ JOHN C. RAV €24 12th So N, |night over WMAL and associated Co- |} Today on \ the Radio (ATl Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocyeles. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Pop Concert. 4:30—Phil Spitalny’s Orchestra. 5:00—"Worl Peace—What Women Can Do About It,” by Florence Breuer Broeckel. 15—The Lady Next Door. :30—"“Famous Paintings in Many nds,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. 5:45—Sololst. 6:00—"Music Treasure Box,” by Plerrs V. Key. 6:15—"Titles and Tags” by C. A. Russell, deputy tax assessor of the District. 6:20—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:30—Melodious Milkmen, 6:45—The Stebbins Boys. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Southernaires Quartet. 7:29—Correct time. 7:30—"Reforestation,” by Hugh P. Baker, y 7:45—Harold Veo's Orchestra and Mar- guerite Cromwell. ™~ 8:00—The Silver Flute. 8:30—Gladys Rice, soprang, and Na- thaniel Shilkret's Orchestra. 9:00—Program from the American | Gas Assoclation Convention 1h Atlantic City. 9:30—Olive Palmer, Cameo Trio, Rev- elers’ Quartet and Frank Black’s Orchestra. 10:30—Grantland Rice interviews Coach “Hunk” Anderson of Notre Dame. 11:00—Last-Minute News. 11:02—"The Voice of Radio,” by Nellie Revell. 11:15—Weather forecast. :16—Jesse Crawford, organist. 30—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. 0—Lew Conrad’s Orchestra, 12:30 to 1:00a—Black’s Orchestra, Early Program Tomorrow, 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises, 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning Devotlons. 8:30a—Cheerlo. 9:00a—Morning Glee Club. 9:15a—Tom Waring's Troubadours. 9:45a—Food program. 00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio 11:30a—Hugo Mariani'’s Orchestra. 11:45a—1Jill and Judy. 12:00m—The Home Circle. 5—Black and Gold Orchestra. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Talk by Louis Rothschild, di- rector, The Better Business Bu- reau. 1:45—Pennsylvania Luncheon Musio. 0—Talks. 5—Margaret Devin, t. 3:00—Woman’'s Radio view. 475.9 Meters. WMAL G35 kitocyeles. 3:00—Edna Wallace Hopper. 3:15—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Arthur Jarrett. 3:45—De Witt Orchestra. 4:00—Primer for Town Farmers, 0—De Witt Orchestra. 0—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 5:00—Asbury Park Orchestra, 5:30—The Cheer Up Man, 5:45—Correct time. 5:46—Flashes from The by Doug Warrenfels., 8:00—Weather forecast. 6:01—Sunshine program. 6:30—The Mirth Makers. 6:45—Success Interview with Kate Hannon. 6:50—Bird and Vash. 7:00—Bing Crosby, baritone. 7:15—Gene Austin and Maximillan Pilzer's Orchestra. 7:30—The Speedsters. 7-45—Morton Downey, tenor, 8:00—Arthur Pryor's Band. 8:15—"Singin’ Sam.” 8:30—Kate Smith, crooner. 8:45—Georgia Campbell, contralto. 9:00—The Fast Freight. 9:30—The Crime Club. 10:00—Personalities, with Gus Edwards and His Gang. 10:15—Ruth Breton, violinist, and Fred- erio Baer, baritone. 11:00—Swanee Syncopators, 13:00—Weather report. Rarly Program Tomorrow. 00a—Morning Devotions. 15a—Something for Every One. 00a—Opening the Morning Mail. 9:30a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 9:45a—Melodies Parade. 10:00a—Talk by Senator Copeland 0(» New York. 10:15a—Bits of Wisdom. 10:30a—Melody Parade. 10:45a—Beauty talk. 11:00a—"Creators of American Cul- ture,” by Joseph Pulitzer. 11:15a—Fashion talk. 11:30a—Program by the New York Medical Soclety. 1:45a—Stage and Screen Stars. 00m—Don Bigelow’s Orchestra. WOL 7358 Kiorseten 00— Variety Hour. )0—Tea Time Tunes. 4:15—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc- tor, the Better Business Bureau. 30—Alvin Thi:lfle , entertainer. Used and Demos. MAJESTIC LOBOY KOLSTER PHILCO R. C. A. RADIOLA CROSLEY STEINITE | WRC, 12. Opportunities. §:45—Katherine Deale, pianist. 6:00—Strickland Gillilan, humorist. 6:15—Harold M. Dudley, baritone. 6:30—Edith Reed's Entertainers, 7:00—Dinner music. 7:20—News flashes. 11:15a—Modern Melodies. lZ:OOm—!;lfllldlnu by Gwendolyn Tona- 12:15—Jerry Jernigarn, pianist. 12:30 to 1:00—Naval Hospital request program. 2054 Meters, WJsv 1460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Stlver Spring program. 3:45_Dance music, 5:00—Where to Get It. 6:00—Jimmy Nichols. 6:15—News flashes 6:20—Where to Get It. 7:00—Mrs. Sandman, 7:15—Hagerstown to Natural Bridge. 7:30—Orndorf’s Orchestra. 8:00—Concert Orchestra. 8:30—Health talk. 8:45—Shoreham Orchestra. 9:15—Four Harmony Boys. 9:30—The Pen Speaks. 10:00—News flashes. 10:15—Beverly May, baritone. 10:30—Dance_music. 11:00—Long Bob Tront. 11:15 to 11:45—Duke Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—The Treasure Chest. 10:00a—Hints to Housewives. Eilington's 0—Marguerite Costello. 2:45—Dance music. Major Radio Features Classical. Columbia concert, featuring Breton and Prederic Baer, 10:15. Ruth | MAL, Drama, | “The Stebbins Boys,” WRC, 6:45; | “Amos 'n’ Andy,” WRC, 7, The Crime | Club, WMAL, 9:30. Vartety. Mortor. Downey, WMAL, 7 WMAL, Grantland Rice and “Hunk” Anderson, WRC, 10:30; The Street Singer, WMAL, 11. Dance Masle. Vincent lopez and his orchestra, WRC, 11:30; Lew Conrad's Orchestra, HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:45—Topics in Brief. by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBAL. WBZ, WLW, WRVA and KDKA. 7:45—"Believe It or Not” by Robert L. Ripley—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. 8:00—College Memories; male quar- tet—WJZ, WBAL, _ WHAM, KYW, WEM and WJR. Or- WHAM and WGAR. 9:00—"The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes,” dramatic sketch— LOW r WBZ, KDKA, and WGAR. WHAM 80—The Masters; comedy trio—WJz, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW and WGR. 10:00—Rochester Civic _Orchestra — WJz, WBAL, WBZ, WLW and ‘WHAM, 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em: humorous skit—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 11:00—8lumber music; Ludwig Laurier’s Ensemble -~ WJZ, AL and WIOD. 11:45—Lew _White, organist — WJZ, 'BAL, KDK2. and WHAM. 12:30n—Ben Pollack’s Orchestra; dance EHIID—-WJZ, WBAL, WSB and Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. V. KALTENBORN, whose talks on current events under the title of “Kaltenborn Edits the e News” have become among the most popular features on the Columbia network, has built for himself the reputation of telling the news fully, faithfully and fearlessly. His insatiable search for first-hand knowledge has carried Kaltenborn to far corners of the world. His curiosity first mastered him when he was but 15, and he ran away penniless from his Milwaukee home. Three years later he was taking part in the Spanish-Ameri- can War. Soon after the Spanish fleet capitulated before Dewey at Manila Kaltenborn turned up in Paris, and from there went to England and Ger- many for a bicycle tour. His wanderlust temporarily satisfled, he settled down at Harvard, whence he emerged four years later with the prized Phi Beta Kappa key. He hot only had worked his way through the university, but had found time for extra-curricular activities, winning the Boyleston contest for public speaking and the Coolidge award for oratory. Gollege over, he turned to his one love—journalism. Holding almost every | concefvable position in & newspaper of. fice, he wound up as associate editor o! the Brooklyn Eagle. Kaltenborn tries to spend his vacation EXPERT MEN ESTINGHOUSE—WESTINGHOUSE. MODERNIZE with MUDDIMAN Have a Demonstration In Your Home of a Westinghouse Radio Just phone us and we will send out one of these powerful receivers in beautiful cabinets. Table and floor models. 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In addition he spoke to mpany industrialists and finan- clers. %% A NEW program described as a script act, the year's contract for which 18 said to call for an expenditure of $1,500,000, opens on Columbia Novem- ber 2, to run five nights a week. It will have an orchestra and four or five principals and extras. It also will be the first Columbia commercial pre to ogram 80 on oposite Amos ‘n Andy on N. B. C. *xox % Farm and Home hour on N. B. C. is presenting this week a series of broadcasts from the National Dairy i show at St. Louls . . . Little Jack Little’s programs on N. B. C. are to continue until January 1 . . . Dedication of the Roosevelt Memorial Building of the American Museum of Natural History in New York Saturday is to be broad- cast by N. B. C. . . . Geraldine Farrar is to be guest artist in the new twi- light program on N. B. C. Sunday. . Electroplaters to Meet. The Baltimore-Washington branch of the American Electroplaters’ Soclety will hold its first open meeting in the Enoch Pratt Library, branch No. 2. Baltimore, Saturday afternoon at 3| o'clock. '—' RADIO N I SALES—SERVICE Adams 3803 ; 1803 Columbia Road The Fastest and Best Service in Town | | [ [ TUBES Tested | by your dealer. Ask him for modern, new RADIO JTUBE . Complete i wihie $49.95 Note—This is & new model Philco \’ Console, and never before sold at || such a low price. ;l’ OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. *N.W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. METERE Don’t Sufier Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin Inst. 1575 You Bt. North 0089 ON THE AIR Y Hard to beat this brilliant foursome, of outstanding programs which roam the air after-dinner every Wednesday evening. A solid two and one-half hours of sparkling en- tertainment and useful informa- tion. Join the millions for whom these programs provide a snug, en- joyable evening at home. You'll get the habit too—and enjoy it. El MOBILOIL yyipnte! WRC orchestra, Gladys Rice, soprano; Douglas Stan! 8:30 baritone, master of u::'o, o'cLock pies, in a great program, including :idelger‘ Stei Song; 6 hits from Noel Cow- ard’s operetta, Bittersweet. HALSEY-STUART g;.cia1 WRC Americay Gas Amociation program featuriny els- 9:00 sohaGlee Clubof NewYork, ©'CLOCK Hallie Stiles, soprano; Phil Spitalny’s orchestra, Lew - hite, organist; and talk by C.W._Paige, Pres, A.G. A, PALMOLIVE °""""p'.‘3 WRC sudnu soprano 's match 9:30 Thr = 0'CLOCK s favorites . , . Bro pee’s orchestra caj ing with scintillating dance tunes and popular melodies. COCA-COLA G antiand Rice interviewing ‘‘Hunk'® e Anderson, lhe‘gmlt Knute 10:30 Rockne’s successor at Notre ©'¢LOCK Dame. Glorious melody by Gustave Haenschen the Coca-Cola all-string orchess A RAR COMBINATION © Distinguished Orchestras' © Famous Si © Worth-while Information D— For Your Protection View of a Grifs fit h-Consumers Tank Truck showing reel with 150-foot hose and Niag- | ara Meter. S a further precaution against the possibility of error our modern tank trucks are equipped with meters, inspected and sealed by the Department of Weights and Measures. Every gallon of oil that goes into your tank is accurately measured, a feature of Griffith- Consumers Service that insures Niagara you full measure, Delivery to your fill line or tank by means of the 150-foot hose and pressure pump fum ther protects your grounds against spilled oil or trampled flower beds or shrubs. s——Play Saf " Order Your Tank Filled with Griffith-Consumers Fuel Oil Now! @wrriTH: 1319 G Street N.W. evellers, hnzh' l