Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1931, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1931. | I.EVINSKY-BARNERA Chips From the Mapleways By Francis E. Stan BATTLE IN MAKING Minois Ban on Giant Only Obstacle in Way of Chicago Attraction. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer HICAGO, November 9.—King Levinsky, powerful punching young Chicagoan, fighting Primo Carnera. That match was in the making today for the Chicago Stadium November 19. Levinsky, the reformed fish peddler, has signed for the 10-round bout. Carnera | has agreed to terms end the only hurdle | to be passed is sanction of the Illinois ' State Athletic Commission. Carnera is under suspension in States under jurisdiction of the National Box- ing Assoclation because of a fine as- sessed against him by the Italian Box- ing Union for failure to fulfill a con- tract to box in Italy. Carrora advisss he is ready to pay the fine and will have a representative at the meeting of the commission today to post a bond | | five points better than the winning ©O small amount of speculation is being attached to the com- ing big moment for Washing- ton’s girl bowlers—the annual | Meyer Davis Sweepstakes. ‘When Marjorie Smith won the third annual classic last year with a total of | 1,074—an average of 119 for nine games—the town went a bit goofey. It wasn't being done, especially for a girl, | in high-powered, big-money events. But Mrs. Smith’s 119 average was average in 1929, which, in turn, was five better than the 1028 winning pace. To maintain precedence, the girl who wins the 1931 Meyer Davis 'Stakes, which open & week from next Satur- day, will have to average 124, But don't be discourage-, girls, and tear up the entry blanks. Bowling's local master minds have supplied the information (just as they did last year), that 119 is the peak; that a mere 115 cught to coilect the cal O the Talsed gitters. o e I apite No more concrete reason was given for the predicted drop, however. Maybe it's the depression. Or maybe because it wouldn't look r'ght for a girl to show p Astor Clerke, who is siruggling wit a 130 average. e ONIGHT will be “Glad Hand" night for the National Pale Dry team, 11-pin winner over Temple Satur- day. Because the Drys only missed by two sticks the King Pin’s national team- set record of 3,117, and because a lot of folks doubled dough backing them, Lew Hopfenmaier's bowlers are due to re- ceive plenty of handshakes. 'And don't overlook Johnny Anderson, for Johnny was the boy who did more to bring home the bacon for the Drys than any other on the winning team. Anderson’s 657 set in the first block | wasn't noticed so much_because the Drys lost, and Chester Bild surprised with & 621 for Temple that almost stole the show. His 607 in the last set was beaten by | seven of the other nine pinmen Satur- day. But add the totals! The grand sum | for both biocks is 1264, an average of | over 122 and better by 17 pins than | the next highest, that of Red Megaw Red and Ollie Pacini put up a great | battle for the losers. totaling 1,247 and | 39 to place and show behind Johnny. 'WO games behind the leading Northeast Temple team, Roscoe Reichart’s Hecht Co. bowling out- fit tonight plans to be in first place in the District League after it gets through with Rendezvous at the Recreation. Rendezvous, defending champion, is | tied for mext to last place, but most of its defeats have been inflicted with | Whalen missirg. The national takes end singles champ will be in the linc-up tonight, the National Capital League Ri-, naldi_Tailors, seeking to creep up on' the Pale Drys, will tackle the weak | Barnes Auto team. ac! In guaranteeing payment. | Levinsky will be conceding the Italian | glant some 55 pounds, but offsetting | that is the “King Fish's” excess amount | of self-confidence. Carnera’s fighting | weight is about 250 pounds, with Levin- | sky weighing around 195. May Ease Up on Mandell. The c-mmission todey wi'l dispose of the case concerning Szmmy Mandell. once lightweight champion of tre world, who was ordered from the ring last Wednesday night by the referee in de- claring_his bout with Ralph Union City, N. J., no contest he rules provide thit in such case the boxer's purss is f-rfeited and he i | entitled to only $25 a day for the time he is in training in addition to traveling | A. C. Thours. . expenses. 1 Lufil!yfl;:l’lk! The commission may decide that, be- | Pal st cause of Mandell's previous record and the fact that he always has been a credit to the game, & less severe penalty may be inflicted. There has been no suspicion cast upcn the honesty of Mandell's efforts, nor Lenny's either. It is regarded as a case of a worn-out boxer attempting to do his best, and of another boxer unfortunate to be in the same ring. Pin Standings Be. | American Ico Tenleytown Cliuw s Toiman_Laiidry- Silver Spring .. Lenny, | O'Neal's ... | Oliphant' TEMPLE LEAGUE. W' » 1 i1 7 Biands 177 18 18 6 Temple . 16 8 Sianiey il : akery 13 8 Preeman's 12 Tryme Garage. 1d u Artie Bells..... 1 LEAGUE. r 25oo0oetlod,y §asstasanse Q TPt SH8EEERS=Ra PR SRR P gEs Nai Am. 8. &T, Co, Northeast Sav. B Katl, Bankof istrict Nat. Bank Season Records. ollisn individusl game—Madden (Hibbs 34 ROUNDS OF BOXING ON ALEXANDRIA CARD) e, o™ 252" i 12, Mann Arranges Six Bouts to Be iy spares_meinze crivbs Con. 54. igh tes ibbs Co.. Offered at Benefit Show JHien feam SATSibbs Co. 783, Next Week. 1733, High individual average—Geler (Bank of Washington). 112, Weekly High individyal tony Loan No. ) sdueR ndividu! RS annan) EE 838832830297 EEEERI P P e 8 B ze Winners. me—Howard (Washing- ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 9.— i8_clark (union Trust), A 34-round program has been arranged LOUGHRAN AT LAST TAGKLES UZCUDON Schmeling and Carnera Only Leading Heavies Tommy Hasn’t Fought. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 9.—Tommy Leughran, who has fought some 139 ring battles since he began his fistic career in 1919, this week will tackle one of the threec lead- ing heavyweights he never has met in a business way—Paulino Uzcudun of Spain. The other two are Champion Max Schmeling and Primo Carnera and Tommy may g°t a shot at both before many months have passed. Loughran, a strong favorite as a re- | sult of his string of 11 successive vic- | | tories, mesis Paulino in the head-line | | 10-rcuncer in Madison Square Garden | | Friday nizht. Paulino, p-rhaps, has | seen his best days but he still is a rough | and ready workman who will extend |any heavyweight in the business. | Loughran, “however, figures to be too | | clever for him. i Baer Meets Risko. | Loughran’s victory string, compiled | EDUCATION TALKS 10 BE BROADCAST Dr. Ballou, David- Lawrence and Joy Eimer Morgan Are Among Speakers. A special American Educational week program, arranged by the National | Education Association, will be broad- cast tonight by WRC and a network of :‘lher National Broadcasting Co. sta- ons. The program will be on the air for| half an hour, beginning et 8 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the United States Marine Band. Speakers will be Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of the District public schools; Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the Journal of the National Education Association; Flor- ence Hale, president of the association, and David Lawrence, newspaper writer and publisher. The Parade of the States program at 9:30 o'clock will honor Alabama. Southern melodies will be featured by | the participating artists—the Revelers’ Quartet and_a symphony _orchestra directed by Erno Rapce. The selec- tions include Lake’s “Evolution Dixle,” the “Old South,” of Zamecnick and the spiritual, “Deep River.” Crooner to Sing Farewell. Lee Morse, popular crooner, is to make her farewell appearance on the radio at 10:45. After the broadcast she will leave on an extensive vaude- ville tour which will keep her away from New York until the latter part of January. “More Than His Own Life” is the title of the Story Hour dramatization | is the story of a! their at 10 o'clock. It childless couple who lavished love upon a neighbor's daughter. A concert by the Gypsies at 9 o'clock and a variety program at 8:30, featur- ing Gladys Rice, James Melton and William Merrigan Daly’s Orchestra, are among WRC's other musical attrac- tions. From its own studios WRC will broadcast a dance program by the Schneider Orchestra at 6 o'clock and a popular program at 7:45 by Harold Veo's Orchestra, assisted by Marguerite Cromwell. Violinist Will Play. Little Jack Little, veteran radio en- tertainer, will assist Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians in presenting the weekly Panatela program tonight over WMAL and a network of associated Columbia Broadcasting System stations. He will sing three numbers and pla‘}: a piano solo entitled *Dizzy Fingers. The orchestra will feature “Goodnight Sweetheart” and “Now That You're Gone.” In his recital at 10:30, Toscha Seidel, violinist, will play two movements from the “Concerto in D Minor'"by the Ger- man composer, Max Bruch. The Co- lumbia Concert Orchestra will accom- pany him, featuring the “Intermezzo,” from Mescagni’s “L’'Amico Fritz.” Soloist Will Make Debut. Adele Starr will make her first net- work appearance ps soloist in the Eve- ning in Paris program at 9:30. Max Smolen’s Orchestra will accompany her. A program arranged by the Veterans for the ben:fit boxing show to be held el Pertner's Arena next Monday night for the Children's Home and Day BUILDING CONTRACTORS' LEAGUE. W. L. w. Moyer Constr... 102 Pinte Bk D. C. Butche: Tuller Stone. i [after he suffered a technical knockout | of Foreign Wars in the interestsof the by Jack Sharkey, includes two victories | Armistice Jubilee celebration will be | over Jack Gross and one apiece over | broadcast tonight by WOL. Osborne | Joe Sekyra, Max Baer, Ernie Schaaf, | Miler, tenor, and Paul De L. Gable, or- 1A . | Toad "o i s | Smoot 8 Standard Matchmaker Frankie Mann and, upporting the 10-round feature be- &r 2a Baker Boy” Billy Schwartz and Vyeiss and the 8-round semi- “Gailor” McKenna and Nationals . Bill's ... cr Cdtn, Soldier Smith against K. 2y end Reddy Davis against Jack y in th: chori-dittance events. 4 actZ, local light heavyweight n putiing in some tough . ia training for his match with , a Philadelphia scrapper of high = hwertz has been doing th> of his training with hard and is in good trim. Jels3 cimaxed his ring career last Monday n'ght at Baltimore when he spotted Herman Weiner 17 pounds, then proceeded to give the conqueror of “Bat” Levinsky aad “Punch ’em Paul” Berlenbach, both former world champions, a neat lacing. FRIENDSHIP CHURCH LEAGUE. . L. 10 8 2 PRINCE GEORGES MEN'S LEAGUE. SECTION 1. . L, .15 6 Bankers ... 115 6 Bluebird Bil'ds. 1110 Chillum ... 11110 U. 5. 8 DL, Season Records. e—Aylor, 127. Colleglates . Company P. MANDELL ON CARPET Must Show Why Purse Should Be Paid for “No Contest” Bout. CHICAGO, November 9 (#).—Sammy Mandell, former lightweight champion of the world, must appear before the Illinois State Athletic Commission to- day to show tause why his $1,250 purse | on| : U. 8. 8. for boxing Ralph Lenny, Union City, B ‘z g“,‘“‘":fl N. J. last Wednesday, should not be e 1 forfeited. | Mandell was ordered out of the ring | lelnIH‘IAu” after the bout had been declared “no| High averaseo 3L Hiser, 5. contest.” | Hieh set—w. Hiser, 326. WITH DOG AND GUN BY ARMISTEAD W. GILLIAM for upland game shooting, reports today his crulb and all those in his neighbor- hood are enjoying the sport. The Virginia huntsmen greeted with acclaim the action of the Commission on Game and Inland Fisheries in abandoning for this year, in view of the curtailed the two rest days, Wednesday and Thursday, heretofore observed by Vir- ginia duck hunters along the Potomac. The action gives the Virginia sports- | men 10 more days of duck hunting in the single month of shooting allowed than would have been their lot had the rest days been kept in force. As it is, Company gh IVQl‘lfid—crcl‘, 117-4. €h set—Holst. 375, Hieh same—Beck, 160 PRINCE GEORGES WOMEN'S LEAGUE. w. .16 HE National Lumber Manufac- turers’ Association has cbme forth with its own contri- bution to an American game policy with the proposal that the 250,.- 000,000 acres of virgin forest and cut- over land which the commercial tim- berland owners control be made to pay part of its keep as hunting lands. The lumbermen say: “The progrees of the American game policy adopted by the annual Ameri- | { | between Bacr and old Johnny Risko, duck-hunting season, of | | Victorio ‘Campolo, Johnny Risko, Tufty | | Griffiths, King Levinsky and Dick | Daniels. The outstanding bout on tonighit's card will be fought at San Francisco | Cleveland heavyweight. ‘This will be a | | return bout, Risko having outpointed the young Oak'and star last Spring. At | | New™ York, Billy Townsend, Vancouver | welterwelght, tangles with Andy Saviola | | of New York. at the St. Nicholas Arena tonight and Chick Devlin, San Francisco middleweight, will clash® with _Artie Delucca, New York, in the semi-final. Pin Portraits CARROLL DALY N ] T remained for Carroll Daly to throw mn the punch necessary to finally get the Lucky Strike's stars started in can Game Conference in New York last | December, is of practical interest to jumbermen, es well as farmers and landowners generally. “If the game police were applied, tim- is berland owners would receive public as- | sistance in stocking and restocking their lands with game and protecting them. | In return they would be expected to sell the hunting privileges to the public. At a hunting Tee of 10 cents an acre (for the 250,000,000 acres), the private forest lands would yield a gross revenue of $25.000,000 a year." The lumbermen are studylng the needs of the huntsmen with a view of the Virginia huntsmen will have 26 |the race for the District League pen- days of shooting during the month, no . sm’mmg being ngllowed ® 0 Sunday. This | Dant. And what a punch he threw! s practically the same amount of shoot- | After winning only two of their 12 ing they would have been allowed had | Eames, the Lucky Strikers recently o iotes petition for a 10-week sea- |invaded Convention Hall and dropped son, with three rest dnysl queek. bee:x | :gvmr‘!‘m 1%1 Then Paly fiulgped oi': Federal Government. a 173 game, a feat all the m o e remarkable in that he failed to chalk ARYLAND will have to worry along | up a single spare. But he made five this vear with the rest days es- | Strikes in a row, a local league record. tablisned for the Susquehanna | His set was 400, and Lucky Strike won Flats shooting country. The Maryland | the final two games. Test days are fixed by act of Legis-| Daly looks as though he is in for Jature. an4" since the Maryland Legis- | 2 big scason. A few days befcre rolling lature does not meet this vear, and no his 173 game, he tossed in a 163 string B erio oeasion will be calied to revoke in_the Columbia mixed doubles league. supplying them and the results of this study so far assure them that: There is a fairly well assured mar- ket for a game crop on the forest lands; There 15 a fairly well stabilized market price (around 10 cents an acre) for shooting privileges on lands bearing a good game crop; A cropping technique already has | been established. There is an ample supply of experts competent to advise landowners on how to grow a game Crop. For quail, the lumbermen are told, | the cutover lands make ideal country | it ‘there is provision for food crops. | Of course, the principal “basic ac- tion” of the American game policy, as | laid down nearly & year ago, is exten- sion of public ]ovneuhl;; and ‘;n‘l.n.:n- ment of game lands as far an as grouse, rabbi Jand prices and available funds permit. | ¥u1“_¢“\.,n,. not 80 plentiful. The lumbermen e willing to sell their | also are abtndant, he states land and they also are willing to help sl ook DEMPSEY WELL HEELED WXTH the open season now on for waterfowl and ur'wnd game, the Not a Millionaire, but Jack Is Safe From Benefits. latter to run for only one month Leonard Sacks, business manager of the rest days, they will remain force. Both Virginia and Maryland State Game Departments report a decided | spurt tn the sale of hunting licenses. | Sales were sluggish in the early Fln of the season, and gave promise of fall- Ing considerably short of the mark set last year. While it is not believed that either State will sell as many licenses | this year as last. in view of the short- | ening of the duck hunting season and the present business conditions, never- theless the applications are coming in fast now. With West Virginia's open season on upland game siready :::n‘ full_swing, glowing e of hun! conditions are wnmm come out of the State. From Kingwood our correspondent re- it and are plenti- and the former to run a month and a half in Maryland and two months and a half in Virginia, club members about ‘Washington now are busy. ‘W. F..Swaringen, president of the Virginia nt Club, which has river blinds in the mouth of Neabsco Creek, Va. and creek blinds for duck shoot- ing, as well as a large tract of land the ex-champ’s finances. He says: “Jack is as broke as he always was. never have to give benefits for » Squirrels Jack Dempsey, throws some light on He in't s millionaire, but they will It was Carroll who played a major nart, oo, in the pennant-winning cam- paigns of Rendezvous and Parkway | Filling Station in the District and Na- tional Capital Leagues last year. | GAINS FLOORS LUTZ | Toronto Negro Gets Technical K. O. in London Boxing Bout. LONDON, November 9 (#)—Larry Gains, Toronto Negro, floored Alexander |Lutz, Hungarian heavyweight, five times for varying counts last night be- fore the referee halted the carnage in the second round of a 15-round bout and declared Gains the winner on & technical knockout. Gains holds the British Empire heavyweight championship. ATHLETE IS VERSATILE |Schnelder of Wittenberg All- Around Star, Honor Student. Phil Schneider, Wittenberg tackle, is the son of Dr. J. P. and Clara Serviss Schneider, instructors in the college. He iat hfio{n:maeng a licensed "i:-'g:' "l Ammf tructor, life guard, » ganist, will provide the musical features of this station’s program. WJSV will breadcast a concert by the United States Navy Band, in addition to a number of other regular musical features. The band concert is scheduled from 7:30 to 8:30. Major Radio Features SPECIAL EVENTS. American Education Week Program, WRC, 8:00. DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; Story hour, WRC, 10:00. VARIETY. Morton Downey, WMAL, 7:45; the Gyp- sies, WRC, 9:00 Parade of the States, WRC, 9:30; Palace of Hap- piness, WMAL, 11:00; Lew White's organ recital, WRC, 11:45. DANCE MUSIC. Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana- dians, WMAL, 10:00; Cuban Or- chestra, WMAL, 11:30; Earl Hines' Orchestra, WRC, 12:00. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Raising Junior; domestic skit— WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WGAR. 6:45—Topics in_ Brief, by Lowell ‘Thomas — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WABC, WHK, WMAQ, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. 7:30—The Boswell Sisters—WABC and W2XE. comedy sketch 7:45—The Goldbergs: —WEAF, GY WSAL, WWJ, and WCAE. 7:45—Waves of Melody; Victor Ar- den’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WLS, WHAM, KWK, WSM and WIBO. 8:30—Death Valley Davis, dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 9:00—Roy Bargy's Orchestra and Male Quartet—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WJR and WHAM. 9:30—Musical Dominos; and piano duo—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WLW, WJAR 10:00—Ohman and Arden, piano duo; male trio and novelty orchestra —WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WJR. 10:30—Real Folks; sketch of small town life—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WBZA, KDKA, WLW and KYW. 12:00—Mildred Bailey and the King's Jesters; dance music —WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. SIX-DAY CYCLE GRIND FOR DISTRICT LATEST ! Bike Bugs Will Have Chance to Stay Up All Night at Race in Auditorium. Washington sports followers will get a chance to witness some of the lead- ing six-day bicycle riders in the game either Thanksgiving week or the sec- ond week in December, when an event will be held at Washington Auditorium. Included in the array of cyclists ex- pected to invade the National Capital are Larry Lawson, world champion en- durance rider; Reggie McNamara, for- mer champion; Harold Winters, Eng- lish endurance champion, and Andrew u Vale, French rider. It has not been decided whether to crect a saucer track for treadmills cquipped with large clocks to show the vmgr!s!u :lf &hehm‘]u- usu six-day bike meets, one rider will sleep while the of pedals oflAthzoémlelze. e moderate admission fee is éxpected to be assessed and the house will be cleared every 12 hours. Several exhibitions by Lawson, includ- 1:5 proo!}:hnt hf, can pedal a bike 50 les an hour when paced by a mof cycle, will be given before !heyrlcl. gy FOOT BALL PIONEERS. Rutgers and Princeton we first colleges to play foot ball u\e;ecmeumhh was thl& with Yale fourth and Har- Today on 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. | 4:00—Rebroadcast from London of ad- dress by Premier Ramsey Mac- Donald. 4:30—Phil Spitalny’s Orchestra. 4:55—Strickland _Gilliland, humorist. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:29—Correct time. 5:30—The Happy Laundrymen. 5:45—Food Show program. 6:00—Schneider Orchestra. 6:15—Fairfax program. 6:45—"The Stebbins Boys.” 7:00—“Amos 'n’ Andy.” 7:15—Lanin’s Orchestra. " 7:30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan's Orch >stra. guerite Cromwell. 8:00—American Education Week pro- am. B'SD—glldya Rice and Willlam Merri- gan Daly’s Orchestra. 9:00—The Gypsies. 9:30—Parade of the States. 10:00—Story Hour dramatization. 10:45—Lee Morse. crooner., 11:00—Last-Minute News. 2—Slumber music. 0—Weather forecast. 12:00 Ear]l Hines' Orchestra. 12:30a to 1:00a—Drake Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Morning Glee Club. 9:15a—Waring's Troubadours. 9:45a—Food program. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake's radio column. 10:15a—U. 8. Navy Band. 10:30a—Morning Serenaders. 11:00a—*"Your Child,” by Dr. Ella Op- penheimer. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—"Timely Garden Suggestions,” by W. R. Beattie. 11:45a—Hugo Mariani’s Orchestra. 12:00m—The Home Circle. 12:15—Black and Gold Orchestra. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 0—New Yorker Ensemble. 2:30—Dorothy Daubel, pianist. 2:45—"Jury Service for Women and the ~ Legislature,” by Mrs. Stephen Pell. 3:00—Woman’s Radio Review. 3:30—Unveiling of the bust of James Monroe at Richmond, Va. 4:30—Education Week program. WMAL 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Arthur Jarrett. 3:45—Sam Prager, pianist. 4:00—Bert Lown's Orchestra. 4:30—American Education Week pro- gram. 5:00—"Arithmetic_in Ancient Egypt,” by Science Service. 5:15—Asbury Park Orchestra. 5:30—Herr Louie and the Thirsty-five. 5:45—Correct time. 5:46—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels. 6:00—Weather report. 6:01—Sunshine program. 6:30—Interview with Katherine Fisher. 6:35—Hawallan Melody Boys. 6:45—“Armistice _Day Jubilee,” b Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—Bing Crosby, baritone. 7:30—Jimmy and Jane. 7:45—Morton Downey, tenor. 8:00—The Columbians. 8:15—"“Singin’ Sam.” 8:30—Kate Smith, crooner. 8:45—Radio demonstration program. 9:00—The Make-up Box. 9:15—Howard Barlow's Orchestra. 9:30—Evening in Paris. 10:00—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra. = Tune-in on the Tomorrow—and every Tuesday and Friday 10:15 A.M., WOL | ORIENTA CbFFEE HOUR J 7:45—Harold Veo's Orchestra with Mar- | | the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 10:30—Toscha Seidel and Concert Or- chestra. 11:00—Palace of Happiness. 11:30—Cuban Orchestra. 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Morning devotions. 8:15a—Something for Every One. 9:00a—The Commuters. 9:30a—Mony’s Scrap Book. 9:45a—Morning Minstrels. 10:00a—Dorothy McMahon, soprano. 10:15a—Theodora La Favre, Graphol- oglst. 10:30a—Melody Parade. 10:45a—Columbia Mixed Quartet. 11:00a—School of Cookery. 11:15a—"Stories Flowers Tell,” by Ida Bailey Allen. 11:30a—Talks by Judge Kathryn Sellers of Juvenile Court. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00m—Don Bigelow’s Orchestra. 12:30—Columbla Revue. 1:00—Varieties. —Taft Orchestra. 1:30—Savoy Plaza Orchestra. 2:00—Musical Americana, 2:30—American School of the Air. 3:00—Columbia Solon Orchestra. 3:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 4:00—Hunting War Spies. 4:15—"Headlines Omltted,” Serint act. 4:30—Civil Service Opportunities. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 8:00—Variety hour. 10:30—Dance music. 11:00 to 11:30—Shoreham Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. k. Pre m by Alexandria Min- isterial Association. 1—Luncheon music. 1:00—Orchestra _concert. 1:30—Dance music. 2:00—Luncheon_concert. 2:30—The Melody Men. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. W Columbia network several weeks ago. In other words they went on the air “cold,” but their success was im- mediate. Newspapers and the listening public’s comment, stamped them as the fastest “click” in radio history. The four boys, a bit bewildered by ITHOUT advanee ballyhoo, or a line of print, other than the bare program listing, the four Mills brothers, colored, made their debut on the | | their sudden success, are really broth- ers, and only four years separate them. They are: John, 21; Hebert, 19; Harry, 18, and Donald, 17. John is the bass, tuba and third trumpet—that's how they call themselves—and, in addition, ADIO is plarining to close the the tournament of roses Pasadena on New Year day. to- coast networks of N. B. C. will be tsed to carry a d of the as well as the parade of roses w] pre- cedes it. The announcers will b¢ Don ‘Thompson and Don Wilson. COLORED DRY AGENT - ARRESTED IN KILLING |Raid on New Orleans Soft Drink Stand Results in Death of One Occupant. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, November 9.—James Young, 34, colored Federal prohibition agent, was arrested following the fatal wounding yesterday of Prank Jones, also colored, in a rald on a soft drink stand. 2 Police charged Young with the shoot- ng. Edward Henley, district Federal pro- hibition administrator, said Young was an accredited prohibition agent, but de- clined to discuss the case. Jones is said to have resisted arrest by Young, who had entered tHe stand to obtain evidence of alleged violation of the prohibition law. Two white agents, Connie Powell and Walter Boes, | waited outside. | Young said Jones attacked him with a_knife 4:00--Musical interlude. 4:15—Edith Reed’s children’s program. 5:00—One-Time Opportunities. 5:30—Paul Gable, organist. 6.00—Musical ingerlude. 6:15—By the Fiftside 6:30—The Jones Family. 6:45—“Uncle George,” the Town Crier. 7:00—Dinner music. model and cost Herbert plays, second trumpet, bone. baritone solos, a = | Piqua, Ohio. ~ Be! 7:30—Armistice Jubilee program. 8:00—Marimba Band. 8:15—0. C. Miller, tenor. 8:30—ClifT and Lolly. 8:45 to 9:00—A Pair of Shannons. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 10:00a—Memories of Hawail. 10:15a—Recording of the Boswell Sis- ters. 10:30a—With the composers. 11:00a—Organ melodies. 11:10a—Beauty hints. 11:30a—Dance music. 12:00m—Luncheon music. 12:15—Jerry Jernigan, pianist. 12:30 to 1:00—Request program for Mount Alto Hospital. 3:00—Variety hour. in vaudeville and * last Flaherty, 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 8:00—Organ concert. 3:30—Blue Ridge Screnaders. 4:00—Songs by Pauline Robinson. 4:30—The Cain Brothers. 5:00—Where to Get It. 6:00—Jimmy Nichols. 6:15—Studio feature. 6:30—Insurance program. 6:45—Mrs. Sandman. 7:00—Polly, Pete and Paul. 7:30—United States Navy Band. 8:30—Health talk. 8:45—Sadie Gibson French. 9:00—Studio feature. plays their only instrument, the guitar. This guitar incidentally, is a mail order Harry does the first trumpet, for unusual “hot" All four boys were born and reared in ed barber, he and their mother sang to get an engagement. 'HE voice you've been hearing in the solo numbers at thte Fox for the | six weeks ‘Washington tenor and vet- He ings_th $6.25 C. O. D. or rather sings the saxophone and trom- SALES—SERVICE 1803 Columbis Rosd ! The Fastest and Best Service in Twn‘ “BETTER USED CARS™ The Safest Buy in Washington Is a Used Hupmobile From MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. nd “licks"—vernacular * intonations. fore their father turn- wherever they chanced * * is that of Jim BOSWELL SISTERS || N Tune in Phillips’ Genuine Program WOL 6:15 P.M. Today 516 1st St. NN\W.,Bet. E& F Y BUMPERS Welded ] Welded Taken OF and Put On, 50c Other Metals Welded WELDIT CO. ME. 2416 CONVENIENCE-SPEED-COMFORT The Kentuckian Leaving at 2:45 P. M. Ar. Gordonsville . Ar. Staunton ......c....7:12 P.M. Ar. 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