Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1931, Page 45

ROEBUCK NOT HELD SET-UP FOR SZABD Tiny s Expected to Give| Sandor Brisk Battle on Mat Tonight. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY wal- loped Bliss Electrical School, 41 to 0, yesterday as Hinchman, quarterback, starred for the winners. Magner made two touchdowns as Georgetown downed Vigilant A. C., 23 to 0. Morris, Tech High player, showed strongly for the losers. Catholic University for two games and Gallaudet are local teams ap- pearing on the Georgetown basket ball schedule, which has just been | HILE Sandor Szabo, nimble Hungarian, reigns the favorite to pin Tiny Roe-| buck tonight with most | wrestling fans, there is a crack at Champion Jim Londos awaiting Roe-| buck, according to a persistent rumor, | Jowers when he tackles Sandor in the feature match of the card at Washing- at 8:30 first bout start The s < o'clock. Women with escorts will admitted free. Roebuck will outweigh his adversary by eome 47 pounds, but Szabo, who has never met defeat here. is_expected to offset this with his better-balanced at- | tack. Matros Kirelenko and John Katan will tangle in the semi-wind-up. Three preliminaries are carded, bring- ing together Chief White Feather and Bruce Hanson, Renato Gardini and Don DeLaun, and Tiger Nelson and Steve Znoski : Tickets will be available at Turner's Annapolis Hotel office until 6 p.m. After this time seats will go on sale at the Auditorium. MARINES AGAIN BOW TO LEGION GRIDDERS§ Drop 14-0 Armistice Day Clash in Philadelphia—Wall Stars for Victors. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. November 12.| —Thirty-five _thousand _spectators | watched the bid of the Quantico Ma- rines to avenge a defeat last year at the thands of the American Legion blasted terday at Franklin Field as the n eleven won, 14 to 0, in the sec- ond annual Armistice day game. Bddie Wall, former Grove City Col- | lege player, led the Legion team to vic- | tory, his passing and running proving | too much for the Marines, led by Bauer, | Moret and O'Neill, formerly of the Navy. A’pass from Maury McMains to Wall, | standing over the goal, produced the Legion'f first touchdown in the second | period, while another aerial, Wall to | Jack Hutton was responsible for the | ‘marker. Line-up and Summary. Quantico American cees ‘Touchdowns—Wall, Hutton. touchdowns — Kreuz (placems (placement). Substitution: 1o derson, Utz for Secrist, Wi Bonner for Desmond. Gugle for Mc- e > nr"o Secrist for Utz Atk WL Polnts after ent). = Wall ‘Bonner Shew. Pressley for Gann, Hestad rtson for Tipton, Kieponis Neill. Shees for or ams. chigan). Umpire—] P Linesman- hike Thompson' (Geor Lomp)- " Field Judse—Guy 8. Wneeler (1 COLONIAL YEARLINGS WIN Trilling Stars Against Former| Mates of Emerson Eleven. George Washington’s freshmen foot ball eleven ran roughshod over Emer- son Institufe yesterday, 52 to 13. The player who led the Colonials’ yearlings to victory was a former Emerson grid- der, Doty Trilling. Trilling, in the quarterbacking role | for the G. W. Cubs, thrice took the ball over the Emerson line for touchdowns as the freshman, heavier and more ex- perienced, marched continuously up and down the fleld. Line-ups and Summary. Posi tion. Emeron Campbell gongleton Tomlinson .... Shorb (30 03 aHiN: iz Jine I 'Williams Kelso { Raum Whalen EERDEEE) Buscher .13 20 13 o 0 Neilson (2) Whalen Trilling yer (2). Knott. Raum. Points after touchdowns — Trilling ' (2), Neilson, Kesky drop-kick), Raum (pass). Substitutions. Vanderberg for Knott, Kresky for . da _ for Strayer.' Emerson— Vaughan for McCoy. Kelso for Mann. Dun- n for Tomlinson, Moulton for Congle- ton. Referee—Mr. Du Four. Umpire—Mr. O'Meara. Head linesman—Mr. Barbra. GRIFF SLAB FIGURES Btatistics Show but Three Hurlers Bettered 1930 Marks. | This bout is proposed for the annual " | was an opening game of the State McCoy | 62| 13 announced. ‘Washington College defeated iaryland Agricultural College, 17 to 5, on the gridiron at Chestertown, d. SEVERAL OFFERS Jacobs, Due Tomorrow, WiII1 Set Off Conversational Pyrotechnics. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 12—Joe Jacobs, manager of Max | Schmeling, returns tomorrow from a visit to the heavyweight | | champion in' Germany, and with his| |arrival the conversational end of the boxing business is expected to boom again | Several propositions are ready for | him. One concerns a title defense against Mickey Walker at Los Angeles and probably will come up for a quick decision. But the California law lim- iting champlonship matches to 10 rounds may prove a serious drawback as Schmeling prefers the 15-round | route. | Walker and Jack Sharkey both have dropped out of competition while wait- | ing’ to hear of the champion’s plans, but if their proposed matches with him are turned down, they can be expected | to get into action again. More plans are on the fire for such a contingency, including & match between one of them and the winner of Friday night's battle at Madison Square Garden between Tommy Loughran and Paulino Uzcudun. Christmas fund card December 11. g ol | HYATTSVILLE GIRLS OUT | Beaten by Lackey High at Start of Maryland Field Ball Beries. BRANDYWINE, Md., November 12.— Hyattsville High School girls field ball team, Prince Georges County champion, today is out of the running in the State title as the result of its 9-0 de- feat yesterday at the hands of the Lackey High eleven of Indian Head. Charles County standard bearer. It tourney. Miss Brown was the whole show for the victors, scoring all their points. first quarter and then after being held scoreless in the second went on a ram- page in the third and fourth periods. Hyattsville, hcwever, made a better fight than the score would indicate. Positions. Hyattsville (0) Goal ... Schrom fuliback back alfback. Alexander -..Gruver Miles L Time of quarters—8 minutes. WIN ONE MAT MATCH. Gallaudet wrestling team won its first match of the season night from the Boys’ Club. Summaries. John O'Brien, Gallaudet, 120, lost a decision on points to Virmilian, Boys' Club, 124. Wilson Grabill, Galleudet, 127, de- feated Hyme, Boys' Club, 130, on points. Kenneth Mantz, Gallaudet, 147, 1ost She rang up two penalty shots in the |, By the Associated Press EW YORK, November 12.—The Wimbledon Tennis Champion- ship, which once brought the unofficial world title to the winner, no longer ranks high enough to provide the proper preparation for the Davis Cup matches, in the opinion of Samuel Hardy, New York business man, who served as captain of the United States team which brought home the Wimbledon crown, but left the Davis Cup in Prance. Discussing the prospects for the 1932 cup campaign in the current issue of Tennis, official publication of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, Hardy say: “I am very much opposed to sending the men to Wimbledon—not because of the change from grass to clay, but for two other reasons. First, the com- petition at Wimbledon is no longer of sufficiently high order to be of great benefit as practice among the Davis Cup squad. Second, because of the Wimbledon Tennis Not Good Preparation for Davis Cup Play, Writes U. S. Net Critic | terrific strain to which the players are subjected for two entire weeks.” Sees Bid by England. | Hardy picks England as the country to beat in the coming Davis Cup strug- | gle and names Ellsworth Vines, sensa- tional youngster from Pasadena, Calif., as the player around whom the Ameri- ‘ can team should be buflt. The different playing conditions in America and on the continent will serve | as a handicap to America’s young team, | Hardy points out, while the slower ball and softer courts are well suited to the | style of play of Fred Perry and H. W. “Burny” Austin, British stars, The consistency of Vines' play makes him the logical first choice and Frank Shields, Keith Gledhill and George | Lott are the “next best bets.” Sidney | Wood, the Wimbledon champion, should | defend that title, Hardy says, but “he should not be used next year in the | Davis Cup nor should he be used again |on an international team until he has | demonstrated. by reaching the final of | & national championship or some sim- {llar event, that he can play through a ‘Lsgl}l) important match without crack- APACHES MUSTER POWER FOR CELTS Defeated Early in Season, Would Turn Tables on Alexandria Team. TRENGTHENED by the acquisi- tion of Tony Plansky and Chessy Antos, former George- town and Boston College lumi- naries, Apaches, District semi-pro foot ball champicns, will be out to atone for the 32-to-3 beating administered several weeks ago when they will play the Northern-Celtics Sunday in the South Atlantic League game at Griffith | stadium. Buck Grier's Celtics, however, plan to | shoot their defense at Plansky and Antos and will drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the field at Seventeenth and B streets. A meeting of the South Atlantic League will be held tomorrow to air the protest of the Irvington club, which questions_the eligibility of Leon Fouts, George Washington U. player, who was used by the Mohawks last Sunday. Headlined by the Marion-Frater clash, a 10-game schedule will be of- fered in the Capital City League Sun- day.. The schedule: UNLIMITED DIVISION, dria, 2:30 Umpire—Mr. at Seat Parring- M, Referee—Mr. McClure. Mercury, Gonzaga Referee—Mr. McDonald. Mr. Stevens Rey vs. Brookiand. at Del Ray, 2:30 pm. Referee—Mr. Summers, Umpire—Mr. Preston. at 150-POUND DIVISION. Brentwood Hawks vs. Columbia Mount Rainier, 3: Meridians _vs. g 8pring, 1 p.m. Referee—Mr. Crandall. . Hengstler vs. Petworth Pennants, at Silver Spring. 3 pm Referee—Mr. Crandall Umpire—Mr. Hengstler. Pala tons, at Gonzaga Field, 1 ~Mr. McDonald. Umpire—HMr at ‘Stiver Um- p.m. Deferee— Btevens. 135-POUND DIVISION. Apache Preps Stephen's _Prep West Potomac No. 2. 3 p.m. Referee—M Cobean. "Umpire—Mr Kienele. Federals vs, Trojans, West Potomac No. 2.1 pm. Referee—Mr. Kienele. COAL QUINT TO TOIL. Members of the Delaware & Hudson Coal Co. team will work out_tomorrow at 6:30 pm. in the Langley High gym Ted Cappelli, Beall, B. Gaskens, C. s . a_decision to Constantina, Boys' Club, 155, on points. By Franci | €¢ us set-ups all season. Look | [ ; here. We're good!” | | | “What's the trouble?” que- | ried four voices. “Golly! We're champions—or some- thing. | 1t all happened when 'most folks are | | tucked beneath the blankets—1 am.| today. But there was no sleepiness on the faces of Lee Atwell, Ben Hare. Dave Crockett, Ed Laake and Tom Sweeney. Nor on the faces of a handful | of floor men, who gathered ’round a | scoreboard at the Lucky Strike. | For there on the board were figures | totaling 1908. It looked as though a “1,900" team set finally had been rolled | in Washington. But it doesn't mean anything. albeit Sweeney, Laake, Hare, ~Atwell and | Crockett are feeling preity chipper to- | night. But it isn't a record because | there wasn't a regular team rolling in | regular league nor was there a foul- | lihe judge. | | Fred Marberry, veteran right-hander, and Bob Burke and Carl Fischer, young left-handers, were the only holdover ‘Washington pitchers to better their 1930 mound records during this year's base ball campaign. Statistics of the work of the Na tionals’ hill staff in the past campaign | | yT anl happened this way: After the National Capital League ‘“battle of set-ups” had ended last night at the Lucky Strike, three members of the Young & Simon team and two from Judd & Detweiler got together in a “pot” game. Incidentally, Young & Simon and Judd & Detweiler are sub- | decisions, Gaskens, Jim Ryan and Barney Smith are requested to report. Chips From the Mapleways s E. Stan AY, fellows, they've been calling | drives. Lucky Strike, after being trod | upon during the early part of the sea- son, has won three consecutive 2-to-1 but the combine of Earl McPhilomy, Campbell, Astor Clarke, Clem Weidman and Carroll eight full games behind the league- leading Northeast Temple crew. ‘OE MISCHAUD, who was shucks of a bowler from 1906 to to 1916, when Washington's best, didn't get many opportunities to compete in sweepstakes events with luring cash prizes attached in the Merchants League, has eye cast on one of the plums in John Blick's Greater Washington Handicap Sweepstakes. 2 Mischaud's average in the Merchants League now is only around the 105 mark, but in Blick's latest sweepstakes averages don't mean a thing. Joe will get two-thirds the difference between his pace and 110, which means 75 pins in the 15-game affair. f Joe already has his entry blank in for the only handicap sweepstakes to be held here. It starts November 21 at the Columbia. Entries close on the eighteenth. HE National Pale Drys won't have to wait until Saturday, when they will tackle the Original Washington Juniors, to get their fill of competition, Daly is | some | he ranked among | in those days, but Joe, who still rolls| follow : Brown 2-0 (1930, Detroit, 193 ton. 4-0 (1930, 3-1) 1) Cleveland, 2-3_(1930. l‘lnd d Philad (1930, 3 3-1). Total. 1-0 (1930. 1-0) Cleve 1930, 0- 8t._Louis. 0. 325 Burke It oston, 1930, 1-2): -0 (1 ) " New Iphia. 0-4 (1930. 31 1and. -1 ‘no Chica 3 Chicago. 1930 "ec- | New York. 30 S 3 0. | clock. mcre games. | game: 1930, | secor Ed Laake, Lee Atwell, merged ‘way down in the league. After several games in which several grecnbacks changed hands the boys 5| paused for a moment to look at the There was just time for three with 138, won the first with 139, won the and Laake, with 137, collected for take it from Mag Wood and his Farnan's Bowling Shoe team, all the battling the Drys want is scheduled for tonight when these teams oppose in a National Capital League match, First place will be at stake. Farnan’s. defending champs, have becn running second and third best in n. 2-3 (1930, 3-0)- Chicago. | Cieveland. 3.1 11930, 3:0) | 5 New C Chicago. | : Cleveland. 4-1 (19%0: | 0 1930 record): New -0 3:3 (1930, 9-2) w York. 2-0 (1930 1930. 2-1)¢ 8t 7 ouis. T P ot | ) “1 (1930 1-0). Total. 16-4 (1930. | an. 0-1 (7930 total. 9-T) | o Fhiladeiphia. 1-0°(ho 1930 rec- | d). M. Weaver—Chicago. 1-0 (no 1930 record) Detroit, 1930. 3-11 . "4-0" (1930, League. Bankers Bur. of Standards. ~ -Business Men’ Civies Club. District Women's. Elite Laundry...... 'setown_Church ts. of Columbus. National Capital Nautical High. Ind. Game. ‘ny & B'rd 133 130 139 139 121 124 Smith 125 Hart Birgfeld Tener Twoome: - Baldwin Leaman ... Smith Hart . Marcellino .. Sweeney ... 131 .Predericks .. 163 Sweeney High. Ind. Set Barnhart .. Brunelle 135 Conroy . Predericks the loop all scason but tonight, thres games behind the Drys, they see a chance to step up on even footing with Lew Hopfenmaier's sensational outfit. Incidentally, the Takoma Park outfit | had the same idea this time a week 8g0 | but the Drys effectively stopped th>| suburbanites. | ASHINGTON'S largest mixed dou- bles league will open_ play next Tuesday at the Lucky Strike when | 16 teams of the Red Triangle Outing Club take to the drives at 5 o'clock. | The loop will run on a 21-week | schedule W. Richardson is president: | Prances Kemp is sccretary, and W. H.| Scott is treasurer OLD LINE CUBS TO PLAY Will Meet St. John's College Year-| lings Saturday Morning. University of Maryland’s freshman | foot Pll] team wili play host to the St. :?hnmslkColleg- of Annapolis ye?rllnsi ge Park ng 8l Ny Saturday morning The games wili be the fourth of the season for the Maryland cubs. They have beaten the Virginia and V. M. I yearlings and lost to the Washington and osh, Washington boys, including Several Tom Webb, center, and Dick Nelson, the “sugar” in the last. Then, just as the boys were about to draw on their coats, one noticed the aggregate scores of the last three games and added them for a team total. Here is the result: 3d. Total. 13— 394 i19= 361 137 i0s 129- 37 132 369 648—1,908 LENTY of bowling folk still are will- | ing to wager that Howard Camp- bell's Lucky Strike team will, with ] Northeast Temple and Hecht's, be the | teams in the District League pennant | fight this season. This despite the poor | start of the Lucky Strikers. | Tonight Campbell's crew will tackle | the Fountain Hams on the Lucky Strike | High Team Game. High. Team Set. Fed. Amer... 575 Fed. Amer... 1655 B.T.U....58B. T U..... 1,57 Call Carl.... 608 Colonial Ice. 1,715 Kiwanis 574 Kiwanis ... 1617 Rendezvous . 557 Conv. Hall.. 1.580 Elite No. 2... 514 Elite No. 2.. 1,453 Peck No. 1... 538 Peck No. 1...1.600 Cortez . 862 Corter ...... 1504 .31 . 388 369 365 . 359 . 341 343 . 363 iy CLUB IN TITLE SHOOT | Washington Gunners to Seek Dou- bles Laurels at Benning. | v»Wlfimm‘(lnn Gun Club trapshots will vie in the annual club doubles cham- plonship at 25 pairs Saturday at the Benning traps. There also ‘wiil be sin- Iles events at 50 or more targets. The doubles contest has been an annual feature of the club's activities since 1923, when Comdr. F. P. Williams was hnz{l on 50 targets witn 41, The annual pre-Thanksgiving turkey day shoot will b2 held at the Benning traps November 14. BOUTS HELD AT HOSPITAL 800 Attend Show Put on by Vie- tory Post of Legion. More than 300 inmates of St. Eliza- beth's Hospital were entertained last night by boxers of Victory, Post, Ameri- can Legion. Among _the principals were Don Bridges, Ralph Smith, Jule Sobona, Johnny Ryan, Tommy Allen and Paul Begetes. SCORE UPHILL GRID WIN | Georgetown Prep Juniors Defeat Episcopal Youngsters, 12-7. Rallying in the second half to score two touchdowns, the Georgetown Prep Juniors yesterday hung a 12-t0-7 de- feat on Episcopal Juniors in a game at_Garrett Park. Dwal scored for Episcopal near the end of the first half, but Peple and Pinden carried the ball over for the Garrett Parkers in the third period. MERIDIANS TO MEET. All candidates for the Meridian 130- pound basket ball team, especially Mul- care, Russell, Vontana and Connelly, are requested to attend a meeting to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock at 904 Twelfth street northeast. Manager Phil Roach is booking games at At- lantic 4168. BETTING TAKES There was 2 falllng off in pari- mutuel bettind at Canadian tracks in 1931—a decrease of nearly $5,000,000 over 1930. HAS 30 NEW COURTS. ‘Thirty new tennis courts have been added to the athletic facilities at the University of Virginia. BIG DROP. BY THE RADIO EDITOR. L KAMONS, who conducts Wash- ington’s largest radio orchestra Folks Behind The Microphone A over WRC, is a youngster in years, but he's had more than 15 years’ experience in directing orchestra units. Born in Norfolk, Va., Kamons came to Washington at the age of 3, and has lived here ever since. His ambition | has always been to direct orchestras, and he started on his musical career when he was 11 years old and attend- ing the old Seaton School, at Second and I streets. In his second year at high school he directed his first or- chestras. At this time he also became |a member of the Meyer Davis organi- zation, acting as a substitute violinist at hotels. His first big job, however, was divecting an orchestra at a Pan- American ball. Kamons was a member of the Davis organization from his second year in high school until 1930. During this period he conducted an orchestra at the Willard Hotel for three years, and for the next six years he directed the Swanee Syncopators. Radio is not new to Kamons. He's been broadcast-g for several years. His present commercial contract’ calls for two broadcasts a week, every Tues- day and Friday night, from 6:15 to 45, i e 9 USS COLUMEBO, N. B. C. crooner, doesn't stop at singing songs. He | writes ‘em, too. Recently he put his pen to the music paper and pro- ‘duccd four numbers, all love ballads. Columbo is a vocal linguist. Of Ital- | jan parentage, he speaks that language | fluently, and sings in Italian, Russian, | German, French and English, | * koo | FPTHAT tri-weekly dance on N. B. C. is going to move out of the United | States for its Saturday night pro- gram. Cuba will be the stopping place. | From Havana will be picked up the | Siboney Orchestra, a 16-piece Cuban | band, which will play the middle 30 | minutes of the hour. Wayne King's Orchestra will supply the opening and closing 15 minutes, with Walter Win- chell acting as master of ceremonies, ok % x TARS of movieland move into radio Sunday night to produce the fifth of the series in President Hoover's unemployment relief broadcasts on the | combined Columbia and N. B. C. net- | works. .. The Mills Brothers' Quartet, new to Columbia and radio, already are to get a spot in a Broadway theater for a week, beginning tomorrow...The | Sherlock Holmes serial dramas start on N. B. C. next week. “A Study in Scar- let” has’becn selected as the first ve- ! hicle. It will be presented in four weekly installments. .. Rudy Vallee will | soon be seen in films again. He's mak- ing a serics of shorts with his orchestra | at the New York Paramount studios. X ok ok % L. M. McCoy—Arthur Allen was the Gus_with the Schradertown Band and Louis Mason the Louie. ‘Allen_also played the part of David in “Uncle Abe and David” sketches. Phillips Lord, alias Seth Parker, was Abe. The cast of “Way Back Home~ follows: Phillips Lord, Seth Parker: Efie Palmer, Ma Parker: Mrs. Phil. lips Lord, Liz; il i Cephus; Raymond_Hunter, Captain Frank Albertson, David Clark; Betty Davis, “Mary Lucy; Oscar Apfel, Wobbiin’ Duffy; Stanley Fields, Rube Turner; Dorothy Peterson, Kunaway an 75 Judd & Det.. 571 Judd & Det. 1,663 El Dorado.... 586 Wash. No. 1. quarterback, the Maryland cioven. Are regular members Of | Rosie; Frankie Darro, Robbie, and Wade Boteler, Income Taz Man. | and sing several songs. | tcgether with her Irish ancestry, will ) tion are among WMAL's other Colum- FLIY STAR NAKES RADI APPEARANCE Nancy Carroll to Take Part in Rudy Vallee’s Broad- cast Tonight. Nancy Carroll, whose winsome fea- tures, piquant voice and nimble feet rocketed her into stardom in talking pictures, makes a rare microphone ap- pearance tonight as guest artist with Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yan- kees in the Sunshine hour on WRC and a network of other National Broad- casting Co. stations. Miss Carroll will chat with Rudy Her birthday anniversary is November 19, and this, give Rudy several appropriate cues for orchestral numbers. Johannes Brahms, the last of a fa- mous line of German musical com- posers, will be honored in the Dramatic Musicale at 9 o'clock. The program includes his “Lullaby,” “Meine Lied,” “Libestreu” and the third movement of the “Third Symphony.” N. E. A. Arranges Program. Aside from the array of other N. B. C. features, WRC will broadcast a spe- clal American Education week program arranged by the National Education Association. The speakers will be Ben- Jjamin F. Buck, assistant superintendent of the Chicago public schools; Francis G. Blair, superintendent of schools of Illinois; J. W. Crabtree, secretary of the National Education Association, and of the American Legion. The program will be broadcast from 6 to 6:30 o'clock, eliminating the regular broadcast by the Rice Dance Orchestra and reducing to 15 minutes the usual 30-minute con- cert by Rudolph Schramm’s Orchestra. Victor Young's Orchestra and Edwin C. Hill, known as “The Man in the Front Row,” will present the Trum- peters’ program tonight over WMAL and assoclated Columbia Broadcasting | System stations. The orchestral spe- cialties will be New Sun in the Sky,” from “The Band Wagon,” and “It's Great to Be in Love,” from the “Vani- tles.” A grand opera miniature program at | 9 oclock, a program by the Mills | Brothers and a Story hour dramatiza- bia attractions. New Feature on WMAL. From its own studios WMAL will broadcast a new feature at 10:45 o'clock, to be called “Washington Musical Per- sonalities,” and another episode in the Diamond Mystery serial. Charles T. Tittman, famous Washington basso, | will present the “Personalities” pro- gram, accompanied by Lucy Bricken- stein, pianist. ‘WOL will broadcast a description of the wrestling matches at the Wash- ington Auditorfum, in addition to its regular musical features. These will be provided by the Honolulans, Gretch- en Kier, soprano, and Osborne Miller, tenor. ‘The Blue Moon Orchestra, Walter Holt's Fretted Symphony and the Shoreham dance and concert orchestras will contribute the musical features of the WJSV program. Major Radio Features DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; The Diamond Mystery, WMAL, 7:30; | ‘The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, | WRC, 9:30; Dramatized Love Story, | WMAL, 9:30. CLASSICAL. | Dramatic Musicale, WRC, 9:00; Grand | Opera Miniatures, WMAL, 9:00, VARIETY. Schramm’s Orchestra, WRC, 6:30; Mor- ton Downey, WMAL, 7:45; The Mills Brothers, WMAL, 8:00; Rudy Vallee and his Connzcticut Yankees, WRC, 8:00; Abe Lyman's Band, :V%AL 8:15; Kate Smith, WMAL, I DANCE MUSIC. Gus Arnheim's Orchestra, WRC, 10:0 Aster Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Florence Richardson’s Or- chestra, WRC, 12:00; Joe Moss’ Or- chestra, WRC, 12:30a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:15—Raising Junior, ‘ WGAR. 6:45—Topics in_Brief; Lowell Thomas —WJz, WBZ, WLW, KDKA, WRVA. WJAX and WIOD. 7:15—"The World Today,” by James G. McDonald—WEAF, WTAM, WGY, WSYR and WREN. 7:30—Phil ' Cook. comedian — WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and | WGAR. 7:45—The Goldbergs, comedy sk WEAF, WTIC, WC wWWJ, WSI and WGY. 8:00—Dixie Spiritual Singers — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, WHAM and WGAR. 8:30—"A Personal Message,” by Sir | Wilfred Grenfell—WJz, WBZ, | WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and ' WSR. 9:00—Julia _Sanderson and Prank Crumit — WJZ, WBAL, WBZA, ‘WREN., KDKA and WHAM. | 9:30—Sammy_Ross, tenor: Don Voor- hee's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, | WLW, KDKA and WREN. | 10:00—Harry Horlick's Dance Orches- tra—WJZ, WHAM, WBAL and | . CKGW. 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em; gossip and incidental music—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WJR, WLW and KDKA. 10:45—Paris Night Life; orchestra and soloists — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, WGR, WLW and KDKA. 11:30—Russ _Columbo, crooner—WJz, WBAL, WSR and WHAM. 12:00—Mildred Bailey and the King’s | Jesters, variety program—WJz, NOVEMBER 12, Henry L. Stevens, national commander | | 10:30—The Captivators. domestic kit | —WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and | etch— | 1931. 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kiloeyetes. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 3:45—Tenth annual conference of the Personnel Research Federation. 4:45—Vocational Guidance, by the Ki- wanis Club: 5:00—The Jungle Man. 5:15—The Lady Next Door. 5:29—Correct time. 5:30—"What Happened to Jane?” 5:45—Food Show program. 6:00—National Education Week pro- | gram. 6:30—Rudolph Schramm’s Orchestra. 6:45—The Stebbins Boys. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Lanin’s Orchestra. 7:30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan's Orchestra. 7:45—"Famous Fallacies in Business,” by Merle Thorpe. 8:00—Rudy Vallee and his Connecti- cut Yankees and Nancy Carroll. 9:00—Dramatic Musicale. 9:30—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 10:00—Gus Arnheim's Orchestra. 11:00—Last-Minute News. 11:02—Slumber Music. 11:30—Weather forecast. 11:31—Jesse Crawford, organist. 11:45—Cotton Club Orchestra. 12:00—Florence Richardson and Her Melody Boys. 112:30 to 1:00a—Joe Moss’ Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Melodic Gems. 9:15a—Tom Waring's Troubadours. 9:45a—Food program. " 10:00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 10:15a—Dr. Copeland’s Health Clinic. 10:30a—Kitchen Institute. 10:45a—Betty Crocker. 11:00a—Music_Appreciation Hour. 12:00m—The Home Circle. 12:15—Retail Market Review. 12:30—Naticnal Farm and Home Hour | —National Corn Husking Con- | test. 1:30—New Yorker Ensemble. 2:00—Talk by Dr. Shirley Wynne. 2:15—Echoes of Erin. 2:45—Mormon Tabernacle Chor. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 1:00—Decorating Notes, by Betty Moore, 4:15—Part II of “Hamlet,” by the Radio Guild. | WMAL 4759 Meters. ! 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—La Forge-Berumen Musicale. 3:30—Mariam Ray. 3:45—"How to Use the Hospitals of Your City,” by Dr. W. W. Eld- ridge. 4:00—Rev. Edmund A. Walsh replies | to George Barnard Shaw. 4:30—Chats with the Weather Man. 4:40—Taft Orchestra. 5:00—“With Dog and Gun,” by Arm- istead W. Gilliam. 5:15—Asbury Park Orchestra. 5:30—Herr Louis and the Thirsty Five. 5:45—Correct_time. 5:46—Flashes'from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels. 6:00—Weather forecast. 6:01—Songs by Frank Ross. 6:15—Bossert Orchestra. 6:30—"Tale Lights.” 6:45—Interview with Paul Boiardi. 6:50—Joe Eden, “blues” singer. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—Bing Crosby, baritone. 7:30—Diamond Mystery Serial. 7:45—Morton Downey, tenor. 8:00—The Mills Brothers. 8:15—Abe Lyman's Band. 8:30—Kate Smith, crooner. 8:45—"Your Child,” by Angelo Patri. 9:00—Grand Opera Miniatures. 9:30—Dramatized Love Story. lfl:UO—a};fi ‘Trumpeters, with Edwin C. 10:45—Charles T. Tittman, basso. 11:00—Aster Orchestra. 11:30—Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather Report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Morning Devotions. 8:15a—Something for Every One. 8'45a—The Dutch Girl. 9:00a—The Commuters. | 9:30a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 9:45a—Morning Minstrels. 10:00a—Warren Sweeney, pianist. 10:15a—Frank Crumit and Julia San- derson, 10:45a—Les Colvin, pianist. 0a—School of Cookery. [Tonight 1)~ WMAL Hart Schaffner & Marx TRUMPETERS With Edwin C. Hill The Man in the Front Row Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street PEND the Winter with us— and enjo luxury_of 1016 17th St. . 3510 at a Very Special Rate —for commodious room, handsomely furnished, with private bath—and breakfast in_the ca The rate for 2 in a room, by the month, each— $825 Per Week H] Let us show you the the comforts and the modern— WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WJR and WHAM. COMFORT for COLICKY BABIES * acoommodations. HARRY WOOD, . Manager Today on the Radio (AN Programs Scheduled jor Eastern Standard Time.) 11:15a—"Blue Moonlight,” with Ida Bailey Allen and vocal trio, 11:30a—Melody Parade. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00m—Don_Bigelow’s Orchestra. 12:30—Al Sakol's Orchestra. 1:00—Varieties. 1:15—Taft Orchestra. 1:30—Harry Tucker’s Orchestra. 2:00—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 2 American School of the Alr. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:3 thur Jarrett. ur Patent System,” by Dr. Edwin J. Prindle. 4:00—Light Opera Gems. WJSV 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Dance Music. 5:00—Where to Get It. 6:00—Songs by Jimmy Nichols. 6:30—Insurance program. 6:45—Mrs. Sandman. 7:00—Dinner Concert. 7:15—"Nutty News,” ‘Trout. 7:30—Studio feature. 8:00—Shoreham Concert Orchestra, 8:30—Health program. 8:45—Blue Moon Orchestra. 9:15—Studio feature. 9:30—The Nurserymen. by Long Bob | 19:00—News flashes. 10:15—Holt’s Fretted Symphony. 11:00 to 11:30—Shoreham Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Treasure Chest. 10:00a—Hints to Housewiv 10:30a—Health talk. 1 —Three Melody Men. 0a—Sacred Hour. 11:59a—Correct time. 12:00—Old King Tut. 1:00—Concert Orchestra. 1:30—Sunshine Hour. 2:00—Luncheon Concert. 0—Dance Music. 3:00—Organ recital. WOL 2282 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 0—Tea Time Tunes. 0—One Time Opportunities. - t. 5 6:00—The Troubadours. :15—Community Chest program. 0—Music sketches. 7:00—Dinner Concert. 7:15—Red Cross program. 0—News flashes. 7:30—Buccaneers’ Quartet. 7:45—Dot and.Dash. 8:00—The Honolulans. 8:15—CIiff and Lolly. 0—The Scheherezade Trio. 0—Gretchen Kier, soprano. 5—Osborne Miller, tenor. :30—Wrestling Matches. Early Program Tomorrow. 10:15a—Recort ters, ers, 10:30a—Organ Reveries. 10:45a—Dance Tunes. 0—Popular songs by Joe Hornsby. 5_to 1:00—Luncheon Music. T on the \ BOSWELL SISTERS | Tomorrow—and every Tuesday and Friday ! 10:15 AM., WOL | ORIENTA COFFEE HOUR BROADCAST RULES WILL BE RELAXED Call Letter Intervals and “Canned” Program An- nouncements Involved. BY ROBERT MACK. Rigid orders, which require all broad- casting stations to announce their call letters at 15-minute intervals and de- scribe precisely phonograph records and electrical transcriptions, will be relaxed by the Federal Radio Commis- sion in new rules and regulations to become effective probably February 1. In codifying the 120-odd general or- ders issued during its four years of existence the commission has revised a number of provisions dealing with broaccasting which are of particular interest to listeners. The new volume will cover some 200 pages, and will embody all regulations governing radio, including the short waves, ship, trans- oceanic communications, experimental television and general experimental op- erations, as well as broadcasting. The rules and regulations will supersede the general orders which now constitute the regulations. Of outstanding importance to lis- teners will be the modification of the call letter requirement. Now stations must announce their call letters each 15 minutes, whether or not tie program is a highly dramatic skit, which is all but ruined by the interruptfon. Just how far the commission will go in re- laxing the regulations is not known, but it is indicated that station breaks will not be required at 15-minute intervals in dramatic programs or long musical renditions, and that announcements will be compulsory only at half-hour intervals in such cases. Phonograph recorcs and electrical transcriptions have caused the com- mission much bother. Stations are re- quired to call a spade a spade in such announcements, and the language re- specting transcriptions is specified. Many broadcasters insist that the com- mission should not require stations to use the same trite wording in describ- ing recorded programs. They say that rather than require an announcement 10 words long before and after the per- formance of each recording the regu- lation be amended to permit only one announcement for each feature. Further, it is asked that the announce- ment be permitted in any brief form, and that it be restricted to transcrip- nnlns made for broadcasting purposes only. The commission has spent consider- able time in ironing out this regula- tion, and it hopes that the revised rul- ing will meet the demands of the broadcasters and at the same time pro- tect the audience against improper de- scription of “canned” programs which convey the impression that the talent is being offered in the flesh at the SERVICE ERVICE $ SimpleTarn of a dial Think of it! Think of the thrill of tuning in on Brazil —or France—or s>me sta- tion in England—direct... With the same set that brings in your favorite home station incomparably clear and life-like... And with the change from long wave to short wave reception made by the mere turn of a dial! Yet such are the possibil- ities open to you through these amazing new Stewart- Warner “Round-the- World” Radio Sets. It’s the biggest thrill in radio! with Castoria's gentle regulation “The best way to cure colic,” says a famous doctor, “is to prevent it.” And the best way to prevent it is to avoid gas in stomach and bowels by keeping the entire intestinal tract open, free from waste. But there’s one thing to remem- ber here. A tiny baby's tender | organs_cannot stand harsh treat- ment. They must be gently urged. This is just the place Castoria comes to a_mother’s aid. Castoria, you know, is made specially for the delicate needs of babies and chil- dren. It is a pure Veflclahle prepara- tion which 1s absolutely harmless. It contains no harsh” drugs, no narcotics. Children never fight Castoria. They like its taste and the relaxed comiort its gentle regulation brings. For many years it _has helped mothers through trying ordeals with colicky ies, with children suffering from _digestive upsets, colds and other little ailments. Keep it on hand for your children. You can always tell genuine Castoria by the name Chu.gH. Fletcher. SRia CAST CHILDREN Come in and see these sets —in many interesting new models and at the lowest prices in radio history. Join Our Xmas Club 1. Terminals. Equij gast reception,oaly $63.73, 33775 -in Short Wave With buile Coaverter, as showa + « o 0 Secures a Set for Xmas OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. N.W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W.