Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1931, Page 45

‘ Gube tramt Deats | VIA RADIO TONIGHT| - BUCKY PILOT ONLY UNDER NEW ORDER Not Under Reservation to Tigers—To Change Staff of Coaches. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 19.— The Detroit club has| unconditionally released Stanley Harris, its man- ager, from a player's contract.| This does not mean that he has been released as manager, but without a player’s contract he may not appear on the field in uniform to take part actively in| games. He did so last season when the De- | troit club was in sore straits for lack of & second baseman and infielders gen- erally and worked hard through a con- | test although he needed first aid for his | aching joints and bones the next day. His withdrawal from the active list of Detroit players does not affect the . reservation ' st oI the team, which numbers 39 at the present time. He is| no longer under reservation by the owner. | He is not the only manager not under | yeservation. A manager may be re-| served, or not, at the pleasure of the| club of which he is connected. If he| is a playing manager it is customary to | put him under reservation. If an owner is afraid a manager may get away from | insists on a contract with a n clause. Fonseca Lone Playing Pilot. Evidently Harris has decided to quit| active ball playing and become a bench | and coaching manager like Joe Mc- | Carthy. McCarthy may don a unum‘mi and appear in the coach’s box, but is not el&'ible to become a player on the fleld. All of the American League clubs now operate that way except Chicago, on whose reservation list Lew Fonseca 45 entered specifically as playing man- It was rumored in the latter part of | the 1931 season that Steve O'Neill, manager of the Toronto club, would succeed Harrls as manager at Detroit. | Joe Daly has just been appointed to | manage Toronto, which is another way of announcing that O'Neill will not be there in 1932. It is not believed he will go to Detroit unless in capacity of «coach, and Harris is said to have other plans in regard to the coaching situ- ation at Detroit. Roger Bresnahan and Jean Dubuc have been notified that they are not to be continued as Detroit coaches in 1932 and Muddy Ruel, for- mer catcher wita Washington, has been taken on in that capacity. MIDDLEWEIGHTS BOX TITULAR SEMI-FINALS Jones Meets O'Brien, Piazza Takes on Firpo, Survivors to Clash November 30. T By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, November 19.—Four outstanding boxers will display their fistic prowess here tonight in the National ‘Boxing 's semi-finals of an elimination tournament to decide a suc- cessor to Mickey Walker, retired world middleweight champion. Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, Negro, end Frankie O'Brien, Hartford, Conn., southpaw, are paired in the wind-up event. Oddone Piazza, champion of dtaly, and Henry Firpo of Newcastle, Pa., will appear in the other half of the main bill ‘The two survivors are scheduled to meet November 30 in the tourney final, | when a new champion will be crowned. Recognition as champion will be ac- corded the winner in 36 States. YEP, CLASS WILL TELL Four members of the Penn squad are ‘captains of other sports teams—Raffel of lacrosse, Graupner of base ball, Tan- seer of basket ball and Sokolis of wrestling. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND—Jim Londos, Greece, threw Sandor Szabo, Hungary, 39:22; Charley Fox, Cleveland, and Hans Bauer, Germany, drew; Lou Plummer | defeated Jack Washburn, Salt Lake | City, forfelt (Washburn’s neck in-| Jured): Gino Garibaldi, Italy, defeated Jack Podobney, Cleveland; Jim Clink- stock, Oklahoma, defeated Young Gotch, Cleveland (all heavyweights); Jack Reynolds, Louisville, and George Buchwalter, Cleveland, drew, 30 (light heavyweights). NEW YORK—George Zarynoff, 198, Russia, threw Pat McGill, 215, Omaha. | 24:30; Carl Pojello, 192, Chicago, threw | Tony Rocco, 193, Italy, 12:45; Carlos | Henriquez, 186, Spain, threw Paul Finsky, 203, Poland, 2:15; Len Mac- | Aluso, 208, East Aurora, N. Y., threw | Tony Felice, 210, Italy, 15:45; Harry | Cornsweet, 205, Cleveland, threw Clero | Messenimo, 196, New York, 17:25;| Mihaly Orgovanyi, 203, Hungary, threw | Alex Hedlund, 186, Finland, 18:10. | NEWARK, N. J—Sam Stein, 200, Newark, threw Andy Zaharoff, Russia, 10:30; Ralph Wilson, 206, Philadelphia, | threw Bill Nelson, 205, Oklahoma, | 30:20; Babe Caddock, 200, New Haven, | Conn., threw Justino Giraldi, 204, Italy, | 16:00; Ray Steele, 215, California, threw | Gene Bruce, 205, Finland, 8:29; Renato | Gardini, 205, Italy, threw Gene La | Duex, 200, France, 22:05. THE DvundNG S LA, L uLTUN, Status Wright Is Right, Brooklyn Learns By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 19.—Good news has come for Brooklyn base ball fars ahd for Max Carey, upon whose shoulders rests the task of turning the team into a winner next season. Glenn Wright reports that his weak ankles are becoming ~ strong again and that Brooklyn can court on him to hold dcwn the shortstop berth, “That,” saild Manager Carey yes- terday, “is the best news I have had since taking over this job. Wright is' the mainspring of our infleld, if not the entire team.” ‘Wright has been following a spe- clal course of treatment for his ‘weakened ligaments, exercising on a device that resembles the top of a roof, slanting away on both sides. CANZONERI SEEKS THIRD RING CROWN May Hit Junior Lightweight Limit for Battle With Chocolate Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 19.—A real championship battle was in sight today as Tony Can- zoneri and Kid Chocolate wait- ed for their 15-round fight in Mad- ison Square Garden tomorrow night ;ihjrih may see three titles go on the lock. Tony holds the synthetic junior welterweight crown as well as the light- weight title, which is the real object of the battle, and will risk them both. In return it seems likely that he will get a chance at the junior lightweight championship which Chocolate won from Benny Bass a short time ago. Canzoneri tip) the scales at 1314 pounds when he completed his hard work In preparation for the fight yes- terday. He planned light workouts to- day and early tomorrow, which, he said, would bring him below the junior light- weight limit of 130 ruunds. The New York Itallan has been a slight favorite, but as the time for the battle approaches public opinion seems be s toward the Cuban “Keed.” Am those who put in a good word for Chocolate yesterday was Al Singer, who has fought them both. Canzoneri must stop his rival inside of five rounds, he said, or he will lose the decision to the clever Cuban boxer. 80 Seeking Post As Pirate Pilot By the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, November 19.— l;ln’r: is one of the reasons why Barney - anager 1oF his PisburEh Firstes manager for it < | ‘are after Job. all have applied in writing for the place made vacant with the release of Manager Jewel Ens and he is considering the letters carefully, one by one. ‘The Pirate boss said he doubted ‘whether he would be able to make his selection before the league meet- BASE BALL SALARY American Association May Pave Way for Cut by Major Leagues. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, November 19.—The opening shot of the long- feared campaign to trim base ball salaries has been fired on | the American Association front. Taking the initiative of the move- ment, club owners of the Ameriean As- | sociation today considered one of the most_drastic wage cuts in years. Sev- eral others, including the major Jeagues, were expected to follow suit in greater or lesser degrees. Under the. present American Associa- tion proposal, the player salary would be limited to & maximum of $600 monthly. For years scores of | former major leaguers roamed: around the Class AA League with salaries close to the ones they received for big-time base ball. Such a drastic wage reduction un- doybtedly would end the playing days of Amajor league cast-offs in short or- der, as most of them refuse to con- tinte in the game for r’ml(h less than hey received in the majors. e omas. Jefferson Hickey still held the presidential seat of the American Association today, victor of another fight to oust him. When the balloting | became & hopeless 4-to-4 deadlock after | two days, the club owners voted unani- mously to give him a one-year con- | tract as they did a year ago. BOXING AT QUANTICO 1,500 Marines Attend Annual | Smoker With Ring Program. QUANTICO, Va., November 19.— Boxing bouts teatured the annual | smoker here yesterday, attended by 1,500 { Marines. ‘The results follow: Floy 1 | Melssineschleger in third, technical; | Harry Yon defeated Albert Moore, Ed Strouse stopped Carl Stoppini in fourth, Ernest Singerman kayoed Joe Cleve- land_in second, George Odge defeated SLASH ON GRIDDLE d Tebo knocked out Johnny | pec For Flag Troops By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, November 19.—The two master minds cf the Chicago Cubs, President Willlam L. Veeck and Manager Rogers Horns- by, opened their series of secret con- ferences today to discover ways and means of producing a National League penant winner for 1932. President Veeck made a tour of the East last week searching for deals and several were reported in the making. It was known that Ed Brandt, star Boston pitcher, was one of those sought to wear a Cub uniform. Hornsby arrived yesterday and spent most of his time conferring With American Association club owners. CARNERA FAVORED 31 OVER LEVINSKY Kingfish’s Friends Think He Will Knock Out Foe With 60-Pound Edge. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, November 19.—King Levinsky, Chicago's fighting fish peddler, goes angling for the largest catch in boxing's big pool tonight by engaging the Man Mountain from Italy, Primo Carnera, in the 10-round feature battle at the Chicago Stadium. The struggle is one of the all-to- win-and-nothing-to-lose ventures for Levinsky, whose furious, unorthodox attack has made him one of the real trial horses of the ring. Carnera, aided by a weight advantage of a,mere 60 pounds or more, Was & 3-to-1 favorite, although the King Fish's friends were confident he would topple the big Italian behemoth with a knockout. More than 15,000 spectators were ex- ted to watch the struggle, which was supported by a 10-round semi-windup between Battling Battalino's world featherweight champion, and Bushy Graham of Utica, N. Y., who recently won a decision over the titleholder. H. D. Anderson and Paul Rupatus stopped Gene Harrington in third. ‘The championship will not be at stake, as it will be an overweight affair, By the Associated Press. ALTIMORE, Md., November 19.— An investigation, which began October 3, when it was discov- ered that a ‘“ringer” had run and won a race at Havre de Grace, has resulted in the ruling off Maryland race tracks for life of seven men and three horses. Among the seven was “Nigger Nate” Raymond, known as a gambler for large stakes. At Havre de Grace, a horse named Shem was entered in a juvenile race, but Aknahton, a 3-year-old colt, ran ing next month, as he wants to talk personally with at least half & dozen of the applicants. HERE are somewhere in the neighborhood of 30 or 35 rea- sons why J. Willlam Wood, who sponsors the girl bowling classic, the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes, doesn't tell Lorraine Gulli to adjust the 1931 crown on her brow and call off the event. Bill Wood's is an event which any one of the entrants might well be the winner, all a(b them being lurhs, ;r:g the biggest reasons why z‘xfie = the title to Lorraine, a heavy favorite, is because in the classic which m Saturday at the Lucky Strike will be at least three bowlers who weren't in the big battle Jast year but who certainly can’t be overlooked this season. They are Marie Frere Whalen, Margaret Leaman -and Margaret Brunelle. ECAUSE she was out of town last year, Mrs. Whalen did not compete in the ’stakes, but this season, rolling as a teammate of Miss Gulli's on the King Pin outfit, she has been rising to_challenge the No. 1 ranking United States girl bowler's supremacy. Mrs. Whalen h’z‘)&wn spilling pins at a regular rate of a game. T}E}-‘en No. 2, Miss Leaman, cannot be overlooked. Unable to compete last year because of & slight but painful burn on her bowling hand, Miss Lea- | man this season has been the leading re in the fine showings of the Ren- gg&o:& and Columbian teams in the Women’s District and Washington's Women's Leagues. And to top it off, her average of 115 in the Columbia's mixed doubles league today is the high- est for a girl in the city. Margaret Brunelle is a comparative newcomer, who, after a few slightly better-than-average seasons, has sud- denly blossomed forth into one of the leading girl bowlers in the city. Due largely to her pinspilling, the Conven- tion Hall quint has been going places in the Women's District League. was proven last year that the T I event is anything but a set-up for Lorraine Gulli and this year espec- SPRINGFIELD, Mass—Jack Sherry, 215, Ohio, defeated Jack Wagner, 202, | Providence, forfeit (Sherry won' first fall in 38:51; Wagner unable to con- | tinue); Jack Ganson, California, and Farmer George McLeod, Iowa, crew, 30. COLUMBUS, ~Ohio—Glenn Wade, 204, Jackson, Miss., threw Al Neumann, 209, Prevost, Utah, 59; Charlie Santon, 226, St. Louls, threw Dick Lever, 223, Nashville, Tenn. 14:30; Henry Jones, 144, Prevost, Utah, threw Ernie Arthur. 145, Canada, 20; Frank Morao, 179, Boston, threw Frankie Klein, 180, Pitts- burgh, 21. ially with those three formidable en- tries who did not compete last year, the | same situation is promised. Bill Wood last night expressed be- | lief that the score of 1,074, a national nine-game record for women, would | not be duplicated in the coming event. Marjorie Smith, the defending cham- | pion, rolled the sensational score with sets of 359, 353 and 362. UST in hopes somebody would be able to have the laugh on some- body else, a group of bowling fol- | lowers chose’ five names apiece last Pin Honor Roll Last Night High Ind. Game. . 148 132 142 144 High Clark . Davis Light Civies €1 ©'mmt District Men's. Barbagallo .. Compton .. Stock .. Phillips. 146 Santing 150 Nicro .. Ind. Set. High Team Game. Hizh Team Set. Indemnity ...564 Indemnity .. Lightal: 549 Lightning 577 Am.-Se 500 B. P. U. 508 8. Ka 524 Kiwanis 468 Training . 87 Petworth 558 529 575 505 555 Training Petworth. John Blick's Wrecking Cr. Cent. Arm. 1. . 313 Elite No. 1... . 357 Mt. V. M. E. 362 Gen Counsel. 376 Cortes .. 363 Rinaldl Tirs. 555 Ri: 305 Bonsal ......57 Wreck's Chips From the Mapleways BY FRANCIS E. STAN. John Blick’s 1,505 579 Per. Audit... 1649|104 under that name and won by g wide margin. The discovery of the substi- tution led to the drastic action taken night in hopes of prognosticating the winner from one of these five. Our choice was Lorraine Gulli (who, incidentally, was the only girl chosen unanimously), Bess Ackman, Billie Butler, Margaret Leaman and Marie Whalen. We figured on one of these five winning—Gulli because her average of 110 in the Washington Women’s League and 112 in the Women's Dis- trict; Ackman because she has rolled some fine sets on the Lucky Strike drives this season and because two of the three Meyer Davis sets will be shot on the same alleys; Leaman because of her three big averages; Butler because she ranks along with Mrs. Ackman as a great “money bowler” and has an un- usually high average, and Mrs. Whalen because of her 104 pace in the Women's District League and ability to come th;?ugh in }‘he pinches. ow watch somebody else step in and steal the show. = HOKXE SMITH, ever game, will have a trying evening Saturday. At 7:30 “o'clock he will meet Henry Hiser, No. 1 ranking Washington bowler last year, in a special singles match at the King Pin. Immediately after this match, he will hustle to the Arcadia to take his place in the line-up of the Original Washington Juniors, who will cppose Northeast Temple at 8:30 o'clock in the final block of their 10-game match., O of the week's best bowling matches will be presented tonight in the fimnnal Capital League when the Nabional Pale Drys, in first place by a game margin, clash with the strong Lucky Strike outfit, and the Farnan's Bowling Shoe quint oppose the powerful Temple quint in a dcuble- header, Farnan's is running second to the Drys and have a chance to tle or gain first place by sweeping the set from Temple providing Lucky Strike can give the Drys a real battle. il TOP WEIGHT IS GIVEN MATE IN BOWIE RACE |Would Carry 127 Pounds if He Starts in Southern Maryland Handicap Saturday. By the Associated Press. BOWIE, Md., November 19.—A. C. Bostwick’s Mate, which many turfmen Tegard as the second best of this year's 3-year-olds, will have to carry top :{5‘30%53 ofs IZth“mifx if he starts in the X outhern lan dica) here Saturday. e Racing Secretary Joseph McLennan has rated the son of Prince Pal seven pounds better than Morton L. Schwartz's Clock Tower, which conquered him in both the Maryland and Washington | Handicaps at Laurel. It is doubtful if | Clock Tower will start Saturday. | . Plucky Play, which won the Riggs at | Pimlico last’ Saturday, has been 8s- signed 121 pounds. Pittsburgher, the big In Memoriam Seven Men and Three Horses _ Barred for Maryland F rame—Up yesterday by the Maryland Racing ‘Commission. In addition to Raymond, who, the commission’s announcement said, fig- ured in the fixing of the race under the name of A. Ray, those banned are: Herman Brackenheimer, Leo Canerman, Patrick Christie, alias Peter Westley, alias Charles Hall; William Marino in whose name “Shem” ran at Havre de Grace; Viadmar Sulick, and Julius De- lott, who under the name of J. Lebolt, xI’:l'l lvAknlhwn at Aqueduct Septem- 119, The license of Arthur Kennedy, trainer of the horse that ran as “Shem,” was revoked because he accepted the horse without properly identifying the owner or the horse and because he saddled a 3-year-old colt when the horse entered was a 2-year-old gelding. ‘Three horses, Shem, Aknahton and Ep, which were shipped from New York together, were barred. ‘The connection the commission found between Raymond and the “Shem” case was that the horse was shipped from Havre de Grace, con- signed to A. Ray at Jersey City, N. J. Ray was identified as Raymond. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY.—Hymie Wiseman, Des Moines, Towa, knocked out Georgie Nate, South Bend, Ind. (1); Jackie Stewart, Louisville, outpointed Joe Bosak, Chicago (6); Pep Justo, Kansas City, outpointed Freddie Eiler, Louis- ville (6); Earl Mastro, Chicago, knocked out Herbie Derex, Gary, Ind (3). ASHTABULA, Ohio.—Patsy Perroni, Cleveland, knocked out Rush Heise, Mount Vernon, Ohio (2). SAN FRANCISCO.—Babe Marino, San Francisco, outpointed Joey Coff- man, Buffalo, N. Y. (10). Major Raaio Features SPECIAL EVENTS. Address by Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister, WRC, 6:30. 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:; » 9:30. CLASSICAL. Dramatic Musicale, WRC, 9:00. VARIETY. Schramm's Orchestra, WRC, 6 ton Downey, WMAL, Mills Brothers, WMAL, 8:00; Rudy Vallee and his Connzcticut Yankees, WRC, 8:00; Abe Lyman's Band; WMAL, 8:15; Kate Smith, WMAL, 8:30. DANCE MUSIC. Wayne King’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:0t Aster Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Flos ence Richardson’s Orchestra, WRC, 12:00; Joe Moss' Orchestra, WRC, 12:30a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Raising Junior, domestic skit —WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WGAR. G:IS—TODI;:! in BH;X: Lowell Thomas WHAM, KDKA and WGAR. 7:45—The Goldbergs, comedy sketch— WEAF, WTIC, WCAE, WWJ, WSI and WGY. 8:00—Dixie Spiritual Singers — WJZ, WBZ, AL, KDKA, WRVA, WHAM and WGAR. 8:30—The Pickard Family; hill billy songs—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and WSR. 9:00—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit — WJZ, WBAL, WBZA, WREN, KDKA and WHAM. 9:30—Lanny Ross, tenor; Don Voor- hee's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WLW, KDKA and WREN. 10:00—Harry Horlick’s Dance Orches- tra—! WHAM, WBAL and CKGW. 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em; gossip and incidental music—WJZ, WBAL, colt, which has been a threat through- cut the season. has been given 115. Other eligibles and their weight as- signments are: Blenheim, 105; Dr. Freeland, 116: Flagstone, 108; Happy Scot, !2::5 Hilsborough, 102; Inception, 558 Marquette .. 1,606 Tirs. 1,654 +eee 1,009 | deaux, ponge, 121; Marine, 114; Pi- late, 110; Risque, 112; Repentance, 104; Storm, lIXI’.-"': urtb:loua, 105; St. Bri- d Valencieanes, 106, a 108, an s, 1 WHAM, WJR, WLW and KDKA. 10:45—Paris Night Life; orchestra_and soloists — WJZ, WBZ, BAL, and WHAM, WGR, WLW KDKA. 11:30—Russ _Columbo, - crooner—WJz, WBAL, WSR and WHAM. 12:00—Mildred Bailey and the King’s Jesters, variet; —WJZ, ‘WBZ, WBAL, WJR and GRANDI WILL SPEAK | Representative Crowther Due to Make Air Address on U. S. Tariff. Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minis- ter, will make his first radio address in the United States tonight over WRC and a network of other National Broad- casting Co. stations. William Hard, newspaper correspond- ent, will introduce Grandi, who will make his talk over WRC from 6:30 to 6:45 o'clock. Grandi will speak in Eng- lish. The outstanding works of Rossini will be featured in the Dramatic Musicale at 9 o'clock. The program includes “The Alpine Chorus,” an aria from “Willlam Tell” and the overture to “The Barber of Seville.” Sophie Tucker on Air. Sophie Tucker, veteran stage star, will be Rudy Vallee’s guest in the Sun- shine Hour program at 8 o'clock. She will sing several popular numbers, The first of a serles of dramatic serials will be presented during the Sherlock Holmes Adventure program at 9:30. The broadcast will be the initial installment of “The Study in Scarlet.” A special musical program, featuring Eugene Ormandy and his orchestra, will be broadcast tonight by WMAL and as- soclated Columbia stations. The solo- ists in this broadcast will be Helen Board, soprano, and Charles Carlile, tenor. The feature of Ormandy’s broadcast will be a special dance arrangement of Dvorak's “Humoresque.” The other numbers inciudg Kreisler's “Caprice Viennais” and gel from “Sweet Mad- eline.” Composer to Be Heard. Norman Hupfold, composer, who wrote “When the Yuba Plays on the Rumba on His Tuba,” will be the guest artist in the program featuring Edwin C. Hill. He will sing his own interpretation of “Och, at Kiss,” from “The Laugh Parad En ‘e Simon, noted Dutch cellist, and a member of the National Symphony Orchestra, will present the program known as “Washington Musical Per- sonalities.” Miska Merson, famous Hun- garian pianist, will accompany him. Representative Frank Crowther will speak over WJSV tonight on “What the Tariff Means to America.” The sta- tion's musical features will be provided by the Shoreham Orchestra and Walter Holt's Fretted Symphony. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. ARGUERITE CROMWELL, the Wilkins soprano on WRC, in less than a year has become one of Washington’s most pop- ular radio singers. Three times a week she broadcasts—and gets paid for it. Those who remember radio in its early days in Washington will recall that Mrs. Cromwell sang over WRC more than four years ago. She left the city, however, just as radio was ap- proaching its great popularity. In the three years away from the city, Mrs. Cromwell was in Manila, where she served as director of Station KZRM, owneg by the Radio Corporation of America, the most powerful station in the Far East. Her post at Manila gave her vaeried experience. She made up programs, directed them, substituted as an announcer numerous times and sang several times a week on the air. Mrs. Cromwell was born in St. Louls. Later she went to New York to study music, tutoring under Oscar Sanger. She also studied under Vera Curtis, so- prano of the Metropolitan Opera Co. In her musical career, Mrs. Cromwell has been heard at many recitals and has served as soloist in several Wash- ington churches. She lives at the Broadmoor Apartments. e ] 'ARION HARRIS, latest of the stage crooners to look seriously upon radio, is a direct descendant of President Benjamin Harrison. She’s his granddaughter. . . . Lee O'Rourke, tenor and organizer of the Cavaliers Quartet on N. B. C,, is leaving the group to de- vote his radio time to singing as a soloist. . . . Weber and Fields, veteran comedians, now off the air, are prepar- ing a new act for an early return to the microphone. ’ i 'REDERIC WILLIAM WILE, veteran radio political anaylist, will return to Geneva in February to cover the general conference on disarmament for Columbia. . . . Thanksgiving services at the Washington Cathedral will be car- ried by Columbia. . . . It cost $5,000 in cable charges to get $66 worth of Cuban music from Havana to New York last Saturday for the cigarette dance period. . . . Tom Truesdale, leader of the Mu- sical Aviators, a dance orchestra made up entirely of licensed flyers, is back at Columbia in a new role. Once a week he speaks on various phases of aviation. R SOME years ago the four Whitney brothers traveled around the coun- try singing as a quartet. Now three of them are in radio. There's Ed, who tales the role of Judge Whipple in Real Folks and coes other dramatic pieces on the air. Cass sings every once in a while on KDKA. Yale is a staff artist at KFI, Los Angeles. They seldom get together any more, but the other morn- ing Ed in his New York apartment hap- pened to be tuning in his radio re- ceiver. He got KFI. The announcer on the program was his brother, Yale. *RiRry 'ME. SCHUMANN-HEINK is to do a turn with Rudy Vallee's Orches- tra on Christmas Eve... National Oratorio Society, by Reinald Warrenrath, begins new Sunday series November 29 on N. B. C....Those who heard Conrad Nagel as master of ceremonies in the une; ployment broadcast Sunday night lieve he would make an excellent n work announcer...G. A. Gerber an- nounces the culmination of plans for the formulation of a network to be confined to low-powered radio stations in and about New York City. 10=Tonight | STATION WMAL Important Announcement . Be sure to hear all about the big 1931 All-American . Foot Ball Contest. 80 fine Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats to be awarded by jud, You may' be a lucky winne Tune in tonight at 10 P.M., Station WMAL for par- ticulars. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Today on” 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Salon Singers, 4:15—United States Navy Band. 4:45—Great Moments in Science. 5:00—The Jungle Man. 5:15—The Next Door. 5:30—“What Happened to Jane?” 5:45—Studio feature. . 6:00—Leon Brusiloff’s Orchestra. 6:15—Rudolph Schramm's Orchestra. 6:30—Address by Dino Grandi, Italian minister. 6:45—The Stebbins Boys. 7:08 'n’ y. 7: . 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 Sophie Tucker, 9:00—Dramatic Musicale. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Melody Boys. 12:30 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. 0a—Melodic Gems. a—Tom Waring's Troubadours. 9:45a—Food program. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 10:15a—Dr. Copeland’s Health Clinie. 10:30a—Kitchen Institute. 10:45a—Betty Crocker. 11:00a—Music_Appreciation Hour. 12:00m—The Home Circle. 12:15—Retail Market Review. —Mormon Tabernacle Chor. 00—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Decorating Notes, by Betty Moore, 4:15—“The Merchant of Venice,” by the Radio Guild. WMAL 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—La Forge-Berumen Musicale. 0—Mariam Ray. 45—Virginia Arnold, pianist. :00—Melody Magic. 0—With Uncle Sam's Naturalists, 0—Taft Orchestra. —“With Dog and Gun,” by Arm- istead W. Gilliam. 5:15—Asbury Park Orchestra. 0—Herr Louis and the Thirsty Five. 5—Correct time. :46—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels. 6:00—Weather forecast. rooney. 6:50—"“Bunny” Whitlock, entertainer. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—Bing Crosby, baritone. 7:30—Diamond Mystery Serial. 7:45—Morton Downey, tenor. 00—The Mills Brothers. 15—Abe Lyman's Band. 30—Kate Smith, crooner. 8:45—"Your Child,” by Angelo Patri. 9:00—Eugene Ormandy’s Orchestra, :30—Dramatized Love Story. 10:00—11\}& ‘Trumpeters, with Edwin C. i Hill. 10:30—Washington Musical Personali- ties—Emile Simon, cellist, and Miska Merson, pianist. 11:00—Aster Orchestra. 11:30—Leon Belasco'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—Selected readings by Virginia Leatherbury. 10:15a—Frank Crumit and Julia San- derson. Renewat You can moew in- stall a complete set o naw Cusninghams. 8t A% te 33X % save ing and enjoy spark- ling breadecast re- (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 00a—Bertha 11 30— Freviemeiof Gomme dttractions, B WS 1245 o .00 Tamcheon ”"":na. . SHIP’S CREW RESCYBD Schooner Ria of St, Johne Abane doned, Wireless Message Reveats, the Radio 10:45a—Warren Sweeney, planist, 11:00a—School of Cookery. 11:15a—"Blue Moonlight,” with Ida Balley Allen and vocal trio. 11:30a—Melody Parade. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00m—Don_Bigelow’s, Orchestra, 12:30—Al Sakol's tra. . : 'aft Orchestra. 1:30—Harry Tucker’s Orchestrs. ; sald & wireless 2:00—Columbia Artists’ Recital. D T S 2:30—American School of the Afr. TG B Windes 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra, -masted el g of 190 tons, was bound from Cadis to 3:30—Arthur Jarrett. ‘Banks. was 3:45—"The Unity of Life,” by Dr. C. E. McClung. 4:00—Light Opera Gems. WJSV 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 2:45—Irish Jigs. 4 erchants’ program. 5:00—Where to Get It. 5:30—Stanton program. 6:00—Songs by Jimmy Niehols. g:;g:;lew- flashes. 4 nsurance 645_Mrs. Sandman. 00—sStudio feature. Honduras. W OULL feel fort which feature of the Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St a conspicuous 7 7. ogram. 8—Songs by Ray Gibbons. 0—Shoreham Concert Orchestra, 8:30—“Nutty News,” by Bob Trout. 8:46—"What Tariff Means to Amer- ivi;n," by Representative Crow- ther, 9:15—Prohibition program. The Nurserymen. 0—News flashes. 5—Holt's Fretted Symphony. to 11:30—Shoreham Orchestra, Early Program Tomorrow, 9:00a—Treasure Chest. 10:00a—Hints to Housewiyes, 10:30a—Health talk. 10:45a—Three Melody Men. 11:00a—Sacred Hour. 11:59a—Correct time. 12:00—O0Ild King Tut. 1:00—Concert Orchestra. 1:30—Sunshine Hour. 2:00—Luncheon Concert. 2:30—Dance Music. 3:00—Organ recital. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety hour. 4:00—Novelettes. 9 number of _raom: somely furnished; with pri- vate bath; breakfast in th . 2 in a room, by the P 25 Week Prompt reservation necessary. Harry Wood—Manager 8:30—The Scheherezade Trio. 9:00—Gretchen Kier, 5—Osborne Miller, tenor. 9:30—Wrestling Matches, Early Program Tomorrow. erlcnl Clock. -Birthdays. a—Musical Clock. 10:00a- elody Moments. 10:15a—Recording of the Boswell Sis- ters, 10:30a—Organ Reveries, 10:45a—Dance Tunes. DISTRICT 4700 7:00a- 8 12 Experts at Your Call Day and Night T STAR RADIO 7 D\ | BOSWELL SISTERS SERVICE DEPT. | 409 11th St. N.W. MONARCH RADIO SHOP Announces A New Liberal “Trade-In” Policy! Regardless of Make—Type— Age or Condition! Is Worth More Here! Radios Selling from $60 to $100 AL‘I“.’gw slo or more! Radios Selling from $100 to $150 WE atow $15 TERMS TO SUIT Proportionate Allowlne:: on Higher Priced o TR : MONARCH RADIO SHOP Specializing Only in QUALITY RADIOS Stromberg-Carlson Stewart-Warner Atwater Kent B CA Victor Majestic Phileo or more! D) o) 1817 Adams Mill Rd. Senin Until 1o P at 18th and Col. Rd. ANTI-FREEZE one filling lasts all winter New and Better Products — made by THE McEAY COMPANY, PITTSBURGH, PA. SEE YOUR DEALER BEARINGS SALES CORP., Distributor 1907 14¢h St. N.W. %4 Pot. 0167 : Parker's Beauty Hints.