Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1931, Page 39

sP ORTS. ROMERO, NQUINN LEAD GIRL BOWLERS Former Holds Slender Margin in Individual Race in Federal League. Elsie Remero of Excnomics and Alice | MecQuinn of Agrizulture are running a | clos: race for the high-average leader- ship in the Women's Federal Du Romero holding a sl 100-12 pace, as compared | s 100-2 i Administretion and Inter- stete Commerce Commission are tied for the lead with 20 wins in 27 games. Team Statistics. w n Veterans' Veterans omics Account, Office 79 Cei 10,360 Gov. Print. Office 2 *Handicap included in these SEASON RECORDS. | High average—Romero (Economics), 100-12; | McQuinn (Agriculture). 100- average strikes—Young figures (Treasury). | | P High average spares—Romero (Economics), | 084, {High team set 1,539, 1High team game—Treasury. 55 g H0¥h 1ndividual sei—Henderson (1 Treasury High individual game—Ackman (T 14 High flat game—McQuinn (Agricul tHandicap not inciuded in these INDIVIDUAL RECORDS VETERANS' ADMINISTRATION. HG HS. G 120 538 27 11 35 15 Iture), 94 figures, Menhorn INTERSTATE COMMERCE CO) Stanley Henderson Jensen Bmith Btancill . 4 38 32 2 Cox 8 Minson . Mason Lieberman Chase Kohler . 130 121 L2l 112 C 108 INTERNAL 98-25 Wooters Meyer Googell Kauffman Harris Fischer . Brunelle Yarnell Bolier Low McQuinn Greevy Perry . Malcolm Thompson Burritt (RS Newman ... Miller Winslow Hansgan etar . Bullivan " 91-9 89-6_| Raver ¥ Armstrong . Moran ... 8521 100-12 1°92-9 cumpman GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE Owen Rewenhiahsi . en Schofield inlich nohue . (ST Qolburn ... Cooperstein ", waoan O Siimmon : ssuned oz SMITH ACE BOWLER IN WHEELER LEAGUE Smith of the league-leading Bunkers team is leading the Wheeler Club Duck- pin League with an average of 111-, more than 6 points better than the pace of his nearest rival, Hurley of | Dlgnukuho has 105 even. unkers hold a two-game lead Caddies in the team race b Team Records. St Sp. HG. HS .33 147 L 26 120 29 103 .30 117 533 1489 D322 17 108 Season Records. team set—Bunkers, 1.542 I team game—Fairways. 538 1 indivi Bupkers irways Eagles - i1 spares—Mulligan. 39 Individual Records. BUNKERS. Q =0 1 H 3 E 4 [ Wassman a ADDIES Kuttner 10 Maloney McCarten obey H. McDonough Burroughs nges Hbrley jekwl Ferguson Bcanian . Mulliean Reidy . McDonough Mertz Crown & H. Homner. . i ‘Suun t Mot. Co. 21 er. & O | Skinker Moto; . 17 13 1o | | Netder AUTOMOTIVE LOOP. W L W. L. H.B.Leary, Inc. 1 Pohanka Motor 1 L P Steuart . 21 9 Packard Motor. 1 Buick Motor Co. 21 Em 4 4 3 Trew Motor Co. 9 ‘me. 20 10 Mott Motor Co. 9 Season Records. High average—Blum (Steua 1614 High game—Blum (Ste High set—G. T. St Motor Co.), 1 s—Trivett (Stanley H Horner) niey H. Horner), 19. H + Motor Co. tor Co 802 1.697. Hish team game_Ste Hizh t-am set—Steva s METICDIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE c dale Congress Str N. C. Ave Mount “Olivet ary t 19 Season Reccords. Churek: High individual set—Howard (First 369, A Ave. 1), 107 High averageKline (R. 1 7 g St 107 (nine games): Scholl (Cherrydale gh game—Hummer (N. C. Ave), 147 st_number strikes—Howard (First 15 Greatest number spares—Kline (R. 1. Ave. 59. L LEAGUE G HS8 StSp 82 1,650 69 331 ELECTRIC v H i 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 at Creel Bros. No. 2 Seamon Records. High team game—Central Armature No. 1 5 al Armature No. 1 Brill, 160 High strikes High spares High indivi CLARENDON Feighenne. 80; H FRATERNAL LEAGUE. W WL | George Meyer's Fraternal Dec Season Records. High average -Spiizer. 102 & E: 135, 423 Amity No. 2 Washington Season Records. team game—Amity No. 2. 603. Amity No. 2, 1,74 High 4 "Donaldson. Hieh 2[\\4\111 game—Wallace d.vidys] set—Rhet Donaldson. 396 sirikes—Anderson, 16, resF. Viehmeyer. 85 ge—C. H. Groff. 112. STAGE CLOSE RACE 6‘I'ew Sticks Separate McCall and Ryan, With Bryan Close Behind Both. McCall and Ryon of the R. M. 8. and Station tezms, respectively, are staging a close battle for high individual aver- age in the Pallroad Y. M. C. A, League, only three sticks separating the pair McCall has 111-9 to Ryon's 111-6, while Bryan of Shope is third highest with 110-19. Team Standings. Servey Vard: o 20 2 e Woodchoppers. 17 R M.B . tation 16 Biue Shirts 16 Shamrocks 8 Ry. Bx. A¢ Individual Averages. SHOPS, G. TP HG. HS. Bt . 27 2980 130 346 15 a4 137 H 126 126 118 105-15 98-3 Pullin Ryon.... Weeks. Trotter. Paravano Williams. Custer... gazees 2 B8 L Wasserm'n 21 Hughes... 2! Wheeler.. 2 Robertson 2 Hobbs.... 2 P » 333880 g3l d 8558 Aleshire R Lawh Mull'n'x Smoot Hamm'd Amidon. Allers McCall Myers Bouldin Holder Ryon Bonbrest iy Miller Bepp. 121 128 122 123 Warren Mathews Waish Nolan Murphy. Season Records. High team gam: <, 538, ~First, McCall (R second. Ryon (Station). vidual game—Wh r (Ry. age: Ryon (Station), 370. Hien sl (Shope), 15, 111-6. | Ex THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY, DE CUMBER 8, 1931, HUUS"]N 10 MAKE Today on t HIS DEBUT ON RADIO Operatic Baritone to Be Solo- ist on WMAL—Variety | Offered by WRC. Hor- | George Houston, baritone, who sang for six yeers with the American Opera | Co., makes his radi> debut tonight as soloist with Frank Stretz and his or- chestra, a Columbia Broadcasting Sys- t-m attraction coming into Washington over WMAL. The stirring “Song of the Vagabonds,” from “The Vagabond King,” will be H-uston's contribution. The orchestra ¢ “My Lover Must Be a Trum- ‘Wedding Bells” and “Old Com- Arttur Jarrett, popular radio tenor, will as Walter Winchell in his weekly Columbia broadcast at 8:45. He will sing “Who's Your Little Whoo- 2zis?” and “As Time Goes By.” Col. Stocpnagle and Bud, a comedy team, will be heard over WMAL for the first time at 8:15. A novelty orchestra will accompany them. | Story of Sea. | “Cubes of Chance” is announced as the “Romance of the Sea" dramatiza- tion at 9:30. It has been adapted from J. Allen Dunn’s story of the same name. The musical background for the play will be providei by Charles Previn and his symphony orchestra. The Minneapolis Symphony Orches- tra, directed by Eugene Ormandy, will 31 | present a_special radio concert at 10 o'clock. Beethoven's “Egmont Over- ture” will be the opening number. It will be followed by the “Persian Dance” of Moussorgsky, Weber’s “Invitation to the Dance” and the intermezzo from “L'Amico Fritz” of Mascagni. Newspeper life in_Washington 35 vears ago will be recalled by Radio Joe and his Budget Boys in their broadcast 2t 7:30. This feature and a recital by | Lelia Endicott, “blues” singer, will orig- | inate in WMAL’s own studios. Julla Sanderson and Frank Crumit will feature three new numbers in their program tonight over WRC and other | National ~Broadeasting Co. _stations. “Love Song” will be Miss Sanderson’s first solo. With ,'Crumh. she will sing “Home,” Peter Van Steeden’s hit. The third new num- ber, “Lady of Spain,” will be one of the closing selections. Variety Program Planned. A variety program will feature the | Brush Man presentation at 9:30. An orchestra, directed by Don_Voorhees, | will play “Crazy Rhythm,” “Dolly Dim- | ples” and “Swanee.” Earl Spicer, bari- | tone, will contribute “When I'm Looking at You” and “Allah’s Holiday.” Mabel | Jackson, soprano, will sing “I Promise You.” | Seven popular numbers are on the | program of Al Kamon'’s and his orches- |tra at 6:15. “Lies,” “Blue Kentucky | Moon” and “Cupid on the Cake” are | to be feature: Tte Southern Orchestra, directed by Msce Maer, als> will present a popular | program at 7:15. The specialtles will {be “I Love a Parade,” from “Cat and the Fiddle.” and “She Didn't Say Yes.” Bert Bagranoff, tenor; Howard | Cooper, pianist. and Rose Novak, vio- linist, ‘will be heard in solos tonight | over WOL. 1In addition there will be a | dinner concert and a program by the Bonanno String Quartet The cotton situation will be outlined over WJSV tonight by Representative Sadlin cf Louisiana. The station’s ! musical features will be provided by the Shcreham Orchestrz, the Lyric Trio and Elizabeth Graebner, soprano. Major Radio Features CLASSICAL. Minneapolis Symphony WMAL, 10:00, Orchestra, SPEECHES. Kaltenborn Edits the News, WJSV, 7:30; “The President and Congress,” by William Hard, WRC, 7:45. DRAMA. | Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; “Ro-' mances of the Sca,” WMAL, 9:30; Arabesque, WMAL, 10:30. VARIETY. |Radio Joe and His Budget Boys, | WMAL, 7:30; Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRC, 8:00; Col. Stoopnagle and Bud, WMAL, 8:00; Sousa’s Band, WRC, 8:30; Walter Winchell, WMAL, 8:45; The Brush Man, WRC, 9:30; Marion Harris, WRC, 11:00. DANCE MUSIC. Al Sakol's Orches WMAL, 11:00; 0's Oichestra, WiMAL, | is d'Or Orchestra, WRC, HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Raising Junior; domestic skit— WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR, 6:45—Topics in Brief, by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WRVA and WHAM. 7:15—Odette Myrtil, French stage star, and Willlam Wirges' Orchestra— WJZ, WBZ and KWK, 7:30—Phil . Cook, comedian — WJZ, WHAM and WBZ. 7:45—The Goldbergs; comedy —WEAF, WTIC, WGY, and WSAI 8:00—The Quakers, Grand Duchess | Marle of Rusiia, Don Voorhees' | Orchestra and Lois Bennett— WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, WLW, WBZ and WJAX. | 8:30—Mabel Garrison, soprano, and | concert ensemblé—WBAL 9:00—Household _ Celebrities: Alice Mock, soprano, and Dumont's Orchestra—WJ%, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 9:30—Great Personalities; Frazier Hunt, author—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ | WBZA, KDKA, WHAM and [ sketch | S WRVA. 10:00—Russ Columbo and his orchestra | Augz, WMAQ, WGAR nndl WJR. 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em; humorous | sketch—WJZ, WJB, WREN, | WBZ, WBZA, WHAM and | KDKA 1:00—The Marylanders—WBAL, 1:45—Dream Pictures; Archer Gibson, organist—WJz, WBAL, WHAM | and KDKA 12:15—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra; | dance music — WJz, WBZ, | KDKA, WBAL and WHAM. | Nearly 500,000 tons of mineral oils | passed ‘through the Panama Canal in| | the last fiscal vear RADIO /JTUBES Play Santa to your radio | 10:00a—Morning Musicale. 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. —U. 8. Army Band. 30—Phil Spitalny’s Orchestra 45—Vocational Guidance, Kiwanis Club. 00—The Lady Next Door. 15—Charles Bates and Ralph Gar- ron, pianists. 30—“What Happened to Jane?” 45—The Pilgrims. 00—Correct time. 01—Waldor{-Astoria Orchestra. | 15—Al Kamon's Orchestra. 45—The Stebbins Boys. 00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 15—Southern Orchestra, 30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan’s | Orchestra, | 45—"The President and the Con- | gress,” by William Hard 00—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit. 30—John Philip Sousa’s Band. :00—Musical Magazine. 30—The Brush Man. 00—Dance Hour. | 00—Last-minute News. 02—Marion Harris, crooner. :15—Jesse Crawford, organist. :30—Jack Denny's Orchestra. :00—Weather forecast. 01—Ralph Kirberry, baritone. 05a—Rudy Vallee's Orchestra. 30 to 1:00a—Palais d'Or Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 45a—Tower Health Exercises. 00a—Gene and Glenn. :15a—Morning Devotions. 30a—Cheerio. :00a—Morning Glee Club. :15a—Dr. Copeland’s Health Clinic. :30a—Flying Fingers. 45a—Food Program. :00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. :15a--National Home hour. 45a—Betty Crocker. 00a—Keeping Up With Daughter. :15a—Radio Household Institute. :30a—Hugo Mariani’s Orchestra. 00m—The Home Circle. :15—Black and Gold Orchestra. :30—National Farm and Home hour. 30—Midday Musicale. 00—Dorothy Berliner, pianist. 15—Golden Gems. 2:45—The Good Neighbor. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. :00—Pop Concert. 4:30 to 5:00—Spitalny’s Orchestra. WMAL 4759 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 0—Ann Leaf at the organ 0—Musical Americana. 4:00—Hunting War Spies. 4:15—Four Clubmen. :30—Civil Service Opportunities. 4:40—Phil Fisher’s Orchestra. 4:45—Dance Marathon 5:00—Phil Pisher’s Orchestra. 5:15—"Meat for Holiday Menus,” by | W. A. Hunt 5:30—Herr Louie and the Thirsty Five. | :45—Correct time. 5:46—Flashes from The Evening Star, | by Doug Wearrenfels, 6:00—Weather report. 6:01—Arthur Jarrett, tenor. 5—Edna Wallace Hopper. 6:30—Interview with George A. Long. 6:35—Lelia Endicott, “blues” singer. 6:45—Stretz Orchestra. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—Bing Crosby and Carl Fenton's Orchestra. 7:30—Radio Joe and His Budget Boys 8:00—Col. Stoopnagle and Bud. 8:15—Abe Lyman's Band. 8:30—Kate Smith, crooner. 8:45—Walter Winchell and Arthur | Jarrett, tenor. 9:00—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra. 9:30—Romances of the Sea. 10:00—Minneapolis Symphony Orches- tra. 10:30—Arabesque. 11:00—Al Sakol's Orchestra. 11:30—Leon Belasco’s Orchiestrs 11:45—George Olsen’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. 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. by the oo mse Suassasao 10:15a—Address by Senator Copeland of New York. 10:30a—Melody Parade. 10:45a—Personality program. 11:00a—Rhythm Ramblers, 11:15a—Musical Alphabet. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00m—Don_Bigelow's Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Revue. :00—Al Sakol's Orchestra. :15—Meeting of the New York Ad- vertising Club. 00—"Blues” songs. :15—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:30—American_School of the Alr. 3:00—Kathryn Parsons. 3:15—Four Eaton Boy 3:45—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 4:00 to 5:00—United States Navy Band. | WJSV 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Recordings of Sousa’s Band. 3:30—Dance Music. 4:15—Ashland program. 4:30—Charlottesville program. 5:00—Where to Get It. 5:45—Songs by Jimmy Nichols. 6:00—Insurance program. 6:15—News flashes. 7:30—Radio Joe and Budget Boys: Thirty minutes of Fun, Frolic and oolishness. ~ Variety—Music— ong—Laughter and anoccasional te: ‘ashington Over the Ar. OCATE for the ‘Winter with us at the Biackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 and enjoy the wonderful ac- commodations, with the very special rate we are quoting for a handsomely furnished room, with private bath; and breakfast in the Two-in-a-room — by the month—each per 58-25 week Best of accommodations; full hotel service and convenient location. * he Radio 6:30—Mrs. Sandman. 6:45—Santa Claus. 7:00—Dinner music. 7:15—Studio feature. 7:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:45—Talk by Representative Sandlin of Louisiana. 8:00—Shoreham Orchestra. 8:30—Your Hour. 9:00—"Our Schools,” by Col. Orville Johnson. 9:30—Elizabeth Graebner, soprano, 10:00—News flashes, 10:15—Lyric Trio. 10:30—Dance Orchestra 11:00 to 11:30—Shoreham Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—The Treasure Chest. 10:00a—Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat. 10:15a—For Your Information. 10:30a—Organ Melodies. 11:00a—Sacred hour. 11:30a—Gospe] Choir. 11:57a—Correét time 12:00m—Variety Hour. 1:00—Schramm’s Trio. 1:30—Moments With the Masters, 2:00—Shoreham Orchestra, 2:30—Parents’ Forum, WOL 2289 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Varlety hour. 4:00—High Lights. 4:15—The Vikings. 45—Tea Time Tunes. 00—Popular songs by Bob Bonsel 15—One-Time Opportunities. 30—American Road Builders' gram 45—"Mickey.” 00—“The Makirg of a Regular.” 15—Bert Bagranofl, tenor. 30—By the Fireside 45—Howard_Cooper, pianist. 00—Dinner Music 20—News flashes. 30—Rose Novak, violinist. 00—Red Cross program 15—Advertising program 30 to 9:00—Bonanno String Quartet. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays 8:05a—Musical Clock 10:00a—Melody Moments. 10:30a—Nonsensicalities. 10:45a—Request program. 12:00m-—-Organ_recital by Paul Gable 12:30 to 1:00—Luncheon Music. 3:00 to 4:00—Variety hour. cooa pro- L T T I Ty RADIO REGULATIONS CITED BY SPEAKER Althcugh one of the youngest indus- tries, radio broadcasting “is the most regulated business in the world,” Martin Codel, editor of Broadcasting Magazine, told the University of Michi- gan Alumni Association yesterday in a luncheon address at the University Club. At this time, Mr. Codel said, a fight to cleanse the wave lengths is being waged by the Feceral Radio Commis- sion, and already half a dozen vitupera- tive or wayward broadcasters have been banished from the air. And the com- mission is being sustained consistently by the courts in these cases, he said. “But even the legitimate broadcaster finds his way no bed of roses” the speaker declared. “Not even the rall- roads are so strictly held to task for what they do or <o not do.” Tracing the history of broadcasting ing since its advent, 11 years ago, Mr. Codel said that television slowly but surely is emerging from its experimental chrysalis “to give hope and promise that sight will one day accompany sound along the mysterious channels of the ether” While he did not hazard the guess when it would “arrive,” the speaker said that visual radio now isl about at the stage of the flicker movies of the turn of this century. The radio listener, although he does not do it in a tangible way, actually “pays the bill” for broadcasting, Mr. Codel said. “You paid part of that bill when ycu purchased a radio set, a tube or any of the other gadgets that went into radio,” he declared. “You continue to pay when you smoke the cigarettes, use the soap and patronize the merchant. whose virtues you have heard extolled through your loud speaker between pe- riods of music or dialogue.” A graduate of the University of Mich- igan, Mr. Codel for the past six years has been a Washington newspaper cor- respondent, specializing in radio. He is one of the founders of Broadcasting, ;-:le;::glio trade publication, of which he editor. Phone Dist. 4700 STAR RADIO CO. SERVICE DEPT. 409 11th St. N.W. Harry Wood—Manager (3) Coaches BRAND-NEW 1931 CHEVROLETS Save From $129 to $165 (1) Sport Roadster De Luxe (1) Sport Sedan (3) Coaches De Luxe (2) 1Y-ton Trucks—157-in. wheelbase Fully equipped—new car warranty IRADIO PROGRESS SHOWN IN REPORT Complete Revolution in Equip- ment Made in Year, Com- mission States. Reading like story plucked from Aesop's fables, a year of radio progress, bristling with activity, was unfolded to Ccngress yesterday by the Federal Ra- dio Commission. Although it covers only the fiscal year which ended last June, the report tells a fascinating story of the accom- plishments of radio in its many aspects. Even so drab and business-like a docu- ment as an annual report cannot be stripped of the glamour that typifies radio. Broadcasting, ship-to-shore - commu- nication, radio police services to sup- press crime, aviation radio, transoceanic telephones without wires, television and a hundred other related radio subjects are covered, and in every instance thers is a story of notable development. The report covers principally the technical and regulatory phases, and does not go into the radio program and entertain- ment aspects. Equipn®nt Revolutionized. The year saw a “complete revolution” in the type of equipment used by broadcasting stations, which has made for a remarkable improvement in qual- ity of transmission, Maj. Gen. Charles McK. Saltzman, commission chairman, told Congress. Howls and squeals, e: cept those outside the ‘“man-made category, have been all but obliterated by these technical advances, and the next year will see even greater im- provement, he predicted. “In less than a year all stations were brought to the high level of service of which only a few stations boasted at the beginning of the year,” sald Gen. Saltz- man. “The broadcasting stations of this country should be congratulated upon their willing co-operation in bringing this condition about.” Television Still Puzzle, ‘Television, destined to be radio’s next epochal achievement, is left dangling in midair by the commission. No pre- diction is made as to when the visual art will become an entertainment me- dium on comparable footing with sound broadcasting. The commission admits that “rapid strides have been made,” but said that as yet it has not recog- nized commercial television. In flelds other than broadcasting and television, but which are not so close to the hearts of the people, equally significant developments have taken place. Some of these other services are now indispensable to the commerce and industry of the country, Chairman Saltzman said, as well as to the safe- guarding of life at sea and in the air, in the prevention of crime and detec- tion of criminals, in the scientific re- search and development of radio, and in other national services. Aviation Aids Cited, Radio is serving as the eyes and ears for aviation, and in the past year five networks, crisscrossing the country, guided commercial and other aero- nautics. Police radio services have spread from two or three experimental arrangements a year ago to some 70 such city units now, and they promise to become virtually nation-wide. In- ternational radio telephony developed to an amazing degree also, so that now 86 per cent of the world’s telephones may be linked with the United States system, with radio as the interconti- nental circuit. Even nger ships on the high seas may contacted by radio telephone. The United States, Gen. Saltzman advised, “teday is the foremost radio country in the world.” He sald the statement often is made that this coun- try is using more than its share of fre- quencies, but that consideration shbould be given to the part it has played in the development before placing too much emphasis on such an indictment. (Copyrizht, 1931.) it Great Britain’s Trade Boards sit, usually in London, to fix or revise the wage scales of various trades under the direction of the ministry of labor. 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