Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1932, Page 33

SZABO I HOPEFUL OF PINNING SHIKAT Seeks Revenge in Mat Show Tonight on Wrestler Who Beat Him by Fluke. WO or three perfectly placgd fiy- ing tackles and Dick Shikat, ex- champion of Eastern wrestlers, will be definitely removed from Jim Londos’ trail, thinks Sandor Szabo, youthful Hungarian, who tonight will tackle Shikat in the feature match of the weekly wrestling card at ‘Washing- ton Auditorium A sizcable mat throng of 5000 or AND NOTHING CAN THE EVENING BE DONE ABOUT IT. THIS BIRD'S VERY FUNNY. You'LL LAUGH YOURSELF Siex OVER HiM MY BROTHER-IN~ LAW 15 SCOTCH, HIS NAME IS TAMMAS MACNABS AND HE'S QUITE AN AVIATOR IBEATRICE LILLIE ON AR TONIGHT London Stége Celebrity. Will Take Part in Comedy Skit. Beatrice Lillle, New York and Lon- don stage celebrity, will go before the microphone tonight to assist Rudy Val- lee and his Connecticut Yankees pre- sent the Sunshine hour over WRC and a network of other National Broadcast- ing Co. stations. Miss Lillie will sing several songs and take part with Ray Perkins, master of deremonies for this program, in a com- edy skit. The triweekly dance hour at 10 o'clock will be presented by two famous or- Today on (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) WRC 315.6_Meters, 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Woman’s Radio Review. 4:00—Marietta Fleetwood, soprano. 4:15—United Btates Navy Band. 5:00—The Jungle Man. 5:15—"Skippy " 5:30—Correct time. 5:31—"The Community Chest Contest,” by Right Rev. John M. McNa- mara. 5:45—"Stonewall Jackson as a Military Strategist,” by Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, Chief of Engineers. 00—Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra. 45—The Stebbins Boys. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Lanin's Orchestra. 7:30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan’s Orchestra, - the_Radio 475.9 Meters. WMAL - 530 kilocreles. 3:00—La Forge-Berumen Musicale. 3:30Rhythm Kings. 3:45—Virginia Arnold, pianist. 4:00—United States Army Band. 4:30—With Uncle Sam's naturalists. 4:40—Taft Orchestra. 4:45—Dance Marathon. | 5:00—Dramalogue, “In a Small Res- taurant.” 5:05—Lelia Endicott, crooner. 5:15—Civic talk. 5:30—1P{‘ierr Louie and the Hungry ve. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:01—Bossert Orchestra. 6:30—Connie Boswell. 6:45—Prank Stretz's Orchestra. 7:00—Myrt ana Marge 7:15—Bing Crosby, baritone. 7:30—Land o” Flowers. 7:45—Morton Downey, tenor. * €3 FREE SPEECH SSUE AGAIN 1S RAISED House Member’s Resolution Would Force Station to Let Minister Speak. BY ROBERT MACK. The attempt to have the issue of freedom of speech on the air decided by the Supreme Court has proved fu- tile, but the same question bobs up in Congress and is likely to remain in controversy until the Nation's highest tribunal passes on it. The Supreme: Court this week refused to review the case of Rev. Robert P. (“Fighting Bob”) Shuler, Los Angeles pastor, Wwhose sensational broadcasts caused the Federal Radio Commission TAMMAS LIVES IN ABERDEEN. ONE DAY HE DECIDED TO MAKE A NON-STOP FLIGHT TO NEwW YORK. HE GOT INTO HIS PLANE AND WAS ABOUT TO SHOVE OFF 7:45—"Famous Fallacies in Business,” | by Merle Thorpe. 8:00—Rudy Vallee and his Connecti- cut Yankees and Beatrice Liliie. | 9:00—Pan-American concert. 9:30—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 10:00—Ernie Holst's Orchestra in Palm | ” TAKE THESE WiTH You, TAMMAS,) SHE CRIED. *THERE'S PLENTY TO LAST TILLYOU GET THERE TAMMAS OPENEDTHE BOX AND TOOK OUT HALF THE SUPPLY chestras now in Florida—Ernie Holst and his orchestra, at the Embassy Club in Palm Beach, and Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra, ‘at the Indian Creek Club in Miami. As a special feature WRC will broad- 8:00—The Bath Club. 8:15—Abe Lyman's Band. 8:30—Kate Smith, crocner. 8:45—"Your Child.” by Angele Patri. 9:00—The Mills Brothers. 9:15—Tito Guizar, tenor. | to delete his station, KGEF, last Fall. The same case, however, will again be appealed to the Supreme Court, chould the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia sustain the commission’s de- cision in adjudicating the appeal now more including a thousand or so wom- en, was in prospect today. The first; match will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock | Szabo will be seeking revenge for a| fluke defeat here recently at the hands of Shikat, when he had the German in 2 bad way with his flying tackles be- fore one of them missed its mark and sent Szabo to the laps of several front- yow patrons. Szabo, who relies on fly- ing tackles to weaken his foes and the tackdrop to finish them, will attempt ta carry out that plan tonight. Shikat will go into the ring a fa- vorite, but should the former Budapest butcher boy’s head connect with Herr Richard’s midsection he may upset the former champlon, who is getting no younger fast and cannot stand a steady diet of butts : Herble Freeman and /George Hagen ere down for a semi-final match that appears likely enough. Neither wrestler is a Jim Londos, but they are just about evenly matched The best preliminary of the evening very likely will be the Alex Aberg- George Calza affair, although Washing- ton fans know little about either. The next most promising is the Matros Kirilenko-Fred Grubmeyer bout, while Bill Lewis and Doc Wilson, a stock fig- ure, will round out the bill ‘Women will be admitted free as usual. Tickets will be available at the audi- torium box office after 6 o'clock. BORTNICK HIGH MAN IN J. C. C. PIN LEAGUE Star of Leading Vista Team Has Average of 108—Snyder and Gordon Trail. sam Bortnick of the leading Vista team is the top bowler in the Jewish Community Center League With an average of 108-39. His team is on top by two games. | snyder of Les [ Phi Lambda Nu are tied for second, each having 105 and & fraction. Standing. { | Amis and Gordon of | Team Vista Club Les_Amis Club A Z A K Beta Phi Eps. Fra Phi Lambda Nu Frat Theta Sig. Gam. Pr. Athliso Club Phi Beta Frat Sea Hieh team game High tei sel Vi High individusl av -39 108:%% individual geme—Bassin (Phi Lamb- 148 Nu). 14 @t eh ihdividual set—Goldbers (A. Z A): 74 sta_Club; 563 Club 6! sta 1.586, erage—Bortnick (Vista), 3 (shstrikes—Goldbers (A. Z. A.). 22 High spares—Bortnick (Vista). 107, High fiat game—Goodman and Weinberg (both Theta Sigma Gamma), VISTA CLUB. Bortnick Understein . Kolodin H 1 8 5 7 9 1 8 14 13 it 12 11! 11 11 12 23 2 LES AMIS CLUB 105-4 132 102-6 9-7 982 Goldberg Canter Abramson . Abelman Garfinkle Barmash Freedenbers BETA PHI Gildenhorn 23 Morganstein 85-9 EPSILON FRAT 100-10 9 93-16 88-13 120 123 | s Justice 7 | Pidelity RUSHET WHEN HIS WIFE A'BOX OF SANDWICHES D UP WITH "ILL JUST TAKE THESE, "1 MAY NEveR GET THeRE" " HE SaID, NEVER MIND! THE ACROBATS WILL BE ON NEXT. THEY'RE NOT 50 SUBTLE ©1932 roy himume, e TOP BOWLING TEAM Justice Leads Elks' League, Seven Games Ahead of Charity. Simmons Is High. Although not one member is included 8 among the first half dozen high-average bowlers, the Justice team of the Elks’ League is showing the way with 34 victories in 45 games. Charity, which contains three of the first six high- average men, Is second, seven games behind. Simmons of Charity is topping the in- dividuals with a pace of 104-17.Sprosser | of Fidelity is second, with 103-7. and | Fenton of Charity is third, with 102-17. TEAM STANDING. = Oharity Antlers Dance . Trustees Stewart Enterta and 6 468-29 458-20 | 4677 452-20 | 458-31 45733 4352 | 42638 | T inment.. 17 Tilers High team game—Trustees. 543 High team set—Justice. 1.540. High indlvidusl game—Riani (Justice). 144 High individual cet—Fenton (Charity), 372. efer (Band). s—Sumner (Trustees). 1 ge—Simmons (Charity). JUBTICE. G. 8t Sp. 13 6 High &h T High avera 104-17. | Ave 100-17 100-14 94-19 87-19 HG. HS 144 337 6 -1 -1 ©O'Donneil 101-16 Marreck Flax Livin Wol gston . it THETA SIGMA GAMMA FRAT | Okin 130 Pecker Goodman Rosenbloom Weinberg Pishgans Weinberg 98- 96- 91- Goodman PHI Lou Gitelson | By the Associated Press NEW YORK (St. Nicholas).—Jack Bherry, 220 Cleveland, threw Joe De- vito, 218, St. Louis, 33:18; John (Casey) | Kazanjian, 210, California, threw John | Nelson, 212, Texas, 15:53; Dr. Fred My- ers. 200, Chicago, threw August Ben- | kert, 212, Belgium, 8:33; Jack Ganson, 215, San Francisco, threw Richard | (Bull) Martin, 220, Scranton, Pa.| 13:15; Nick Lutze, 204, California, de- | feated Charley Strack, 215, Spring Val- | ley. N. Y., decision, 30:00 | NEW YORK (Ridgewood) —George | Calza, 219, Italy, threw Matros Kiri- lenko, 214, Russia, 38:20; Tiny Roebuck 245, Nebraska, threw Scotty McDou- | gall, 212, Scotland, 8:02; Fritz Kley 215, Germany, threw Benny Ginsberg, | 210, Chicago, 11:00; Dick Shikat, 218, Philadelphia, vs. George Manish, 200, New Jersey, George Hagen, 210, New York, vs. John Maxos, 205, Greece, and | Kendall School quint tomorrow after- | ing all sports will be announced in the Joe Cox, 210, Oklahoma, vs. Jules Blue- | stein, 215, New York, all 30-minute draws COLUMBUS, Ohio—Joe Banaski, 175, Oklahoma ' City, threw Paddy Mack, 176, Omaha, 1:12'00; Barna Ostopo, 230, Poland, threw Sailor Arnold, 223, Norfolk, Va., 24:45 PORTLAND, Oreg—Robin Reed, 145, Reedsport, Oreg., claimant of the world welterweight wrestling championship, defeated Curley Woods, 144, Seattle Wash., in straight falls, 17:00 and 3:00 George Wilson, 198, former University of Washington foot ball player, de- feated Casey O'Dale. 212, Columbus. Ohio, two falls out of three McCann Mazzula 29-10 Carroll 28 Mace g Payne Sehmidi Phiilips 21 90-26 86-4 Roehirle Orspanda Winninger Tlagher Connor, Sprosser Marchauer McCabe. Mitchell LaPorte . Marley Carlson Crowley Kennedy Carroll 4 97-20 -88-13 85-13 79-33 8-12 TO PLAY Ki:NfiALL FIVE. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., January 21. —Mount Rainfer High School basket- ers will go to Washington to face the roon at Kendall Green. Pin Honor R High Ind. Game. Burns Roeser Jarman 0-good 150 Kelly 15 Espey & Tem. 147 Gude 135 Chipouras ..*153 High Morton C'rm'h Smith Howard Kelly Wolfe Scott Chipour League. Amos 'n' Andy Bu. of Stand Businiess Men's C. & P. Tel. Co C. & M. Women's District Men's Dist. Women's Dynamite 155 136 ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—Abe Coleman. 195, Los Angeles, defeated Ivan Zikof, 200, San Francisco, two out of three falls. Zikof, first, 12:30; Coleman, second. 6:30; Coleman, third, 4:45. John Ellis, 190, Cleveland, threw Eddie Worth, 180, Portland, 27:15. . Payne 140 Payne Skeen - 136 Keiser 137 Mannin McGolrick . .. 159 Schroth Nat. Capital Clarke . 140 Clarke Nautical .. -Biges *Beason record. Electrical Georget'n Church Internal Revenue Knights of Col HAS NO ACE ROLLERS| fan to watch and imitate. Bromley . 181 Fredericks .. 395 | RESH from another triumph in| bowling promotion, John 8. Blick, who put over the inau- gural pin program in his bowl- | ing “stadium” at Convention Hall last | week, will offer his “stadium” test, No. 2, Saturday afternoon when, at ZIZOi o'clock, the first team match to be held | in the newly erected grandstand take place Blick plans to thoroughly test the | practicability of a “bowling stadium”| | during the next few weeks. His pin show last week was a signal success, large crowds filling the stands for both the afternoon and evening matches, and Blick believes this week’s attraction, the Howard Campbell All-Stars vs. the Original Washington Juniors, will go over even better. 0OD bowling battles ever draw good crowds, but unless it is a Star's sweepstakes, no other variety of pin match appears to attract so many fans | 15 a team match. Nine out of ten bowl- ing fans are bowlers themselves and | their biggest kick out of any kind of a match is seelng how many pointers can be picked up from the experts. A singles match brings together only two experts and doubles only four, but a team match shows 10 different bowlers for ye | QATURDAY'S match promises to be & real battle. The Campbell-captain- | ed crew comprises & veteran line-up, | including Ollie Pacini, Earl McPhilomy, Astor Clarke, Red Megaw and Bradley | Mandley. These boys recently smashed | two world records. i | Original ~ Juniors _established | | themselves in 1930 when they took in | | everything but the Connecticut Blue | | Ribbons and, although | record isn’t quite as hot, nobody is | | running around and yelling set-up: Three of the youngsters, among other | things, are helping Mr. Ed Blakeney of Baltimore hold up the upper part of the | Campbell Sweepstakes standing. These boys are Johnny Anderson, one stick | behind Blakeney: Paul Harrison, run- | ning third, and Hokie Smith, in ninth | | place. Jack Wolstenholme and Eddie | | Espey round out the roster. | A VEEK from tomorrow the Natlonal | Pale Drys will be in Willimantic | for the final five-game blocks in | | singles, doubles and team matches with | | the Connecticut Blue Ribbons. The | following day, Saturday, January 30,‘ Alexandria Notes | celved critical applause. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 21.— “Shorty” Scrivener's Fraters five, which | | won the city amateur unlimited title | last Winter, made an impressive debut | in the Alexandria Basket Ball League | last night, defeating the Virginia A. C. by 18 to 17 The Fraters trailed 12 to 7 at half | time, but soon took the leed in the last period and held it to the end. Alexandria High and the Charlottes- ville five of Charlottesville are down | for a clash at Armory Hall tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock St. Mary's Lyceum five was defeated by Company A of Fort Humphreys, Va.. | for the second time of the season last | night, 30 to 25 | The “Saints” will face the Fraters| | at 8:30 Saturday night in the Armory. | RESUMES MAT BROADCAST| James P. (Jim) McGrath, ular | sports. announcer. starting ‘Sonighe” wi | | render his weekly broadcasts of Joe Turner’s wrestling shows at the Wash- ington Auditorium over Station WJSV. An extensive sports program involv- near future oll Last Night nd. Set 323 &Th's 364 358 387 35 86 353 381 355 352 340 370 395 High Team Game Mme Queen.. 501 B.T. A 587 Heeht Co.... 582 South. Dist... 609 Com'nication. 487 Convent. Hall 627 Rendezvous . 567 Lab-Kats .. *367 Cent, 1553 Grace Epis Deputy Col Marquette .. 610 Pale Drys.... 620 High Team Set Mme. Queen. 1,507 B A% Heeht Co.... 1,707 Engin. No. 11,649 Com'cation. . 1,369 Conven. Hall 1.834 Rendezvous . 1,602 | Lab-Kats .. .*1,622 Cent. Arm. 11,504 Peck No. 1.. 1,644 | Gen. Service. 1,615 Marquette .. 1714 Pale Drys... 1.789 * 5 | veterans. | Her asit. No. 1. 1,794 Wash. Ne. 1. 601 Chips From the Mapleways BY FRANCIS E. STAN the Eastern Sweepstakes will be run off, while on Sunday the Blue Ribbons will entertain the Baltimore All-Stars. The Pale Drys were sadly outclassed ! at the Lucky Strike last month, when the Blue Ribbons took all three matches. The Drys ' best bet for victory appears to be In the singles. Nick Tronsky of Connecticut has a 38-pin lead over Astor Clarke, but the Washingtonian is | capable of cutting this down if the New Englander shows signs faltering. In the doubles, the Blue Ribbons have an 87-pin lead, while the situation is even worse in the team match. The Drys are 216 sticks behind. LL of the Pale Drys, however, will get a chance to cash in some New England dough in the Eastern Sweepstakes, won last year by Brad Mandley of Washingtan. This event, arranged between the | Blue Ribbons’ matches with Washing- | ton and Baltimore, will draw virtually all of the standout pinmen of the| country. EBRUARY 27 has been set as the date for the second annual Amer- jcan Legion handicap tournament at the Arcadia. Henry Hiser of Bethesda is the defending champion. The event is open to all World War It will consist of three games with 115 as the scratch mark The entry fee will be $1 plus the cost of games. BY THE RADIO EDITOR. this season’s |, OUR years ago Dana Suesse, 16, red-headed and radiant, rushed Folks Behind The Microphone into Nat Shilkret's office with her first triumph of tempo. Nat, busy, as usual, smiled quizzically, examined the piece, missed his lunch, and put down Dana’s “Syncopated Love ong” in special arrangement. Dana of the rhythms and red hair now has heard her initial effort fea- tured by Shilkret over the Columbia Broadcasting System. It formed the finale of the Music That Satisfies pe- 1od last night. 5 The tung originally improvised by the girl, now 20, was broadcast through a hook-up of 70 stations, an echo of the first encouragement she received When she strode out of the Southwest and | into Shilkret's studios. Miss Suesse aspires to symphonies. “Jazz_Nocturne” and & coming “Concerto in Three Rhythms’ have re- Twelve years ago she first fumbled the plano keys at home in Kansas City, Shreveport and the Southwest. At 10 she scrawled her first_composition. Dana came East as & young concert planist. Now she fashions tunes be- tween tennis matches, yachting and going places. She is said to improvise Compositions while on walks, at the office or in bed. Her favorite pastime is to attend a musical show, returning home to play the scores by memory. P RS. GERTRUDE BERG, mother of two children, author and star of the radio skit “Rise of the Gold- bergs,” is- attending Columbla Univer- sity. | Her object is to obtain an A, B. degree in an effort to further her liter- ary career, which previous to her radio programs- was confined to the sale of % single poem. Mrs. Berg plays the part of Mollie Goldberg in the radio skits. T job They haye signed a contract for a year, with an option on the second year, to go on Columbia for the sponsor of the Sisters of the Skillet program on N. B. C. dIhus two of the outstanding comdey teams of yadio will be working together, but on rival net- “‘g:":n the schedule is laid out so there will be no conflict. The Colonel and Budd will broadcast Mondays and Wednesdays and the Sisters of the Skil- let on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Pri- days. This arrangement starts Feb- ruary 1. * ok ok % HE Colonel and Budd have a new * K x ¥ STENERS were kind to . Morton Downey on his program anniver- sary. They sent him cakes, minia- ture mcons, tles, fruft, hand-knitted gloves and so many other things he is still checking them over to seé What he teally got...Peggy Clarke of WISV has moved her Walter Reed Hospital re- Qquest program into & new spot, and hereafter it will be brcadcast from 5:15 to 5:30 Wednesdays and Fricays...A new 15-minute program designed esp cially for women opens on WMAL Feb- fuary 2. This station also announces the return January 23 of Jitters, & 15+ minute comedy Program. 3 cast a Pan-American concert at 9 o'clock, to be presented by an orchestra under the direction of Vigil Robles and Julian Oliver, tenor. Nine Latin-Amer- ican melodies are on the program. Oli- ver's contributions will be ‘“Love's Remembrances” and = “Guitars and Flowers.” 4 Merle Therpe to Talk. Another episode in the Sherlock Holmes dramatic serfes and Merle Thorpe's weekly review of the business situation are among WRC's other out- standing N. B. C. attractions. From its own studios this station will broadcast a concert by Rudolph Schramm’s Or- chestra and a popular program by Leon Brusilofl's Orchestra. Countess Henri de FPrise, prominent in soclety and art circles in New York, will be interviewed by Margaret Santry during the Bath Club program tonight over WMAL and associated ‘Columbia Broadcasting System stations. . The }musical background for the program will be provided by Frank Ventree's Orches- tra and Barbara Maurel, contralto. New Stories About Coolidge. New stories about Calvin .Coolidge will be told by Edwin C. Hill as a fea- ture of the Trumpeters program at 10 o'clock. The musical rtion of this program includes one Herman Hup- fleld’s compositions, “Mon Amour Cherte.” “Auf Wiedersehen, My Dear,” a Ger- man love song, will be sung by Alex Gray, baritone soloist with Nat Shil- kret'’s Orchestra The orchestra will play a special arrangement of “Ay Que Me Vengo” and “Valse Mirage.” The Washington Musical Personali- | Beach and Ozzie Nelson'’s Or- chestra at Miami Beach. :00—Last-Minute News. 02—Slumber Music. 0—Weather forecast. 31—Jesse Crawford, organist. 5—Cotton Club Orchestra. 00—Ralph Kirbery, baritone. 05—Coon-Sanders Orchestra. 30 to 1:00a—Agnew's Orchestra, Early Program Tomorrow. 45a—Tower Health Exercises. 00a—Gene and Glenn. 15a—Morning Devotions. 30a—Cheerio. 00a—Melodic Gems. 15a—Waring's Troubadors. 45a—Food program. 0a—Mrs, Blake's Radio Column. :15a—Dr. Copeland’s Health Clinic. :30a—To 'Market with Wilna Rice. :45a—Betty Crocker. a—Music_Appreciation Hour. 00m—The Home Circle, 5—“The Real George Washington,” by Charles Colfax Long. 0—National Farm and Home Hour, 0—Palais D'Or Orchestra. 0—United States Army Band. 0—MacGregor Brown, baritone. 5—Cohen’s Pet Club. 00—Woman's Radio Review. 0—Decorating Notes, by Betty Moore. 4:15—"Dear Brutus,” by the Radio Guild. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety Hour. 6 8 8: 8: 9: 9 ties program at 11 o'clock will feature Felecia Rybier, pianist. Her recital will | be followed by a concert by Howeard | Barlow's Orchestra. The Troubadours, the Scheherezad Trio and Elmer Calloway's Orchestra | will contribute the musical features of | the WOL program. | “Radio Benefits” will be discussed by | Representative Davis of Tennessee in the weekly public forum period tonight over WJISV. Major Radio Features SPORTS. Wrestling matches, ' WJSV, 9:30. SPEECHES. “Famous TFallacies in Business.” by | Merle Thorpe, WRC, 7:45; “Radio Bengfits,” of Tennessee, WISV, 8:30. DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; Adven- tures of Sherlock Holmes, WRC, 9:30, CLASSICAL. { . Pan-American concert, WRC, 9:00. VARIETY. Orchestra, WRC, 6:15; Morton Downey, WMAL, 7:45; The | Bath Club, WMAL, 8:00; Rudy Val- lee and his Connecticut Yankees, WRC, 8:00; Abe Lyman's Band, WMAL, 8:15; Kate Smith, WMAL, 8:30; the Trumpeters, WMAL, 10:00. DANCE MUSIC Ernle Holst's Orchestra, and Ozzie Nel- son’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; George Olsen's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30; Cotton Club Orchestra, WRC, 11:45; Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra, WMAL, 12:0. Coon Sanders’ Orchestra, WRC, 12:05. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Raising Junior, domestic skit —WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WGAR. 6:45—Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas —WJzZ, WBZ, WLW. KDKA, WRVA, WJAX and WIOD. Goldberg’s, comedy sketch— WEAF, WTIC, WCAE, WWJ, WSI and WGY. * 8:00—Dixie Spiritual Singers—WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, WHAM and WGAR. 8:30—Sylvia _ Froos, _crooner—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- {ra—WJz, WHAM, WBAL and N CK 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em: gossip and incidental music—WJZ, WBAL, 'HAM, WJR, WLW and KDKA. 10:45—Paris Night Life; orchestra and soloists—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, WGR, WLW and KDKA. 11:30—Tito ~ Coral. baritone — WJZ, WBAL, WSR and WHAM. 12:00—Mildred Bailey and the King's Jesters, variety program—WJz, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WJR and [ Schramm's T:45— by Representative Davis| 1 4:00—Ellen H. Wheatley, pianist. 4:30—"Scenario . Writing and Story Construction,” by John Fred- ericks. 5—Catherine Deale, pianist. 5:00—One-Time Opportunities. 5—Emory Brennan, pianist. 0—Accordion Kapers. 6:00—Jimmy and Bert. 5—The Troubadoprs. 0—Musical Sketches. 00—Dinner music. 0—News flashes. 0—Elmer Calloway's Orchestra. 8:00—Moanno Melody Boys. :15—Dot and Dash. 0 to 9:00—Scheherezade Trio. Early ‘Program Tomarrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 0a—Birthdays. 5a—Musical Clock. 0a—Novelettes. 10:30a—Women's Radio Club. 0a—Beauty Hints. 5a—Nonsensicalities. 0—Little Joe Hornsby. . 5 to 1:00—Maude Keaton, pianist. 205.4 Meters. W-'SV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—"Little Stories of the Greatest | American,” by Caroline H. Willis. 3:15—Musical program. 3:30—String music by Thompson and | Ziegler. | 4:00—S8tudio feature. 4:30—Dance Tunes. 5:00—Musical program. 5:30—Mount Alto Hospital program. 6:00—Eddie Schofield, pianist. 6:15—News flashes. 6:30—Margaret Latham, soprano. 7:00—The Fisherman’s Calendar. 7:05—John Preston, baritone. 7:15—Market: report. 7:30—Kaltepporn Edits the News. T:45—Anti-fire talk. 7:50—Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano. 8:00—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. 8:30—'/Radio Benefits,” by Represent- ative Davis of Tennessee. 9:00—Dance Marathon. 9:15—Mystery pianist. 9:30—Wrestling Matches at the Wash- ington Auditoriym. 10:00—News. flashes, 10:15—Holt's Fretted Symphony. 10:30—Dance marathon: 11:00—8Shoreham Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:00—Schramm’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Breakfast Club. Ja—Treasure Chest. 0a—For Your Information. 0a—Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat. 0a—Rev. H. B. Brenner.: 7a—Correct time. 0m— Variety Hour. 1:00—Schramm’s Trio, 1:30—Studio feature. 2:00—Luncheon . Concert. 2:30—Popular ballads. 3:00—United States Marine Band. " Well Picked! ! Established 1889 Order a Bougquet of GUDE'S’ FLOWERS OR those friends you wish not to forget, who are around | the corner or across the miles, express your- i self with Gude's Fow- ers. Phone or_write for a complete flower serv- ice which has been out- standing since 1889. \ 4 Flower Shops In Washington Main Store 1212 F St. N.W. Tel. Natlonal 4276 Members of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association You'll do well to pick our Special Fried Chick- en Dinner- birds, golden brown. Steaks and Chops grilled over Live Hickory Coals —Roast Meats and Broiled or Fried Fish. A host of side dishes to choose from on Olm- sted’s every-day dinner feature—+ SPECIAL DINNER $1.00 STED Ol TFantous Yor Tine Joods 1336 G Street NW. 9:30—Love Story dramatization, | wlO:OO—}?"A]eL Trumpeters, with Edwin C. | 10:30—Nat Shilkret's Orchestra. 10:45—Jack Miller's Orchestra. 11:00—Felecia Rybler, pianist. 11:15—Howard Barlow’s Orchestra. 11:30—George Olsen's Orchestra. 12:00—Weather report. 12:01—Guy Lombardo's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Panico’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorr 8:00:—Salon Musiczle. 8:30a—Morning Devotions. 8-45a—The Dutch Girl. 9:00a—Opening the Morning Mail. 9:30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 9:45a—Rhythm Kings. 10:00a—Alice B. Harvey, pianist 10:15a—Frank Crumit and Julia San- | derson, 10:45a—Talk by Louise McGuire of the National Catholic ~School of Social Service. 11:00a—=8chool of Cookery. 11:15a—The Captivators. a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:30—Lotus Orchestra. 1:00—Varieties. 1:15—The Dance M: 1:30—Savoy Orchestr: 2:00—The Funnyboners. 2:15—Ann Leaf at the organ. 2:30—American School of the Air. 3:00—United States Marine Band. 3:45—"Oddities of the Ocean,” Lieut. Comdr. R. R. Lukens. 4:00—Light Opera Gems. Ww3X 145.1 Meters. 2,065 Kilocycles. 9:00—Bernard Nichols’ Orchestra. 9:30—"Miscellaneous Moods,” by North- ern Dramatic Co. 10:00—Moler and Pittman. 10:30 to 11:00—The Rustics. SCOUT BENEFACTOR DIES B. T. Spencer Gave Maryland Boys $50,000 in 1911. ‘LONG BEACH, Calif, January 21 (#)—Bert T. Spencer, 68. whose gift of $50,000 to the Boy Scouts organiza- tion of Mount Washington, Md., in 1911, was expended in the construc- tion of ‘what is said to be the first | Boy Scout headquarters building in the | United States, was buried here Tues- thon. by ay. His death, Sunday, at Los Angeles, | was not announced until yesterday. | Spencer was at one time a wealthy land owner of Mount Washington, Md., but lost most of his holdings in recent years. His son, Earl C. Spencer, lives | in Long Beach. ~ Tonight, 10 P.M. Tune In on Station WMAL —Hart Schaffner & Marx Trumpeters furnish the music. —with a good singer —and Edwin C. Hill, world's greatest news reporter. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310.F Street So easy to use—just a few drops like mountain air. Reg. U. S, Pat. Off. Distributors of Medicinal Products Mills gnd Thursday evening Listen the sensational every Monda to MAL and associated sta over Statio er Station WX Soumdta’ Svatem, Bros. pending before it. Amlie Raises Question. Representative Thomas R. Amlie of Wisconsin introduced in the house a resolution to instruct the Radio Com- mission to compel Station WGR, Buf- falo, to afford the right of free speech to a minister who had been denied use of the station. While the resolution is confined to an individual station, it heless raises the broad question speecit on the air Mr. Amlie pointed out that Congress had delegated to the commission “full power to regulate” broadcasting in ihis country. He charged, however, that the commission had delegated much of that regulatory power to the stations them- selves and asserted there are on record “scores of instances in which this free- dom of speech has been denied.” WGR, the resolution stated, has de- nied Rev. Herman J. Hahn of Buffalo the right to deliver a sermon, “for the reason that the said sermon was not of the conventional type, in that he at- tacked the unequal distribution of wealth and capitalist greed responsible for unemployment and distress.” Cannet Act as Censors. At the commission offices it was ex- plained that the radio act specifically prevents it from exercising the power of program censorship. The commis- sion, however, may take into considera- tion the program service of stations when considering applications for re- newal of license, filed semi-annually. The Shuler case was one of the most provocative ever to come before the commission. After considering over a year, the commission decided that Dr. Shuler's broadcasts incited “religious strife,” that he attacked public officials and the courts and otherwise failed to meet the standard of public interest, convenience and necessity. Louis G. Caldwell, counsel for Dr Shuler, contends that deletion of the station deprives the pastor of the privi- lege of free speech, in violation of the Constitution. He contends also that the summary closing down of KGEF was in violation of the Constitution in that it resulted in destruction of the station, valued at $43,250, without due process of law and compensation. (Copyright, 1932.) /Moummzé\ [ Your Home \ Modernized Floors IVE your floors that smart, modern look— give them the beautiful, transformed elegance of Eberly Refinishing. Thirty different home remodeling jobs are included in Eberly Service. All are done as one job; the amount saved on- each separate item is passed on to you. There Is No Finance Fee A. EBERLY'S SONS, Inc. 1108 K St. N\W. Phone DIstrict 6557 YEARS' RELIABILITY 83 THE WHEEZES & SNEEZES THEY seem to come out of the air from nowhere to torment you. Don’t let them take up winter quarters in your head. Get after them at the start with Vapex, the delightful inhalant. on your handkerchief. So quick— a few deep breaths and instant relief. And so pleasant—the vapor is Yet one application costs yon but 1 penny. Remember the name VAPEX. Sold at all druggists—$1 a bottle of 100 applications. Breathe your cold away with b2 G ] E. FOUGERA & CO., Inc, New York Sinee 151y broadcast at 9 P.A tions of the