Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1932, Page 33

KIECKHEFER EARNS THREE-RAIL GROWN Routs Reiselt in Decisive Match of National Cue Tournament. By the Associated Press HICAGO, February 9.—Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, a south- | paw shooter by necessity, was | king of the three-cushion bil- | Hard world for the tenth time today. | The diminutive Chicagoan, who was | forced to change into a southpaw years ago when he lost the sight of his left eye, ascended to the throne with a con- vincing display of mastery last night by routing his old rival, Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, 50 to 27, in 40 innings. Stroking along witn his best artistry and judging the pace of his shots with uncanny accuracy, Kieckhefer gave Reiselt a fine billiard lesson in his rush to the top. He took the lead, staved off a threat in the early innings with fine defensive play and then dashed off to a long lead that simply shattered his ri- val's technique and billiard morale. He broke through the slick off four billiards in the third inning to hold a varying lead of from 4 to 1 shot. At the sixteenth inning, his lead was only 10 to 9, but he found his game there- T ckhefer, always a victim of ohys- ical handicaps, almost missed this year's championship. He underwent a goitre Former Mat King Shows Here THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, operation just before the 1931 tourna- ment, missed it and lost 40 pounds. TWo | weeks before the 1932 tourney, he was | stricken with mfluenlai but persisted in | his determination to play. | And play he did, averaging 1.003 bil- liards over 520 innings, and hanging up | a record of 8 victories and 3 defeats. | Two play-off matches remained on | the schedule today, one involving Reiselt and Arthur Thurnblad of Chi- cago, the dethroned champion, for sec- ond place, and a match between Lay- ton and Frank Scoville of Buffalo for CAPACITY crowd probably will greet Ed “Strangler” Lewls tcmorrow night at the Wash- ington Audotorium when the former king of the mat heavies makes his debut here as a member of the Lon- dos-championed faction. His opponent in the headliner, a finish match, will be Tiny Roebuck. giant Indian, who re- cently has advanced high in the sport fourth place. Final standings, the ! play-cffs Sl 1.003 863 925 | 817 | 829 947 | 916 838 831 | 283 | 870 51 exclusive of Baonnnnnnaan L] Ll 3 = R Li Scoville . Copulos Hall Bozeman Kenney S auBatacestbe ©amaanmomswt for for -off Reiselt. ontin fourth place—Layto for second place—Thurnl Former Heavy Champ Beats Two, but Cheers Are Not Lusty. MILWAUKEE, Wis., February 9 (®). —Jack Dempsey, former world heavy- weight champion, easily outpointed two opponents in four 1ounds of exhibition boxing here last night, but the cheer- ing of some 8,000 fans was tinged with misgiving. | “Vith the left hook that won him| fame in his heyday, Dempsey knocked | Buck Everett of Gary, Ind., and Jack Roper, Los Angeles, Calif., all over the‘ ring. His popularity at the box office | netted him approximately $6,000. Everett and Roper each hit the can- | vas under the blows of the former | champion. Everett was down three | times for the count of nine. Roper | fared somewhat better, falling only once under a short left hock. RUSSO IN MAIN BOUT Boxes Cannell in Saturday Matches Between Columbus, Springfleld. | One of the most attractive bouts on | the Columbus-Springfield boxing card | Saturday night at the Strand Theater | probably will be that between Gerald | Russo of the Caseys and Jim Cannell, | Springfield captain. | Eddie Marmel, 118-pounder, will sup- | plant Harry Allen as captain of the Columbus squad. | QUIGLEY BY SQUEAK D. C. Boxer Scores Over Goolsby in Bout at Baltimore. BALTIMORE. February 9.—Jack Quigley, Washington boxer, conceding six pounds, won a close decision over Bob Goolsby of Fort Howard here last | night. Jack Portney, Baltimore southpaw, scored a_technical knockout over Phil Raymond. by victories over such matmen as Hans Steinke, Gino Garibaldi and Renato Gardini. Lewis, still one of the game's great- est wrestlers and showmen, merged with the Eastern pawers of the ear scramb- ling industry about two weeks ago, spill- ing Pat O'Shocker in Boston. Famous for his cranium-crushing headlock, the “Strangler” is expected to equal Jim Londos’ record here as a drawing card, despite the fact that Lewis automatically forfeited his claims to the world title when he joined what popularly is known as the Curley troupe. WRESTLES TINY ROEBUCK THURSDAY NIGHT. ED “STRANGLER” LEWIS. Londos drew slightly over 7.000 in the | auditorium earlier this Winter when he subdued Sandor Szabo. In Roebuck, Lewis is likely to meet a foe who will give him a stern match. Roebuck’s victory over Steinke was one of the biggest surprises of the year for the “German oak” had hitherto been regarded as the “uncrowned champion.” A supporting card promising plenty of action and color will feature Fred| Grobmeler, originator and leading ex- ponent of the hook scissors, and John Maxos, Greek star who recently turned in surprise wins over Sandor Szabo and Earl McCready. This also will be a finish match. One of the most entertaining of the three 30-minute preliminaries is cer- tain to be the Pritz Kley-Jean LeDoux match. Kley is, in addition to being a wrestler, an expert contortionist and his ability to wiggle out of all holds is a real treat. Two other matches now are being ar- ranged to complete the card. Tickets are available at the Annapolis Hotel. Pointers on Golf Jobnny McDermott, the first American homebred to make telling use of the pitch with stop, was most particular in addressing the club face to the ball. He always centered the ball on the face of his iron, a spot that is marked by most manu- facturers. There is sound sense in this little tip. Fo- instance, if you don't do this CENTER OF CLUBS FACE. SHOULD MEET BALL OM ALL SHOTS TTING TURNS BACK BALL TO LEF and strike the ball near the end of your iron, the club is turned by the pressure exerted here. A weak slice results. And if you happen to strike the ball with the heel of your iron, either a shank shot results or one that has as poor results—a smoth- ered ball. B e LEWIS TOSSES ZAHARIAS. CLEVELAND, February 9 (P).— Strangler Lewis used a “right-knee up- | percut” last night to stop George Za- harias in 52:50 in a wrestling match at the Cleveland Public Auditorium. | Chips From the Mapleways BY FRANCIS E. STAN. LLIE PACINI brought to Washington one of the sea- son's most prized champion- ships when he topped a large field of the South’s best bowling talent in the Men's Dixie Sweepstakes several months ago and prospects of having the twin of the event won by Pacini. the Women's Dixie Sweepstakes title, also won by a Washingtonian, is bright. Saturday afternoon Washington will send into the Dixie Stakes an array of girl stars who, judging by comparative performances, Wwill overshadow the entries of other cities far more than did the local men bowlers in the other Dixie event. Headed by the redoubtable Lorraine Gulli, for three consecutive years the No. 1 ranking United States woman bowler, the National Capital will con- tribute somewhere in the neighbor- hood of 25 girls. But the Dixie Stakes, patterned after the men’s event, is no set-up for Lorraine Gull. In fact, America's premier girl pinspiller will not even go into the big battle a favorite. Skill, stamina and the ability to cope with the oddities of three different sets of alleys will be the factors that will go with the winning of the Dixie Stakes, emblematic of the champion- ship of the South. At 2 o'clock the first three-game block will be rolled at the Lucky Strike. At 5 p.m. the event will be resumed when another block will be rolled at the Columbia. At 8 p.m. the grand finale will be staged at the Rendezvous. | 'HE winning of the Dixie Sweepstakes is likely to have &n important bearing on the national and local rankings this year. While it is true that Miss Gulli is on her way to a new national record for high average in the District and Washington Leagues, at least one other woman, Lucy Owen, is giving Lorraine a race in that respect while several others still entertain hopes through performances in the Dixie and: United States Sweepstakes and in the National Tournament. Lucy Owen is a real threat in the Dixie Stakes. The captain of the cham- plonship John Blick team is averaging over 107 in the Eastern Star Women’s League, a pace slightly under Lorraine Gulli's best average. N addition to this pair, such recog- nized sters as Billie Butler, Bess Ackman, Bess Hoffman, Elsie Fischer, Margaret Leeman, Peggy Babcock, Catherine Forteney, Marie Whalen, Mergaret Miltner, Helena Kohler, Reva Banks, Rena Levy, Catherine Quigley. Lucille Young. Pauline Ford, Margaret Brunelle and Eva Gude are certain to enter from Weshington. Baltimore's greatest threats will be Lotta Janowitz and Sue Miller. Miss Janowitz long has been one of the Oriole City standouts while Miss Miller finished second in the recent 25-game marathon here. Not a great deal of competition is looked for from Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta and other Southern cities likely to send entrants as the girls of these towns still are learning the game. Pin Honor Roll Last Night High Ind. Game. Lewis 147 Dixon . Johnson Chipouras District ......Harrison District Women's.. East. Star Women' Federal .......... General Counsel. . Merchants National Cabital ©0dd Fellows' Petroleum Leasue. Aericultural Men's Agricul. Women's Ahepa 132 Chivoura: 136 Harrison . 134 Burris . 139 King T 137 Fresehi 138 Steele .. 153 Morgan 144 Pratt -ss 148 High .. ..Donaldson . Fellinger othgeb High ... Hieh Ind. Set. 120 Johnson . 31 Ream ... . 121 Whitback . 147 Crawley . High Team Game. High Team Set. 353 Grain ....... 564 Grain .. 1.596 202 Cotton Pick.. 466 Foreign Ser.. 1.314 363 Hercules .... 538 Hercules 1.502 388 Rendezvous... 624 Rendezvous. 342 Lucky Strike. 545 Deal Service. 1528 328 Wash. Cen. 1538 Wash. Cen. 11.508 398 Post Office. .. 606 Navy Yard.. 1752 .. 380 Giant: . 562 Pirates ..... 1.854 . 349 Uneeda Bak.. 584 Uneeda Bak. 1.665 .364 Takoma Park 577 Takoma Pk.. 1.706 348 Central 536 Mt. Pleasant. 1.559 374 Lord Balt Crew Levick. 1.858 2358 La Bille La Bille..... 1.620 .+ 385 Nat. Cap. Pr. Nat. Cap. Pr.1.761 |POST OFFICE EASES | having a 1-point margin with 107. TO ROCKVILLE FLAG Post Office is having things much its own way in the Rockville Duckpin League, with a first-place margin of 12 games on its nearest rival, Chevro- let. Two teammates, Brown and Lyd- dane of Fire Department, are close rivals for the individual title, Brown The figures: TEAM STANDING. o Post Office ... Chevrolet ........ Fire Department Question Marks G. St S .48 8 46 32 %0 J19 10 21 CHEVROLET. 48 18 94 9 123 129 1 12 76 125 FIRE DEPARTMENT. Burroughs Benson V. Wilson artner . Edmonston B. Beane . Bewman ... REED BROS. 36 10 6 .40 10 72 126 3 11 55 12 57 124 Erter ... Ree 2 Mullican " . ire . Higgins | Ashiby Robinson Gates . . Stearns ... Season Records. High team game—Fire Department, 595. High team set—Fire Department. 1.647. individual game—Benson, 1 individual set—Burrows, 365. High individual averages—Brown, 107-36 Lyddane. 106-17. High strikes—Bowman and Edmonston, 17. High spares—L3 Most stomach troubles such as Sour Stomach, Acid Indigestion, Gas on the Stomach, and Heart- burn are caused by CESS ACIDITY. Think back and diagnose your own condition when you suffer from stomach trou- bles. Have you been eat- ing too many acid forming foods such as meat, bread, eggs, cereals and pastry? Have you been keeping late hours, over-working, over-eatingor eating irreg- ularly? Then it is a sure sign you are suffering from EXCESS ACIDITY and id condition. Here is the new “Alka- line Way”— the safe, harmless way to do it. The New Alkaline Way Build up the Alkaline reserve in your body with ALKA-SELTZER Tablets. These new Effervescent Alkaline Tablets make a per- fect anti-acid drink. One or two Tablets in a glass of water give you a bubbling glassful of the vital alkaline minerals you need to sweeten the stomach, relieve gas (10) | MARDI GRAS MUSIC 10 BE BROADCAST Other Highlights of New Or- leans Carnival Will Be Heard Tonight Over WRC. Some of the highlights of the historic Mardi Gras in New Orleans will be broadcast during the tri- weekly dance hour, from 10 to 11 o'clock tonight, over WRC and a net- work of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. Irving Aaronson and his Commanders, playing at the Mardi Gras ball, will provide the music for the dance hour. During brief intermissions, the newly crowned king and queen of this year's cexnival will be introduced. Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit will present a special all-request pro- gram in their weekly broadcast at 8 o'clock. The selections include “Tan- gerine,” “Barnacle Bill the Sailor,” “Just My Style” and “The Spaniard That Blighted My Life.” Fred Hufsmith, tenor, will sing “Just a Cottage Small” as a feature of the Musical Magazine program. The or- chestra, directed by Erno Rapee, will|l: contribute selections from “Mme. Sherry” and “Lucky Day,” from the “Scandals.” WRC also will bring from Geneva & discussion of world news by Willlam Hard. Mr. Hard's “Back of the News in Washington” program will be pre- sented by Ulric Bell, chief of the Wash- ington Bureau of the Louisville Courler- Journal. Olive Borden, motion picture star, will be the guest artist in the Bath Club program tonight over WMAL and associated Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem stations. She will be interviewed by Margaret Santry. Barbara Maurel, contralto, and Frank Ventree's Or- chestra will provide the musical setting. ‘The Crime Club presentation will be “The Green Archer,” another Edgar Wallace thriller. It will be broadcast from 9:30 to 10. Victor Edmunds, tenor, will be the soloist with Frank Stretz and his or- chestra in the program from 6:45 to 7. The orchestral selections include “Artist’s Life” and “My Bungalow of Dreams.” Radio Joe and his Budget Boys will present a “Loose Ends Night” program from 7:30 to 8. It will be a variety program. As a special feature WJSV tonight will broadcast a program of composi- tions by Karl Holer, prominent Wash- ington composer. Taking part will be tne Chaminade Glee Club, Evelyn Scott, violinist, Janet Pickett, soprano, and Harry Maycock, tenor. The South Sea Serenaders, Louls Katzman’s Orchestra, and Rose Novak, violinist, will provide WOL's musical features. There also will be a dinner concert and a recital by Howard M. Cooper, pianist. COLEMAN BECOMES PRO Takes Over Golf Post at Califor- nia Club on March 1. CULVER CITY, Calif. February 9 (#)—One of America’s best amateur golfers, Fay Coleman, is turning to the professional ranks March 1. On that date he will become professional at the California Country Club here, accord- ing to announcement today. Coleman is a former Southern Cali- fornia amateur champion, and for the past two years has reachedthe quarter- finals of the national amateur cham- pionships. He was the low amateur in the recent Agua Caliente open. Great Hostesses, But Not Golfers IVERPOOL, England, February 9. —The American girl is a charm- ing hostess, but she just does not play the golf her British prototype exhibits, in the opinion of Enid Wil- son, British women's champion. “American women do not get the ball away like British women,” she explained after her return from the United States. “They overswing and do not hit the ball hard enough. “Nevertheless, my one desire is to go back again next year. Their hospitality to me was amazing.” Miss Wilson, who is 21 years old, was eliminated in the semi-finals of the American women's champion- ship. The British women's cham- pionship is one of the few British sporting events in which an Ameri- can has not yet been victoriou: NEW POLICY We Will REPAIR Yeur RADIO SET CHARGE IT Work Guaranteed OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. N.W. Tel. DI. 3106 New “Alkaline Way” to Relieve SOUR STOMAGH and ACID INDIGESTION and correct excess acidity. There nothing equal to this new alka- ine way to relieve stomach trou- bles. If you are subject to digestive disorders of any kind, don’t fail to try ALKA-SELTZER ‘Tablets. Special Trial Offer We make this Special Offer so that everybody may I about “thia *remarkable new “Alkaline Way" to relieve not only_stomach troubles. but coupon below to. store r udlhf : 'lt:nll ;;veyg & regular 25 cen Alka'Seitser Tablets for oaly 10 cents. This Coupon Saves 1Sc any drug this coupon the customer and we will replace each : you give out on this Special Offer. § DR. MILES' LABORATORIES Elkhart, Indisna Today on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1932. the Radio (Al programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Young Artists' Light Opera Co. 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—United States Army Band. 4:15—Mormon Tabernacle Cholr. 4:30—The Lady Next Door. 4:45—Resume of Olympic Games. 5:00—Vocational Guidance, by Kiwanis Club. 5:15—*Skippy.” 5:30—Garden Melodies. 5:45—One-man Minstrel Show. 6:00—Helen Underwood, s0prano. 6.15—Correct, time. 6:16—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:30—"Back of the News in the World,” by Willlam Hard. 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—"Back of the News in Washing- ton,” by Ulric Bell. 8:00—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crummit. 8:30—Story Hour Dramatization. 9:00—Musical Magazine, with Erno Rapee conducting. 9:30—The Brush Man. 10:00—Irving Aaronson and his Com- manders. 11:00—Last-minute News. :02—Emory Daugherty’s Orchestra. 0—Weather forecast. 1—Jack Denny’s Orchestra. 0—Ralph Kirbery, baritone. 12:05a—Rudy Vallee's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Simons’ Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Morning Glee Club. 9:15a—Dr. Copeland’s Health Clinic. | 9:30a—Olympic 18-kilometer ski race. | 9:45a—Food Program. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 10:15a—National Home Hour. 10:45a—Betty Crocker. 11:00a—Keeping Up With Daughter. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—United States Navy Band. 11:45a—Hugo Mariana's Orchestra. 12m—The Home Circle. 12:15—"The Real George Washington,” by Charles Colfax Long. 12:30—National Ferm and Home Hour. 1:30—Emery Datgherty's Orchestra. 2:00—"Vocational Opportunities in the Bond Business,” by Ralph Baker. 2:15—Golden Gems. 2:45—The Good Neighbor. 3:00—"Better Housing Conditions,” Claude M. Leigh. 3:15—Pro-Art String Quartet. 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—The Pilgrims. 4:15—“What's Your Hobby?" by Ev- erett Whitmyre. 4:30—Frances Bowden. 475.9 Meters. WM A 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Olympic Women's Speed Skat- 1 ng. 3:30—Musical Americana. 4:00—Rhythm Kings. 5—The Funnyboners. 4:30—Civil Service Opportunities. 4:40—Taft Orchestra. 5:00—Vivian Ruth. 5:15—"Spraying by the Calendar,” by Dr. E. N. Cory. | 5:30—Herr Louie and the Hungry| Five. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels. by‘ 6:00—Time and Program Resume. 6:01—Arthur Jarrett, tenor. 6:15—Reis and Dunn. 6:30—Musical program. 6:45—Frank S 's Orchestra. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—Bing Crosby, baritone. 7:30—Radio Joe and His Budget Boys. 8:00—The Bath Club. 8:15—Abe Lyman's Band. 8:30—Kate Smith, crooner. 8:45—Broadway’s Greatest Thrills. 0—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 30-—The Crime Club. 10:00—Toscha Seidel, violinist. 10:30—Nat Shilkret'’s Orchestra. 10:45—Jack Miller's Orchestra. 11:00—Lotus Orchestra. 11:30—George Olsen’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. 12:01a—Gus Arnheim's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Noble Sissle’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Salon musicale. 8:30a—Morning devot ons. 8:45a—The Dutch Girl. 9:00a—Melody Magic. 9:30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 9:45a—Songs by Elizabeth Barthell. 10:00a—Sketches by Dee Shannon. 10:15a—Melody Parade. 10:45a—Four Clubmen. 01 11:15a—The Mystery Chef. 11:30a—Morning Minstrels. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00m—Radio Guide. 12:05—Charles Boulanger's Orchestra. 12:30—The Singing Chef. 12:45—Columbia Revue. 1:00—Al Sakol's Orchestra. 1:15—New York Advertising Club Luncheon. 2:00—Aunt Jemtma. 2:15—American School of the Air. 2:30—"Science and Civilization,” Sir Oliver Lodge. 3:00—Edna Wallace Hopper. 3:15—Four Eaton Boys. 3:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:45—Summary of Olympic Games. 4:00 to 5:00—U. S. Navy Band. 228.9 Meters. WOL 7510 Kilocyetes. 3:00—Variety hour. 4:00—High Lights. 4:15—The Vikings. 5:00—One-Time Opportunities. 5:30—Making of a Regular. 5:45—"Mickey.” 6:00—Black Outs. 6:15—Bert Bagranoff, tenor. 6:30—By the Fireside. 6:45—Howard Cooper, pianist. 7:00—Dinner Music 7:15—Boy Scouts’ Anniversary. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Rose Novak. violinist. 8:00—Groome J. Bell, tenor. 8:15—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. 8:30—Louis Katzman's Orchestra. 8:45 to 9:00—The Serenaders. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 9:55a—Police bulletins. 0a—Melody Moments. Ash Wednesday service from Church of the Epiphan: by y. 12:00m—Organ recital by Paul Gable. | 12:30—Harold Murphy, baritone. 12:45 to 1:00—Ruby E. McQuarrie, planist. 3:00 to 4:00—Variety hour. 205.4 Meters. WISV 136 mitocyetes 3:00—Helen E. O'Neil, dramatic reader. 3:30—Studio feature. 3:45—United States Army Band. 4:15—Salon musical. 5:00—Gaflner Grey. 5:10—Musical Interlude. 5:15—Joe and Harry. 6:00—Woman's Radio Club. 7:00—Market report. ert. 7:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:45—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 8:00—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. 8:30—Radio Forum. 8:45—Studio feature. 9:30—Program of Karl Holer Compo- sitions, by the Chaminade Glee Club: Evelyn Scott, Janet Pickett, soprano, Harry Maycock, tenor. 10:60—News flashes. 10:15—Prederick H. Green, baritone, and George Baldwin, baritone. 10:30—Studio feature. 11:00—Dance music. 11:30 to 12:00—Calloway's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:00a—Radio Revival. 7:00a—Joe and Harry. 7:30a—Studio feature. 8:00a—The Breakfast Club. 00a—Woman's Radio Club. 10:00a—Peggy Clarke’s Daily Chat. 10:45a—Gospel Tabernacle service, by Rev. Harry L. Collier. 11:10a—Gospel Choir. 11:30a—Popular Melodies. 12:00m—Variety Hour. 1:00—Schramm’s Trio. 1:30—Jimmy Waters, pianist. 2:00—Salon music. 2:30—Parents’ Forum. and PIN LOOP STANDINGS. POST OFFICE LEAGUE. 3] 15 6k a3 16 Distributors.’.. 16 Stamps. . 21 Delivery Central Parcel Post Money Order.. & Suj 3 Ea P Priendship. . Cast Offs... U Street.. High individual average—Whalley. High jndividual game—Rickard. 143 High individual set—Isaacs. 367 Greatest number of spares—Ricks. 101 Greatest number of strikes—Swain, 24. High team game Cast Offs. 562. High team set—Cast Offs, 1,633 TAKOMA DUCKPIN ASSOCIATION WL 3 30 26 2 107-9 w. Ewood P.O... Cathedrai's Park Phar Fruit Gr. Ex Bk of B'wood .| Y'bl'd’'s Hdwe City Cab Co. Pk_Inn Lunch Colo. Ser_ Sta Bliss El 8ch Pk_Auto Sales Tak. Philgas. Park V. Bears So._ Bidk_Sup Mat'gly’s Phar Owen's M. Co WHEELER CLUB LEAGUE. W L 3213 Aces 26 16 Eagles 2025 Fairways Season Reco 27 36 2235 20 43 16 41 Caddies | Bunkers Divots mil H. McDonough. 22. spares—Mulligan, 4. R LEAGUE. WL 40 17 Recreation. . 33 22 King's Garage. 30 24 Md. Com. Ser 31 26 Mt Rainier. Season Reco: High team game_Spire's High team set—Spir High indiv High High High High i | Spire's Phar | Dixie_Pig Blue Bird Bil Boswell's R. E. 7:30—Radio Joe and Budget Boys: Thirty minutes of Fun, Prolic and Foolishness. Variety—Music— Song—Laughter and an_occasional tear—Washington Over the Air. THE GASOLINE RACKETEER IS ROBBING YOU As Well As Your State 2 2| 9:00—Household Major Radio Features SPEECHES. {a‘;g;nobnm Edits the News, WJSV, | DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; Story Hour, WRC, 8:30; The Crime Club{ WMAL, 9:30. - VARIETY. Radio Joe and His Budget Boys WMAL, 7:30; Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRC, 8:00; The Bath Club, WMAL, 3:00; Broade way's Greatest Thrills, WM, 8:45; the Brush Man, WRC, 9:30; Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and Alex | | Gray, WMAL, 10:30. DANCE MUSIC. Irving Aaronson and His Commande ers, WRC, 10:00; George Olsen's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30; Seymour Simons’ Orchestra, WRC, 12:30. HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Raising Junior; domestic skit— WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR. 6:45—Topics in Brief, by Lowell Thomas — WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, iy WRVA and WHAM. 5 7:15—Just Willie; Arthur Fields and Fred Hall's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ and KWK. 7:45—The Goldbergs; comedy sketch —WEAF, WTIC, WGY, WW8 and WSAL 8:00—The Voters' Service; addresses by John F. Alpine and Senae tor Wagner of New York—WJZ, WBAL. KDKA, WRVA, WLW, WBZ and WJAX. Celebrities: Alice Mock, soprano, and Dumont's Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL | and WHAM | 9:30—Great Personalities; Frazies | Hunt, author — WJZ, WB. , WH WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, | and WRVA. | 10:00—Russ Columbo and his orchestra i whiz, WMAQ WGAR and | 10:30—Clare, Lu and Em: humorous sketch — WJZ, WJB, WRI WBZ, WBZA, WHAM m KDKA. 11:00—The Marylanders—WBAL. 11:30—Dream Pictures: Archer Gibsony organist—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA WJR and WREN, It costs nearly $200,000 for a voyage from England to Canada and return of the new liner Empress of Britain. System clean sys. tem clears the way for active days. Get your laxative—fresh as daybreak—in brand- new bottles. Ask for— eVERFRESH) CITRATE °F MAGNESIA[N IT'S SANITIZED! Ask for it By Name 25c in New Bottles At All Druggists’ An enormous new racket has grown up in the past few years— the bootlegging of gasoline to escape payment of the state tax. Now an alarming amount of gasoline is being sold without pay- ment of lawful tax. Most motorists who buy bootleg gasoline buy it unknowingly. But know it or not, they are being robbed by the gasoline racke- teers every time they buy from them! The gasoline tax you pay belongs to you, and you should get it back from your state in the form of good roads. When you buy, bootleg gasoline, you pay all or a part of the tax, too—but the racketeer pockets the money. You never get it back! And re- member—if your state received all the money paid as a gasoline tax, it could well afford to lower the gasoline tax! Knowing this, you naturally don’t want to buy any bootleg gaso- line. To be sure the money you pay as tax goes to your state, buy only gasolines sold under dependable, familiar brand names, backed up by reliable companies who make sure the state gets the tax. By sticking to familiar, reliable brands, you'll help banish racketeers. CONOCO Gasoline is a branded gasoline you can buy with safety at the sign of the CONOCO Red Triangle. CONTINENTAL - olL COMPANY