Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1932, Page 31

SPORT THE EVENING ST AR, WASHINGTON, Columbian Girls Bowl 607, Record SHARE SPOTLIGHT WITH RENDEZVOUS Rivalry Between Two Crack Teams Will Give Zest to City Tourney. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. CONTROVERSY which began gradually several months ago in this duckpirn-minded township was fired anew today with the recording of a’ woman’s national record game score of 607, rolled by the Colum- bian team of the Washington Women's League last night. Actually, the Columbians did not need the sensational record to challenge the Rendezvous maids of the District League for the title of Washington's standout girl bowling team. but it will add to the attractiveness of the Washington ° in Association tourna- ment this Sp*ing, when the Columbans | will pit their scorc against the Ren- dezvous. | If any two teams have so completel dominated any two girl loops this son, or possibly any season. they been the Columbians, leaders of Washington League, and the vous girls, pace-setters in the District League. Unless one or both suffers a sustained slump between now and the W C. D. A. tourney, no other pair of teams, men's or women's. is going 10 attract surpassing attention. Since the start of this season both of these outfits have been in front of their respective circuits, suppcsedly the fast- est in the country. Brilliant scores galore have marked the trail of both clubs and, rather strangely, neither team boasts of a really all-star line-up. Seeming weak spots have been covered by consisient teamwork, which has culminated in creating definite su- periority over several teams much more potent on paper. { A = ! HE Washington City Tournament | really offers the onlv chance to compare the two outfitz, and that test will not be thorough because of the | limited number of games. To bring the two teams together in a special match cr series of matches is out of the ques- tion because two of the girls roll with both teams The Rendezvous team, compesad of Pegey Babcock, Lucille Young, Irene Scott, Cathcrine Ferteney and Mar- garet Leaman. today apparently is head- ed for the District League chamnion- ship, a title barely missed last vear.| Just as pennant conscious are Rena | Levy, Margaret Leeman, Catherh Fortney, Pauline Ford and Helen Sul liven in the Washington League. In the matter of record performances the Columbians hold a slight edge, for they have made four season records, | tied another and, by virtue of lest night's 607 game, laid claim to a world mark. But their games all have been rolled on the same drives, while the| Rendezvpus girls have been forced to compete on a circuit of 12 drives. E Columbians’ 607 was not the only brilbant performance last night in the Washington League. Betty Hoffman, rolling for the Shamrocks, turned in a 152 string that missed by three sticks the season high game rec- ord, while Margaret Leaman, with the same number of marks as Mrs. Hoffman | ~—seven—rolled 149. In rolling the record game, Catherine Forteney shot 114, Pauline Ford 116, Helen Sullivan 95, Margaret Leaman | 149 and Rena Levy 133. Their cet, however, was only 1,598. | Only once before in duckpin history has a girls’ team rolled higher than 607, That was last year, when the Meyer Davis All Stars shot 613, but it was in a special match and not in league com- | petition. |Entry Sets Tourney Record. THE BOY WHO MADE GOOD. By WEBSTER LIFE 15 LikE THAT. WHAT wiLL BE WILL BE. \TS In THE r CARDS { | AB-50-LU \'c—uj JusT € N MR, DPOOL i| AT TS ALy You'vE HiT |\ DARre~LT BEF THE NAIL | THe Dfvwsrd RIGHT ON 1 weee | O-MOREOVI'S : | e POOL, YOU'vE 145 | LT OUR FINGER OrE | RICHT ONTHE ceyy | | OF THE SITUATION _{ { = AS | SEE T, A CHAIN 1S | i NO STRONGER THAN ’(\"’“ = ; || someTHinG ITS WEAKEST LIN j| AT Times | MUST PE~ =l CRYING OVER MATTER A HL NOW. AF TER LIFE 15 JUsT MEMEBER THAT [ veE FouND THAT THERE'S NO useE CHERPRIES \ <ALT MiLk, 1T WON‘T{ JHNDRPED YEARS FROM ALLS SAID AND DONE, A BOWL OF 1 THINK ELMER DrPOOL 15 A PEAL PHILOSOPHER. HE GETS BELOW THE SURFACE OF THINGS L OFE ABsoLUTELY! HE GETS RIGHT AT THE UNDER- HE LOOKS AT LIFE PASSIONATE LY o & FACTS XI5 TENCE HIS INSIGH HUMAN NATURE 1S CF?‘(?TA COOLLY AND DIS- HE'S A GREAT PHILOSOPHER, \T INTO L OVER 100 QUINTS INA A U AFFAR Griffith-Consumers Win, Play Hudson Five. Mere than 100 teams, a record num- | er, will compete in the District A. A U. basket ball championship series | opening Tuesday at Tech High. Last season 90 quints competed, which also was a record. A total of 103 teams is in line and the mail was expected to swell thel number Entries closed last night. ‘Teams will be weighed tomorrow and | Friday at the Boys’ Club by W. Dewey Haight of the Post sports department, | major domo of the tourney. | 'O hear Gene Archer describe it, the bedlam tre five elderly bowlers of the Wallace Memorial team raised lest night would have put Detroit" American Legion convention, as depict ed by enterprising college paper editors, to shame. 1 These five bowling duffers, ¢fter being used es doormats all season in the| North Washington Church League, rose last night to do some wonderful things. First they wen three games for th» first | time in the history of the Wallace Me- mori>1 team defeating Columbia Heights Christian, a strong outfit. | Secondly, they rolled their first “1,500" { set of the year. Thirdly, they brought their total of “500" games from one to | four by shooting 523, 511 and 532 (they | carry a team average of only 486). And lastly. they chang=d treir se>son record from 7 victories in 50 games to 10 in 53. Much handshzking was the order when the shock wore off. They did themselves pr liam Hammers, who averages 104: J. W. Kimbel, who shoots 102 sticks a game: A. L. Leeth, with an average of 82; W. A. Smith, who maintains a 100 pace, and A. L. Hancock, whcse most sincere efforts yield only 98 sticks per string. MEETING of the Washington Suburban Duckpin Association of Maryland and Virginia (whew!) has been called by Howard Bailey, president, for Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mount Rainier. Business will consist cf election of officers to fill some existing vacancies and the completion of deiails for the annual classified tournament, to be held in the Spring. Officers of all suburban leagues are directors of the association and it requested that every league under its Jjurisdiction have at leas repre- sentative present. KINNY CARROLL had a flashback to the form that made him one of the truly great duckpin shooters of a decade ago when he set a single game record for the Elks League at the | Queen Pin last night. In his second | string with the Jolly Antlers, captained by Lawrence Phillips, who used to roar announcements for the Griffmen, Skin- ney shot 152. It was the big punch that enabled the Jolly Antlers to hang up high team game and set, 570 and 1,604 It was reminiscent of Carroll's per- formance with the famous old Royal team when he finished his record game with a double-header strike. He got just enough, for in the first game of the evening Riani of th> Justice team had established a mark of 151. oud, did Wil- | a three-game series for the league title. Griffith-Consumers, victorious over Saks. 34 to 33, in an extra-period game last night that gave them the section A title in the Comunity Cen- | ter League, will face Delaware & Hud- son tossers, section B champions, in Dates for the series will be announced shortly. Saks rallied gallantly to tie the score at 28 points just before the end of regu- lat'on play and spurted again in the dying moments of the extra period, but this time fell 1 point shy. Jewish Community Center unlimited tossers will play twice Sunday, meeting Palace A. C. at 2 o'clock at the Silver | Spring Armory in the prelim'nary to the Vics Sport Shop-French A. C. game, and engaging Fairy Gold tossers of Bal- timore at the Center at 8 o'clock. Y. M. C. A ard St. Martin's unlim- ited quints will square off tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the Y. De Molay end Brentwood Hawks will face tonight at 9 o'clock on the Lang- ley Junior Hgh School court. Coming in from Montgomery County Rockville unlimited quint will try con- clusions tonight with United Typewriter Grays at Central High School at 8:30 o'clock. Other results: | Government League. | Fort Myer, 34; Com Investigation, Interstate Cc War, 50; Labor, 40 merce, 15 | val Hospital, 19. | 64; Marines. 10. Levitans, 36; Clifton Barbers, 28 K. of C. B Club, 50; Blessed 3ac- rament Maryl:nd City, 42; Question Marks, 41 Potomac Boat Club, 25; Boys’ Club, 17. Naval Reserves, 35; Warwicks, 13, ¢ e Teams wanting games include | Griffith-Censumers, for tomorrow night. Bob Lyles, Atlantic 4267-W. Ross Jewelers, unlimited opponents Adams 7190. Rockville unlimited boys and senior girls, for Saturday night. Manager Anders Rockville 32-R. Potomac A. C., unlimited foes. Man- ager Paul Williams, Cleveland 3014. MORGAN “LIVE INDIAN® CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 24 () —Eddie Morgan remains the only un- signed memb-r of th: Cleveland In- dians following accep .ince of ther 193. contracts by Willis Hudlin and D Forter, pitcher and outfielder, respes- tively. Pin Honor Roll Last Night Game, h T 159 148 154 13 128 League. Hizh H Columbia Heights . Whalley Dept. of Commerce Keefer East. Wash. Church Jarman Evening Star .. Walker ..... Ind. Tribal Claims..W'son & C'son Insurance Hettie 128 Int. Rev. Women's .Biner . n1 Lutheran Men's ....Morrisette .. 1 Lutheran Women's. Leonberger... 12 Masonic . Weiss . 158 National Cepital ...Cla: 142 Nor. Wash.. Ssc. 3. Wate: 144 Nor. Wash. Church Moyer . 142 0dd Pellows P. Donaldson. 138 Bou. Rail. Clerks'. .Miller . 142 Superv. Architects’. Samuels 146 ~n's. Hoffman .... 152 Leonber Ellis Pacini F. Dona Pierce Story & tWerld league record. Watson . Hattie . | Italy, thre l Varied Sports Basket Ball. Maryland, 38; Johns Hopkins, 24. V. P 1,25 .AE 1,38 North Carolina State, 36; North Caro- lina, 17. Georgia, 25; Georgia Tech, 22. ‘Washington and Lee, 21; Virginia, 17. Emory and Henry, 43; Tusculum, 27. Delaware, 38; Mount St. Mary's, 24. South Carolina, 42; College Charleston, 32. St. John's (Annapolis), 34; Washin: - ton College, 14. Western Maryland, 21; Loyola (Balti- more). 19. William and Mary, 31; Randolph Macon, 28. Newberry, 49; Erskine, 24. Notre Dame, 28: Michigan State, 20. University of Washington, 44; Uni- versity of Idaho, 41. Colorado Teachers, 32; Mines. 24, Central, 34: Tarkio, 28 Wichita University, 42; Southwest- ern, 23. Baker University, 32; Haskell, 29. Midland, 36; Hastings, 12 Arizona University, 38; New Mexico Aggies, 29, New Mexico Normal, 58; New Mexico Mines, 24. New Mexico Teachers, 36; New Mex- ico Military Institute, 24 Carthage. 35; Culver-Stockton, 26. Ilifnois College, 40; James Millikin, 36. Fort Hays State, 24; Emporia Teach- ers, 23. Baylor, 36: Rice, 23, of Colorado Kansas Wesleyan, 26; McPherson, 25. Oklahoma City University, 29; Okla- homa Baptist University, 28. Heidelberg, 38: Akron, 19. Baldwin-Wallace, 34; Kenyon, 31. St. Louis University, 21; Washing University, 17. = Hockey. New York Americans, Maple Leafs, 4 (overtime). Montreal Canadiens, 2; cons, 1 London, 4: Cleveland, 0. Duluth Hornets, 5; Chicago Sham- rocks, 2. New Bruins, 0. Detroit Olympics, 4; Buffalo, 1. 4; Toronto Detroit Fal- York Rangers, 2; Boston Mat Matches By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE —Ed “Strangler” Lewis, 237, Los Angeles, threw Cy Williams, 2 Ernie Dusek, Omaha, de- feated John i v (d>cision), 30:00; Fred Grubmer, Iowa, tarew Don de Laun, Canada, 11:30; Oke Shikima, Japan, threw Dave Caddock, New Haven, Conn, 21:10; Doug Wykofl, Georgia, threw Benny Ginsberg, New York, 26:15. PROVIDENCE, R. I—Gus Sonnen- berg, Boston, aefcated Eilly Bartush, Chicago, 38°30 (Baiush unable to continue after being thrown from ring); Jack Wagner threw Bob Wilkie, 16:51; Pat Riley and Pat McKay drew, 30:00; Charlie ‘Hanson and George Zarynoff drew, 39:00. NEW YORK.—Renato Gardini, Bull Komar, 235, Lithuania, 0:42; George Galza, 220, italy, and Herb Freeman, 219, New : v 30:00; Ralph Wilson, 206, Philadelp| and Nazzarino Pogi, 198, Italy, 30:00: Sam Stein, 200, Newark, threw Anton Pcterson, , Minneapolis, 13:49; Jim Corrigan, 210, California, threw’ Catl Vogel, 218, Germany, 18:28. 200, NEW HAVEN. Conn.—Sandor Szabo, | Hungary, tirew Paul Favre, 210, France, 1 Leo_Pineizki, land. threw Vanka Zelesniak sia, 12:43; Earl McCready, homa, threw Jack Huriey, , Ru: . Okla- 204, New | York, 16:12; Norton Jackson, | York, defeate: High Team Set Swan's 1128 Chemicals .. 1651 Ingram No. 11,651 Tisers . 1.438 Choetaw .... 1513 Acecta ..... 1,885 | B.G. A.... 1403 St. Paul.. .. 1639 Zion L1343 King David.. 1.688 Rinalds ..... 1680 Woodside ... 1.611 Frcis Asbury. 1.669 | Amity No. 2.1.500 | Disbursing .*1.658 | Imperials ... 1509 | Columbtans . 1,598 nd. Set 368 382 364 .. 306 . 387 High Team Game Swan's 613 Chemiecals ... 575 Ingram No. 157) Tigers ....... 527 Sioux 518 Acacia 508 Records ..... 511 St. Paul 565 Zion ..am Naval ....... 613 Pale Drys ... 573 S. S Paint...348 368 Prcis Asbury. 574 382 Amity No. 2. 537 365 Operating ...*502 Priie. 351 Imperials ... 581 360 Columbians..1607 . 301 .. 401 374 Lan ser 1dson | Orex. York, decisic 224, Georgia, 8, 14:52 BROCKTON. Mass.—Pat McGill, 230. Cmaha, defca el Nick Skotos, 200, Greece, straight falls (32:00 and 8:00) SAN _FRANCISCO.—Jo> Stecher, Dodge. Neby., defeat:d howard Can- tonwine, Towa (12 and 2 minutes for tecond and third falls, Canionwise first in 15); Indian Jack Smith, Oklahcma, threw Walter Johns-n, San Francisco 24). SEATTLE.—Dr. Carl Sarpolis, Cleve- Iond, took two out of tiree falls from Roland Kirchmeyer. Oklahoma (by rounds, no time): Bob iruse, Poriland, and Steve Savase, 200, Chicago y ;. Frank Speers threw Bill Middlekaut, | (drew). USE OF GRID SHIFT INEXHBI DEBATED |Coaches Divided on Style to| | Be Shown in Contest for | Olympic Guests. By the Associated Pr OS ANGELES, February 24—To shift or not to shift was the question placed squarely before the Western Coaching Commit- | tee today following announcement of its player selections for the team which | meets & picked Eastern squad in a foot | ball game here next Summer for the | edification of this Nation's Olympic | games’ guests. Coach Howard Jones of the Uniersity of Southern California. as chairman of the committee, with eight of his 1931 | national championship Trojans on the list, is an exponent of the shift. | Coach Glenn (Pop) Warner, another member of the group, with 10 Stanford stars invited to participate, has frown- ed upon the shift, while Coach Bill Ingram of California, the third mem- ber, uses the <hift. Nine of the twen- y-seven players honored by yesterday's lection were so coached by him last season. Formal announcement of the selec- tions from the three California univer- sities omitted the name of Erny Pinck- ert, for two successive years an All- America halfback with U. 8. C. Pinckert’s eligibility as an amateur had been questioned after he made a recent appearance at a Los Angeles theater. = Although the act consisted of drawing a few cartoons, Pinckert was billed as an “All-America foot bail star” which many considered a vio'ation of the amateur code. The Eastern team, selected in simi- lar fashion from Yale, Harvard and Princeton. is to be coached by Tad Jones, brother of Howard, assisted by the coaches of the three schools. | QUINTS CON'I:INUE SERIES Eagles Play Howitzers and Vies Battle French A. C. Sunday. Skinker Eagles will meet Howitzer Giants at 8:30 p.m. at Bolling Field and Vic's Sports Shop will face French A. C. at 3 o'clock in the Silver Spring Armory on Sunday in the ceries being played to determine the semi-pro basket ball championship of the District area. Eagles are heading the series fight with two wins in as many starts and Sports Shop is second with one victory and one loss. The other two teams each has lost its lone series start Eagles are favored to down Howitzer Giants. The Vics-French game is ex- pected to be hard fought. HOPPE IN LAST PLACE Finds Comeback Difficult in Three- Cushion Tourney. CHICAGO. February 24 (#).—Willie Hoppe, former world balkline billigrds champion, is finding it hard to come back after a two-year lay-off. Hoppe today was in last place in & special three-cushion tournament, hav- ing failed to win a match in three starts Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, world angle titleholder; Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, former champion, and Jay Bozeman of Vallejo, Calif., were tied for the lead with two victories and one defeat each, as the tournament went into its third day, MAKE DEMPSEY COLONEL LOUISVILLE, Ky., February 24 (P) —Jack Dempsey. former heavyweight champlon. went to Frankfort today to receive a Kentucky colonel commis- sion from Gov. Ruby Laffoon after 2dding Frankie Wine to his list of come- back tour vietims. In a bout that began slowly but gained momentum, Dempsey easily out- pointed the Butte, Mont., blacksmith, who raved himself from a knockout by | clinching in the fourth and final round of their exhibition bout here last night. | Dempsey weighed 194, Wine 191. L} D. Game [WRCWILL PRESENT C.. WEDNESDAY, MUSIGAL NOVELTY Orchestra Composed of Six Famous Radio Dance Band Leaders to Play. Nellie Revell, the loquacious N.B.C. mistress of ceremonies, celebrates her first anniversary on the air tonight, and as a special feature for the oc- casion she will introduce a novelty orchestra composed of famous radio dance band leaders. The pro- gram will come over WRC from 11 to 11:15 o'clock The unusual orchestra will consist of Andy Sanella. Don Voorhecs, Harry Reser, Hugo Mariani, Cesare Sodero, land a dance director whose name Miss Revell is withholding as a surprise. Socero will play the cello, Mariani the violin, Voorbees the piano, Reser the banjo and Sanella the saxophone. The weekly sports period from 10 to 10:30 will feature Amos Parrish. indi- cator of style trends. Grantland Rice will interview him. The musical back- ground for this presentation will be provided by James Melton, tenor, and Gustav Haenschen’s Orchestra. Foster Medley to Be Sung. A medley of Stephen Foster songs will be sung by the Revelers Quartet as its contribution to the concert pro- gram at 8:30, featuring John Philip Sousa and Lis band. The band selec- tins include Mozkowski's “Bolero.” and “Rifle Regiment,” one of Sousa’s own compositions. A program made up of outstanding hits from recent musical comedy suc- cesses will be offered by Nathaniel Shil- kret's Orchestra, Gladys Rice and Doug Stanbury from 9:30 to 10. The selec- ticns will be drawn from “The .?ati and the Fiddle,” “The Scandals, 'Thlr: Vanities,” “The Third Little Show, “The Band Wagon” and “The Laugh Parade.” The United States Army Band and some of the nation’s outstanding educa- tors will take part in & program Aar- ranged by the National Education Asso- ciation to be broadcast from 5:30 to 6. The speakers will be Norman R. Crozier, superintendent of schools of Dallas; John R. McNamara, David E. Weglein, George D. Strayer, Ci G._ Akverson, W. G. Carr, and Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of the District public sch-ols. Columbia's mid-week rebroadcast from Geneva, scheduled by WMAL from 6:01 to 6:15, will bring a talk by Rudolph Nadolny, German Ambassador to Turkey and his country’s chief dele- gate to the world disarmament con- ference. Frederic William Wile will introduce him. Sophie Kerr to Be Interviewed. Sophie Kerr, popular novelist, is to be interviewed by Margaret Santry dur- ing the Bath Club program. In private life she is the wife of John B. Under- wood of Boston. The musical portion of this program includes popular selec- tions by Frank Ventree's Orchestra and solos by Barbara Maurel, contralto. The first act of “The Daffodil Murder,” & thriller from the pen of the late Edgar Wallace, will be the Crime Club presentation at 9:30. The story concerns the mysterious death of Thernton Lyne, whose body was found in Hyde Park, New York, with a bouquet of daffodils on his chest. ‘The Washington Civic Opema Com- pany program at 6:15 will be presented by two prominent Washington artists— Beverly O'Brien, soprano, and Henry C. Nestor, the “singing traffic cop.” High- lights from the Gilbert and Suilivan operetta, “The Gondoliers,” will be featured. Dr. Hilario Moncado, president of the Filipino Federation of America, will speak over WJSV at 10:15. This sta- tion’s musical features include a concert by the Shoreham Orchestra and & re- cital by Myra Marshall, soprano. The Theater of the Air program and the Radio Night Court are featured by WOL. Among the other attractions are a concert by the Royal Hawaiians, and marimba solcs by Fleming Orem. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. Address from Geneva by Ralph Na- dolny, German Ambassador to Turkey, WMAL, 6:01. DRAMA. Myrt and Marge. WMAL. 7:00; The Crime Club, WMAL, 9:30. VARIETY. Melodious Milkmen, WRC, 6:30; Lanin's Orchestra, WRC, 7:15; Bath Club, WMAL, 8:00; Sousa's Band, WRC, 8:30; Kate Smith, WMAL, 8:30; Bernheimer Trio, WJSV, 8:30; Shil- kret's Orchestra, WRC. 9°30: Per- sonalities with Elsa Ersi, WMAL, 10:00; Grantland Rice and Amos Parrish, WRC, 10:00; Nat Shil- kret's Orchestra and Alex Gray, WMAL, 10:30. DANCE MUSIC. Swanee Syncopators, WMAL, 11:00; Vincent Lopez_and his orchestra, WRC, 11:35; Eddie Duchin’s Or- chestra, WMAL. 12:01a; Coon-San- ders Orchestra, ‘WRC, 12:06a; Charlie Agnew's Orchesira, WRC, 12:30a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:30—Royal Vagabonds; impersona- tions by H. Ward Wilson—WJZ, WBAL, KWK and WSB. | 6:45—Topics in Brief, by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ. WLW, WRVA and KDKA. 7:15—Bonnie Laddies; vocal _trio— WJZ, WBAL, WBZ and WLW. 7:30—The Boswell Sisters — WWVA, WEAN, KMOX and WHK. 7:45—Rise of the Goldbergs; comedy sketch—WEAF, WGY, WBEN,| WCAE, WTAM, WWJ and WSAL | 7:45—Elsie Janis and Harry Salter’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. 8:00—American Taxpayers' League program — “Municipal Taxa- tion,” by Mayor Anton J. Cer- mak of Chicago—WJZ. WBAL, WHAM, WLW and WRVA. 8:15—The Mellow Clarions; twin or- gans, Katzman'’s Orchestra and vocal trio—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ and WJR. 8:30—Melody Moments: Josef Pas- ternak’s Orchestra and Oliver Smith, tenor—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ. KDKA, WLW. WLS. WHAM and WGAR. 9:00—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes; dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM. KDKA and WLW 9:30—Story of Wemen's Names; Charles B. Driscoll and Andy Sannella’s Orchest, ‘WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW 2nd WGR. 10:00—Russ Columbo and his orches- tra—WJz, WBAL, WBZ, WLW and WHAM. 10:15—The Tune Detective; Sigmund Spaeth—WJZ,WBAL and WREN. 10:30—Hollywood Nights, Frank Luther and Gene Rodemich’s Orches- tra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 11:00—Slumber music; Ludwig Lau- rier's Ensemble—WJZ, WBAL and WIOD. organist — WJZ, six 11:45—Lew White, WBAL. WGAR and WJR. 12:00—Larry Funk's Orchestra; dance smusic — WJZ, KDKA, WJR, We Guarantee Our RADIO SERVICE ONE DOLLAR EBRUARY Anywhere in District POST RADIO Co. PRONE NA' 24, 1932 Today on the Radio (All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—“With a nator's Wife in ‘Washington,” by Mrs, Prances P. Ke; 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. —The Pilgrims. 0—The Lady Next Door. 4:45—Frances Bowen. 5:00—Correct time. 5:01—"Famous Paintings in Many Lands,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. 5:15—"Skippy.” 5:30—National convention program. 6:00—One-man Minstrel Show. 6:15—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:30—The Melodious Milkmen. 6:45—The Stebbins Boys 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 5—Lanin’s Orchestra 7:30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan’s Orchestra. 7:45—Harold Veo's Orchestra and Mar- guerite Cromwell. 8:00—"Big Time.” 8:30—Sousa’s Band Quartet. 9:00—Investment talk and music. 9:30—Nathaniel Shilkret’s Orchestra, Gladys Rice and Doug Stanbury. 10:00—Grentiand Rice interviews Amos Parrish. 10:30—Artists’ Service program. :00—Nellie Revell interviews radio orchestra leaders. :15—Last-minute news. :17—Jesse Crawford, organist. :30—The prohibition poll. :35—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. 00—Ralph Kirbery, baritone. 2:05a—Weather forecast. 06a—Coon-Sanders Orchestra. 2:30 to 1:00a—Agnew’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. :45a—Tower Health Exercises. :00a—Gene and Glenn. 15a—Morning Devotions. *30a—Cheerio. :00a—Morning Glee Club. :15a—Sparkling Music. 30a—"Top o' the Morning.” :45a—Food program. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. :15a—Breen and de Rose. 30a—Pie Plant Pete. 45a—Dream Drama. :00a—"Timely Garden Suggestions,” by W. R. Beattie. :15a—Radio Household Institute. 30a—Hugo Mariani’s Orchestra. 2:00m—The Home Circle. 15—“The Real George Washington,” by Charles Colfax Long. and Revelers' six :30—National Farm and Home Hour. | :30—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc- tor of the Better Business Bureau. 45—New Yorker Orchestra. 2:00—Salon Singers. 30—Madeline Duval, violinist. 45—"It's Up to the Women,” by J. Harold_Hawkins. 3:00—Three Mustachios. 3:15—Sweet Harmonies, with Sarah Jordan. 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Musical comedy hits. 4:15—United States Navy Band. WMAL 4759 Meters. 4 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Edna Wallace Hopper. 3:15—Musical Revue. 3:30—Rhythm Kings. 3:45—Four Eaton Boys. 4:00—United States Navy Band. 5:00—Herr Loule and the Hungry Five. 5:15—Bill Schudt’s “Going to Press"— Paul Wooten, speaker. 5:30—Advertising program. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:01—Rebroadcast from Geneva. 6:15—Washington Civic Opera gram. 6:30—Musical program. 5—Melody Speedway. 00—Myrt and Marge. 15—Bing Crosby, baritone. pro- 15—“Singin’ Sam. 0—Kate Smith, crooner. 5—Col. Stoopnagle and Budd. 0—The Fast Freight. “30—The Crime Club. 0—Personalities. with Elsa Ersi. :15—Adventures in Health. :30—Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and Alex Gray, baritone. 10:45—Street Singer. :00—Swanee Syncopators. 00—Weather report. 0la—Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra. :30 to 1:00a—Krueger's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Salon musicale. 30a—Morning Devotions. : -Artells Dickson. 0a—Little Jack Little. 15a—Morning Munstrels. 30a—Tony’s Scrap Book. —Special feature. :50a—Frank Young, pianist. 00a—Dr. Royal S. Copeland. 1C:15a—Bits of Wisdom. 30a—Sophocles T. Papas, guitarist. :45a—Barbara Gould’s beauty chat. :00a—United States Navy Band. :25a—Radio Guide. :30a—Lenten services, conducted by Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo. 30—Columbia Revue. 2:45—Dorothy Emory, pianist. :00—Taft Orchestra :30—Nationil Education Association convention program. :00—Tess Gardella. .15—Ann Leaf at the organ :30—American School of the Air. 3:00—La Forge Berumen Musicale. :30—Rhythm Kings. 5—Virginia Arno!d, p‘anist 4:00--United States Army Band. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. :00—Variety Hour. :00—Edna Hilliard Howard, soprano :15—Talk by Louls Rothschild, direc- tor the Better Business Bureau. :30—Alice and Bill. 45—"“After the Doctor, What?” by Miss Pearl Morrison, superin- tendent of nurses at Sibley Hos- pital. :00—One-time Opportunities. 5:15—Arthur Curtzin, baritone. 30—Dee Shannon and Joz Haliigan. :45—The Auto Exchange. :00—Flying Playshop. :15—Midweek Truth Service. :30—"Uncle George,” the Town Crier :45—Theater of the Air. 00—Dinner music. :20—News flashes. *30—"The Watch Tower of Scouting.” :45—Monte, Mike and SKip. :00—Radio Night Court. :30—The Royal Hawaiians. 145 to 9:00—Marimba solos by ming Orem. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 05a—Musical Clock. 5a—Folice bulletins. 00a—Tuneful Titbits. 15a—Modern Melodies. Flem- Education Associatior. | 10:30a—Memories of Hawaii. 11:00a—"Contract Bridge,” by Mrs. | Frank Guest. 11:15a—Novelettes. 11:30a—Nonsensicalities. | 11:45a—Washington Industries Cam- palgn. 12:00m—Immaculate Conception Len- ten service. 12:30 to 1:00—Naval Hospital request program. W JS 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Dance orchestra. 3:30—Spirituals by the first grade of the Seminary School. :45—Popular ballads. :30—The Professor. 45—Gaffer Grey. :00—Modern living. | 5:30—Walter Reed Hospital program. | 6:00—Women's Radio Club. | 6:15—Beauty culture. 30—Your marketing problems. :45—Fan mail reviews. 00—Market report. 15—Joe and Harry. :30—"The Dawn of a New Civiliza- tion.” by Pulton R. Gordon. :45—Kelly and Bond. | 8:00—Shoreham Orchestra. :30—Bernheimer Trio. | 9:00—Myra Marshall, soprano. | 9:15—Rev. Glenn B. Fawcett. :30—Farmers’ Frolic. :00—News flashes. {15—Talk by Dr. Hilario Moncado, president of the Pilipino Fed- eration of America. 30—Slaughter’s Orchestra. :00 to 11:30—Dance Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Radio Revival. :00a—Joe and Harry. 30a—King Tut and Romie Deevers. :00a—The Breakfast Club. :00a—Woman's Radio Club. :15a—Beauty culture. :30a—The Ambassadors. :45a—Problems of the home. 10:00a—Peggy Clarke’s Daily Chat. 10:50a—Talk by Rev. William Boorde of Temple Baptist Church. 11:10a—Gospel Choir of Suitland, Md. 11:303—Dance music. 12:00m—Anne Meeks, contralto. 12:15—Talk by H. B. Derr. 1:00—Luncheon of the Alexandria Kiwanis Club; address by Sen- ator Moses of New Hampehire. :30—"Miss Nettie.” :45—Popular ballads. :00—The Singing Evangelist. 2:30—Dance music. 3:00—“Little Storles of the Greatest | American,” by Caroline Hunter | Willis. 3:15—Studio feature. The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. | WABC Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m., by WMAL and its lelevision station, W2XAP. ASKS ALLOCATION ON RADIO CENSUS Senator Shipstead Urges Shifting of Stations Based on Number of Sets in Given Area. Uncle Sam's “radio population” cen- sus, compiled in 1930 and showing the number of radios in each State, county and community, would be made the partial basis of a new allocation of broadcasting facilities among the States under a bill introduced in Congress by Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Laborite, of Minnesota. The bill would relax the present “frozen” condition of broad- casting assignments brought about by the present mathematical “equaliza- tion” under the Davis amendment to the radio law. Number of radios would be made a factor along with population and the area to be served, according to the Ship- stead bill. The Senator believes that | this would enable about 30 States to | secure more broadcasting stations, bet- ter wave lengths or more power, while only 10 States would stand to lose facili- ties. At present about half the States are “under quota” under the commis- sion’s mathematical calculations and half “over quota.” Yet the “under quota” States under present conditions can very seldom secure additional fa- | cilities " without taking away from | “over quota” States—a means seldom | successful either before the commission | or_the courts. To enact the Shipstead bill, which appears to have small chance of con- sideration in the present Congress, | might lead to & new broadcast alloca- | tion along lines of the 1928 reallocation, which changed listeners’ dialing hab'ts | every where. Senator Shipstead is pri- marily interested powers for stations in sparsely settled areas where the proportion of radios in homes Is high but where population is widely scattered. His bill also contains a proviso that would “allccate to States | wholly or prineipally west of the con- tinental divide broadcasting ficilities in excess of those to which such stations would normally be entitled on the basis | of population, gross area and number | of receiving sets in homes, when such | additional llocations will not mate- | riallv impair radio broadcasting trans- | mission or reception in other sections | of the eountry.” | — — | Bank deposits in Hawaii are 25 per !cent greater than a year ago. Specia! Radio Fgatures WMAL 7:30—Seiberling Singers Assisted by Warrer Brothers' Orch Sinus Infection often Worsethan BadTonsils Latest Discovery of Medical Science If you will go to the library of the Academy of Medicine, on Fifth Ave- nue, New York City, you will find the .latest writings of famous doctors. In these medical reports, one doctor after | another states that sinus infe:tion is the most dangerous form of focal in- (efilionAl'orse than bad teeth or ton- sils. If colds, catarrh sinus headaches, stuffy nose, halitosis caused by nasal mucus or phlegm, or a tendency to say, “What” when people talk to yo°, indicate that you may be subject to sinus infecton, take the advice of noted Nose and Throat Specialists— get the helpful and healthful nasal hvgiene habit. Every day take a little Sinasiptec and warm water in a nasal douche, tilt back your head. ani in 5 seconds clear out all that nasty matter from your nose. You will be surprised to see how much ugly mucus comes out, and find how clear your head fe=l; afterwards. A million enthusiastic users ol | Sinasiptec testify to its value. It is safe, pleascnt and simple to Your druggist has a large, economi. .~ Tear this out as a re- minder. Get your packags of Sinasip- tec today, money back unless you are completely satisfled. —Advertise- ment. » in ‘'securing higher | WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY IN HEALTH by America's Famous Health Officer Dr. Herman N. Bundesen President, Chicago Board of Health WMAL—10.15 P.M. Sponsored by HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Prevent and Remove Intestinal Infection with Lactobacillus (L. A.) Acidophilu that suffering v, pation. toxemia. hy ae Some forms of Colftis, headache rheumatis: ed by pol testinal vented or overcome by fying the tract. LACTOBACILLUS A.) ACIDOPHILUS will do tha ered—CULTURE or MILK—resh 5 to any local NAT. VACCINE & ANTITOXI 1515 You St. Nor om _indigestio Cello Wax Winner The beautiful Philco Radio given as the first prize in the Cello Wax slogan con- test goes to Miss Jean Hay- wood, 4113 Ingomar st., Washington, D. C. Her slo- gan was “A man or woman who faces facts is bound to change to Cello Wax.” Cello Wax is the new floor wax that is applied like water, dries with a luster and requires no rubbing or pol- ishing. Fries, Beall & Sharp, 734 10th St. N.W. National 1964 Hard to beat this brilliant array of outstanding pro- grams which roam the air every Wednesday eve- ning. Two solid hours of sparkling entertainment and useful information— without changing the dial. Join the millions for whom these programs provide a snug, enjoy- able evening at home. WRC and a nation - wide NBC network 8:30 GOODYEAR Sousa’s Band, Revelers Quar- tet (Melton, James, Dewey, Glenn). Goodyear Concel Dance Orchestra. .. Saturdays 9 pm: Pryor’s Band, Revelers Quartetand Orchestra...Seven cash prizes twice cach week! 9:00 HALSEY, STUART rchestra plays: Thomas’ Le Caid, Debussy's The Girl with the Flaxen Hair, Gems from Princess Pat. Old Coun- sellor topic: Why and How the Investor Should Review His Bondholdings Now. 9:30 MOBILOIL PARADE OF THE SHOWS. Gems from 1931-32 hit shows in- cluding The Band Wagon, Scandals and The Cat and the Fiddle, presented by Shilkret's Mobiloil Orchestra, Gladys Rice and Douglas Stanbury. 10:00 COCA-COLA Amos Parrish, noted fashion authority, interviewed by Grantland Rice on coming Spring styles. Coca-Cola’s tamous zll-string orchestra, directed by Gustave Haen- schen. James Melton, soloi