Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1932, Page 29

ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER EXT Thursday the Hagerstown, Mdy.chapter of the Izaak Wal- ton League will be host to the Maryland-District of Columbia Council at an annual convention. Dr. M. D'Arcy Magee, president of the | council, co-operating with the Hagers- town members of the league, have ar- | ranged to entertain the visiting anglers, and how! Following the business meet- | ing, to be held at the Alexander Hotei, | the guests will be entertained with bus | rides about the city. a luncheon by the Kiwanis Club of Hagerstown, a big banquet at the Masonic Temple in the | evening, followed by an evening of theatrical entertaigment. On FPriday | morning the anglers will have an op- | portunity to see the famous Woodmont Rod and Gun Club. Among the speakers at the Hagers- town meeting will be Senator Key Pitt- man, Nevada; Commissioner Henry O'Malley, Deputy Commissioner Lewis Radcliffe, Glen C. Leach, chief of the Division of Fish Culture, and Talbott Denmead, law enforcement officer of the United States Bureau of Fisheries; Commissioner Swepson Earle and E. Lee LeCompte of she Maryland Conserv tion Department, and Edward C. Kem- per and Dr. W. B. Holten of the Wash- ington Chapter. All Waltonians are | grdh.lly invited to attend this zl'.her-i g. 'HE WRITER recently visited An- napolis to find out if any herring or shad had been reported caught in the bay off that place. Bay fisher- men informed him that no shad had been caught, but that plenty of herring were being taken there. The shad are in the bay, however, and one Washing- tonian who has a cottage farther down bay reports that he netted about 15. Capt. George Bowen at Solomons Island informs us that no catches have been made there, but it was only after the middle of the week that nets were placed. Capt. Bowen said that Ernest Williams of Broomes Island made a haul of 2 tons of black perch just above Broomes Island in the Patuxent River. Hehldmmflnybghndmdhpouo( some at 50 cents a bushel. Farther up the Patuxent River at Mount Earmony, where the Glebe Club Is located, George McKenzie, manager of the club, recently netted 18 or 20 ?lx shad and the club members had a EORGE KNIGHT at Leonardtown 5 pounds. ‘These fish, the first to make their ap- pearance in Leonardtown since the sea- son opened, are being retailed at 25 cents a pound. Another report from Benedict, Md., on the Patuxent, gives the encourag- information that white perch weigh- ‘;‘:z a little over ! pound are being nets. “3;‘}‘&5” Potomac around Chain Bridge the only fish being caught are “cats. Joe Filetcher reports that every Sun- day from 1 Oto 15 anglers are out on the river and that fish of this sp:ecies weighing as much as 15 pounds are landed. The Potomac is slightly cloudy, but in excellent shape for catching cat- fish. LEAS have presented the biggest F problem in the raising of black bass at game fish hatcheries. TUn- like creatures that take their fleas ex- ternally, growing bass demand large numbers of water fleas, their chief item of food. The difficult matter of pro- ducing sufficient water fleas in special pools, capturing them in fine-screen nets and releasing them in bass ponds has limited the development of bass culture. Now Dr. Paul R. Needham of the United States Bureau of Fisheries has informed the American Game Associa- tion that this problem has been solved. Representing the Federal bureau, he recently studied the results of a dis- covery made by Superintendent Charles O. Haytord of the New Jersey State fish hatchery at Hackettstown. which he believes will give a new impetus to bass restocking activities. Hayford found that water fleas will grow in swarms in the same pools with cently for trout production. Since bass are placed in rearing ponds after the year's trout crop has already been re- moved for distribution, no loss of water area occurs. Trout ignore food which has fallen to the bottom, and the a cumulation of refuse furnishes a suit- able habitat for the fleas as well as for midge larvae, another bass food. 'HE tanks and floor pools in the Bureau of Fisheries, located in the new Department of Commerce Building on Fourteenth street north- west, have at last received the fish from the old building. In addition, a ship- ment of fish from the West was re- ceived and placed in their new homes. Now the visitors to the aquarium- will see many beautiful colored fish, some with big fan tails, trout, black bass, rock bass, catfish and many other species swimming around in their new homes. Half of the $20,000 asked for the upkeep of these tanks has been granted by Congress and will be avail- able July 1. And last, but not least, the lease for the new rearing bass ponds of the Washington, District of Columbia, Chapter of the I. W. L. A. has been signed. These ponds are located down the Potomac just this side of Occoquan Bay. The Bureau of Pisheries has promised to stock the ponds with big- mouth bass. The reared bass will be distributed each Fall to streams in Maryland and Virginia. HOLY ROSARY LEADS BOWLING FLAG RACE St. Jerome Trails by Single Game in Holy Name Section A. Kennehan High Man. Holy Rosary's well balanced team has a one-game lead over St. Jerome, while wo other teams, Holy Trinity and Holy Comforter are close behind mlmcfinnmtchmmthexoly el o Sy o & 3 oly Trinity is leading bowler with a lll-bttynmlcb:. Tesm Standing. . HG. BRRRegusad SeoanEeNRye Season Records. High team same—st. J ; High team set—5t. derome 1115 High indvidual Samer T, Kennehan. i aa High sirikes Muligan, S0 * - High spares—W. Woody, 148, ,l{!l&h Tfldlflflllll lverl“—“'l‘. Kennehan, 3 Individual Averages. HOLY ROSARY. G. Bts. . HG. HS. 24 157 371 Handley Reickmer Harvey Robson McClockey €. Langley Arendes . Oberman Hugh 151 3 128 131 i rittenden o McCarthy . 29 Swann .... 53 Coach Oakes of Montana Writes Book on His System. By the Associated Press BETHESDA PIN TEAMS IN FIRST PLACE TIE Henry Hiser, With 120 Pace, Tops Individuals—Friendship, Masons on Top. Henry Hiser, with a 120-16 average the Betl League. Lindstrom and bass if these pools have been used re- | for 31 games, is 1 the bowlers of leading of |Sy) Linkins of the Masons and Friendship teams, respectively, are in a virtual deadlock for the runner-up post, each e Tonscin. ndship a ns are s 8 heated battle for the pennml.‘fig tied with 45 wins and 15 losses, Team Standing. 13 ) SupeEsin e . L. TP Avs. 32,997 549-5 32.988 549-4! .u__., g SRUBYLRSS: 0t 818-84 5 31,054 517-34 579 20 40 30,496 508-16 573 Season Records. feam same_Post Office, 622, ine Vld’\ll) m—i Boss, 410 v TR o e Hish strikes—H. Boss, 3. 52 CERETS PERTTIIN &l sEasses oswogm gsatiss SERNEER Se88EEY Hyson . 101-10 w O o, = o B E| & 28 Davidson Huffman Norris E. Lucas Aitison .. 218 34 368 6,740 21 158 112-20 55 136 375 6,064 27 1;3 10-14 1136130 335 3512 10 51 97-20 MONTGOMERY CO. BLDG. ASSOCIATION. Peck .. 6,274 29 132 110-4 100 107-7 115-57 113-56 L] o 8 3 Carver R RiiE ] arve, . L. Pugh 47 125 351 4,947 17 Evens . 12 127 354 1,260 Schlegel 34 123 346 3,5) McLeran 31 137 325 3,1 13 Benoit 39 126 342 3,892 1! NATIONALS. 55 153 368 6.034 26 120 109 47 138 355 5,027 17 101 55 146 384 5,864 28 108 ucas 54 128 374 5657 15 110 Clendenin 38 146 346 3,938 13 69 1 Ste 29 131 339 2,913 10 45 OLD BOYS. 50 134 347 5,314 24 47 139 352 4,935 24 54 128 335 5.62 80 3 2as! oadt : P LYONS' DRU P SS2388 B [oreteriwrn 136 374 5267 24 48 145 344 51120 26 53 128 367 5.631 27 128 348 5.342 25 117 328 4.268 14 115 317 3678 7 Bedery erline Reynolds Moore . Baldwin Pickett, R. Parks B ratks 51 6,282 25 138 3 5 22 106-4 [ 14 UINT MISSING — W. & L. Tourney ‘Winners Believed Marooned Somewhere on Road. Eastern High's basket ball team, pub- lic high school champion, and victoHous In the Washington and Lee tournament which ended Saturday at Lexington, still was missing this morning. The traveling here from Lex- EASTERN Q Season Records. gD averase—Miller (Triangle No. 1. n'.’i'fin spdividusl game—Keller (Supply Of- individusl set—Brown (Burvevors). . | Bogleman Owens THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., BLUES GO FOR TRACK Pifty of Eighty Male Students Will Try for Team. Out of a student body of 80 about 50 boys have signified their intention of trying for the Gallaudet track team. About half are considered potential point winners. Five meets have been arranged, in- cluding one with La Salle College of Philadelphia at Kendall Green on Sat- urday, May 7. Every meet, except the tentative agreement with Catholic Uni- versity, will be run off on Hotchkiss Field at Kendall Green, a schedule that is unusual in Gallaudet track history. CAROLYN HISER TOPS COUNTY PIN LEAGUE ! Has 100-47 Pace in Prince Georges Women’s Loop—Team Race Led by Chillum. Carolvn Hiser, one of the eight bowl- ing Hisers, is topping the Georges County Women’s League with an average of 100-47 for 57 strings. Chillum is leading the Hilltoppers in the team race by a 21;-game margin. TEAM STANDING. Chillum ....... Hilltoppers & Lucky Strikes. . Berwyn ... a 159 21544 411 Individual Averages. CHILLUM 3. £359830 854522 : . , 2 ‘oc hhi- 3283 5558 nwwe B syuge aaas 2928 Dorman Hilliard 5} aq w 852538 § SRREEA M aliond aakae BaBEs Sanders . Davidson Plozet 8 R8s EgEEES gmse 3 £l < Z Allsworth Burton williams Culbertson Gahan, Gehan, A 2 crcnenson et 3 22335 222283 88-8 10 796 o8 g a Hiser, € McDonald s 95 100-47 57 89-33 norncn 25535 s 2538 Hiser, W Hiser, H. Dickenson Ryce Holden Bever . 68 93 29. 89. 81-16 81-54 k. -12 s 8 s32 833338 a 92 90-24 87-40 86-29 3 8 84-47 Waldrop Lewis . e . aaunos 232985 399 e Ll Sampson,’ snkmmon. 252 raweonen BLR: =8 Turner, [} o 5 & ERUEE | xy %] 1229 82532 §328% % 23 i L =55 13 g £ 28822 Chambers Rector, 71-30 75-23 75-11 344 P ] S35 e 41 2. & 8 bt 828! 2 s 5 Tt T ] 2RILIBIES SauBReRRREer 3 ot Season Records. High individual same—Madden 0. High individual set—Doying (Washington Loan & Trust No. 1) and Souder (American Security & Trust No. 1), 395, o, igh strikes_Wilcox (Washinston Loan & igh spares—Geler (Bank of Washington), Hish game_W. B. '{ibbs Co.. 629. High team set—W. B Co.. 1733 (Bank' of bs High Individusl sterase Geier 9 1ld - (Washington g H Washington), 5 Losn & Trust No. 1), 109-20. Weekly Prize Winners. High game—Barnholt (Hibbs Co.). 135. High set—Barnholt (Hibbs Co.). 353. INSURANCE LEAGUE. W. L. 40 26 Eureka .... Aetna_Life New York Life. Mass. Mutual.. Season Records. c 2 h sp Lewis. 14 rikes—Strunk. h game. ci Acacia. Travelers Equitable 31 Peoples 26 40 KING PIN BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. Chestnut Fa; Five Greel Lansburgh King Pin 38 28 Pirst Americans 39 30 Un. Wall Paper 36 33 Maccal ason Records. High game—Hecht Co. High team set—Hecht Co. NalEh fndividual game—Hardy (Lensbureh 0. 1). 161. High = individual set—Royall (Chestnut Farms), 41 High individual average—Smith (King Pin). 114-48 High strikes—Yeager (First High spares—Logan and Monk. W L 50 18 2 145, RECREATION LEAGUE. Bk cus ery.. 41 22 Pops Mar. 39 21 Stani Fox Theater.. 35 28 Blue Sims Mustc St. 32 31 Season Records. High te —] . 1,851 HIER feah S Res %8s, set—Pricci’ (Rex). 497, me_Keith (Rex). 187, High strikes—Cox (Sims Music Studios). 41. h spares—Talbert (Fo3 ter), 153. W individual aver: el (Rex). Un. Term. W, .18 10 ] H Season Records. sh fesm gamePatents No. 3. 6. Set—Patents No. 21 Lo, E'fi aigtal sameKaschub ~ (Patents o g1, 185 e q ; HIER minn, oo ards), 117-4. Patents No. 3. r. & Do. Com. atents No. 1.. atents No. 3 Chillum Prince | 2| at 9:30 o'clock will honor Utah. 3| D. L. Turner, Elmer Buckley and Not- SHPSTEAD GUEST OF FORUN TONEAT Reasons for Deficit in Treas- ury to Be Subject of Radio Address. Senator Shipstead of Minnesota, the | only Farmer-Labor member of the Sen- | will be the speaker tonight in the e onal "Radio Forum, arranged by | The Washington Star and broadcast by | | WRC and a coast-to-coast neiwork of ! | other National Broadcasting Co. sta- m{f‘;cmns for the Deficit in the Fed- eral Treasury” is Senator Shipstead's topic. He will outline his views as to the causes for the deficit and how he belleves the Government should go about meeting it for the best perma- ults. D wrence Tibbitt, baritone, will re- turn at 8:30 oclock for his regular radio series, which he interrupted last | week to sing at the Metropolitan Opera House. His program is made up en- tirely of request numbers. It includes “Song of Love.” from “Blossom Tim “Stout-Hearted Men,” from “The Ne Moon,” and “The Volga Boatmen. Horlick's Gypsies on Air. i Spanish music will be ;nsyp:d“g;u Har):; Horlick's Gypsies in their weekly concert at 8 o'clock. Hor- lick will play “Estrellita” as a violin solo. The “Parade of the States” m‘?hnel red artist will be Donald Bain, :1%“(‘9‘:} whistler and imitator. The or- chestral selections range from “sonx.g of Utah” to “Hymns of the Mormons. Mme. Lusia Tetrazzini, Italian operatic soprano, will appear as the guest on the Bath Club program tonight over WMAL and associated Columbia sta- tions. She will be interviewed by Mar- ret Santry. KnV:’MAL- nrlio is featuring a new musi- cal series, to be presented by the Tune Blenders. The soloist on this program will be Lanny Ross. tenor, Mildred Hunt, crooner, will sing the current ballad, “Kiss Me Good-Night,” as a feature of the Broadcast Rehearsals program at 9:15 o'clock. Harry Salter’s Orchestra will contribute the “St. Louis Blues” in novel form. Alice Remsen to Sing. Alice Remsen, contralto, will appear for a third time as guest artist on the Evening in Paris presentation. She wijl sing three numbers. The Silver Strlg Reévelers, a popular Washington string organization, will begin a new radio series tonight over WOL. The Revelers are W. E. Chaney, man McLeod. ‘WOL's other musical features will be provided by the George Wi n University Troubadours and Augusta E. Cassidy, planist. Don Cralg, radio editor of the Daily News, will be interviewed by Peggy Clarke during the “Press Personalities” %rogrlm tonight over WJSV. The nited States Navy Band, Helen Hahn, soprano, and Slaughter's Orchestra also will contribute to the program. {TWO PECK BOWLERS | SET PACE IN LEAGUE Bromley and Corcoran Hold High Church Paces—Peck No. 1, Mount Vernon Tied. Henry Bromley and Sam Corcoran, teammates on the Peck Chapel No. 1 team, are staging a duel for the high average leadership of the Georgetown Church League. Bromley has a 1-point lead with his 111-32 pace. Corcoran has 110-26. Peck Chapel No. 1 and Mount Ver- non are tied for the lead, with Peck g‘l:rel No. 2 only a single game be- Team Standing. Nygsssed ssuepunr M. E.. Peck Chapel No. 3. 12 GRACE EPISCOPAL. 63 25 135 134 106-21 104-14 erjcans). 1. 3 E. HOW TO STOP PAIN INSTANTLY Today on 315.6 Meters. ] ]lc 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—United States Marine Band. 4:00—Emily Post. | 4:15—National Conference of Jews and | Christians at Willard Hotel. | 5:15—*"Skippy.” 5:30—The Happy Laundrymen. 5:45—Russ Columbo and orchestra. 6:00—Leon Brusiloff’s Orchestra. 6:15—The Old Timers. 6:30—The Merry Dairymen. 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—Harold Veo's Orchestra, Wwith | Marguerite Cromwell. | 8:00—Meyer Davis Orchestra. | 8:30—Lawrence Tibbett and William Merrigan Daly’s Orchestra. 9:00—The Gypsies. 9:30-—Parade of the SLM? 10:00—National Radio orum—*“The Reason for the Treasury De- ficit,” by Senator Shipstead of Minnesota. 10:30—Mr. Bones and Company. 10:45—The Prohibition Poll. 10:50—Mr. Bones and Company. 11:00—Last-minute news. 11:02—S8lumber Music. 11:30—Weather forecast. IJ‘ZSI—JW Crawford, organist. 11%45—Eddie Moore's Orchestra. 12:15 to 1:00a—Watkins' 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—Sparkling Music. 9:30a—Top O’ The Morning. 9:45a—Food program. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake’s radio column. 10:15a—Breen and de Rose. 10:30a—Pie Plant Pete. 10:45a—Dream Drama. 11:00a—"Your Child,” by Dr. Ella Op- penheimer. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—United States Marine Band. 12:00m—The Home Circle. 12:15—"The Real George Washington,” by Charles Colfax Long. 12:30—National Farm and Hame Hour. 1:30—New Yorker Concert Ensemble. 2:00—Merry Madcaps. 2:30—Interview with Senora de Abelli. | 2:45—Young Artists’ Light Opera Co. | 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—United States Army Band. 4:30—The Lady Next Door. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports Hour. 4:00—Mischa Shefl, planist. 4:15—Children’s program. 5:00—Paul Gable, organist. 5:30—Ira Myer, baritone, and Grace | Hart, soprano. | 5:45—The Service Men. 6:00—"Golf,” by Al Houghton. 6:15—The Entertainers. 6:30—Orchestra and quartet. 6:45—Theater of the Air. 7:00—What We Hear in Music. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—George Washington University ‘Troubadours. 7:45—Program by Police Post of the American Legion. 8:00—Radio Night Court. 8:30—Silver String Revelers. 8:45 to 9:00—Augusta E. planist. Early Program Tomorrow. '7:00a—Musical Clock. Cassidy, 11:00a—Beauty Hits. 11:10a—Melody Moments. 11:30a—Jo Flynn, soprano. 11:45a—Little Joe Hornsby. 12:00m—Lenten Service. 12:30 to 1:00—Request program for Mount Alto Hospital. 3:00—Variety hour. 4:00—] | 6:15—The Berrycrafters MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1932. the Radio 4759 Meters. WI Lm 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Four Eton Boys. 3:15—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Sam Prager, pianist. 3:45—Bryn Mawr Glee Club. | 4:00—Rhythm Kings. | 4:30—National Student Federation (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) I i program. | 5:00—Herr Louie and the Hungry | Five. 5:15—Recent Achievements in Science,” by Science Service. 5:30—Palmer program. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug: Warrenfels. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:01—H. V. Kaltenborn. 6:30—Sonia Troyano, soprano 6:45—Arthur Jarrett aud Freddie Rich's Orchestra. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—The Tune Blenders. 7:30—Jimmy and Jane. 7:45—Morton Downey, tenor. 8:00—The Bath Club. 8:15—*“Singin’ 8:30—Kate Smith, crooner. 8:45—Col. Stoopnagle and Budd. 9:00—The Mills Brothers. 9:15—Broadcast Rehearsals. 9:30—Evening in Paris. 10:00—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra. 10:30—Nat Shilkret’s Orchestra. 10:45—The Street Singer. 11:00—Lotus Orchestra. 11:30—Madriguera’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather report. 12:01a—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Noble Sissle’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Salon Musicale. 8:30a—Morning Devotions. 8:45a—Songs by Artells Dickson. 9:00a—Little Jack Little. 9:15a—Melody Parade. 9:30a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 9:45a—Helen Board, soprano. 10:00a—Special feature. 10:05a—Burrus Williams, pianist. 10:15a—Navy Band Concert, 11:00a—School of Cookery. 11:15a—"Stories of the Living Great,” by Ida Bailey Allen. 11:30a—*“Current Questions Before Con- xg{ress.” by Senator Capper of ansas. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00m—Radio Guide. 12:05—Charles " Boulanger’s Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Revue. 1:00—George Hall's Orchestra. 1:30—Atlantic City Musicale. 2:00—Aunt Jemina. 2:15—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:30—School of the Air. 3:00—Ann Leaf at the organ. 3:30—Musical Americana. 4:00—Rhythm Kings. 4:30—Civil Service Opportunities. 4:40—George Hall's Orchestra. 205.4 Meters. WISV 1460 Kiioeyetes 3:00—United States Marine Band. 4:00—Dance Tunes. 4:15—Program by District Tubereu- losis Association. 4:30—The Professor. 4:45—Gafler Grey. 5:00—Modern Living. 5:30—News flashes. 5:45—Musical program. 6:30—Your Marketing Problem. 6:45—Fan Mail Review. 7:00—Market Report. 7:15—Joe and A itles—Don Craig. 9:15—Special program. 9:30—Irma and Izary. 9:45—Jack Bird, baritone. 1005 eien Hahn, 10: elen Hahn, soprano. 10:30—Slaughter’s Orchestra. 11:00—Studio feature. 11:30 to 12:00—Stage Review. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:00a—Radio Revival. 00a—Joe and Harry. 30a—King_Tut. 00a—The Breakfast Club. 00a—Studio feature. 15—Vilma Whaley, contralto. 30—Whispering Strings, 1 Miss Sylpl 12:00m—Anna Meeks, contralto. 12:15—Popular Ballads. 1:00-—Schramm’s Trio. 1:30—Miss Nellie. 1:45—Health Talk. 2:00—The Singing Evangelist. 3:30—Dance Tunes. 3:45—United States Army Band. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. | Kcys. Kcys. WMAQ . 670 : 1230 1000 WABC WBAL WBAP Flashes from The Eveming Star, | a resume of world mews, is broadcast | daily at 5:45 p.m., by WMAL and its television station, W2XAP. | RADIO’S ANNUAL SHOW IS SET FOR CHICAGO Meeting Will Be Held May 28 to 26, Prior to Political Conventions. Radio’s annual trade show, at which dealers from all over the country gather to preview the year's new offerings in radio sets and equipment, will be held in Chicago May 23 to 26, or just be- fore the Republican and Democratic national conventions there, the Radio Manufacturers’ Association announces. “Business without ballyhoo” will again be the slogan of the meeting, which has been shortened to only four days and admission to which will be limited only to jobbers and dealers. The show was called before the poli- tical conventions to prepare dealers for the anticipated stimulation of radio sales resulting from political broad- casts. Both conventions will be broad- cast in detail nationally, and tentative plans for extensive use of the radio during the campaign and elections are also being made. Radio business has always enjoyed a trtmendous spurt just before big broadcast events like these, SPEECHES. “The Reason for the Treasury Deficit,” by Senator Shipstead of Minnesota, in the National Radio Porum, WRC, 10:00. DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00. VARIETY. U. 8. Navy Band. WJSV, 7:30; Morton Downey, WMAL, 7:45; Lawrence Tibbitt, WRC, 8:30; Kate Smith, WMAL, 8:30; the Gypsies, WRC, 9:00; Parade of the States, WRC, the Street Singer, WMAL, DANCE MUSIC. Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana- dians, WMAL, 10:00; Madriguera's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30; Ben Ber- nie’s Orchestra, WMAL, 12:01a; Wat- kins’ Orchestra, WRC, 12:15a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Raising Junior: domestic skit— WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WGAR. 6:45—Topics in Brief, by Lowell Thomas — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WABC, WHK, WMAQ, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. 7:00—The Lumberjacks; Quartet, Pian- ist and Accordionist — WEAP, WTIC, WTAG, WEEI, WLIT and WGY. 7:30—The Boswell Sisters—WABC and W2XE. 7:45—The Goldbergs: comedy sketch —WEAF, WSAI, WWJ, WTAM, WGY and WCAE. 8:30—Death Valley Days; dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 9:00—Roy Bargy's Orchestra and Male Quartet—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 9:30—The Story of Women’s Names; Andy Sannella’s Orchestra ‘WJZ, WBAL, WJR and WIS. 10:00—“With Canada’s Mounted”; dra- sketch — WJZ, WBAL, ‘WHAM and WJR. 11:00—Slumber music, Ludwig Laurier’s - string ensemble—WJZ, WBAL and WJR. 11:30—Jane Froman and Her Orchestrs —WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and KDKA. — e Four women and two men who start- ed from Melbourne, Australia, by auto- mobile six months ago have arrived at Dover, England, after having motored 12,000 miles of their tour We Guarantee Our RADIO SERVICE ONE DOLLAR Anywhere in District POST RADIO CO. Welded ] Welded Taken OF and Put On, S0c Other Metals Welded WELDIT CO. 516 1st St. NW.,Bet. E& F ME. 2416 A PRACTICAL SCHEDULE AND FINEST MODERN EQUIPMENT TO This incseasingly popular service §s 2 perfoct example of €. & O. policy —to consider, above everything, the conven- ience of passengers. Depastuses ave scheduled to corsespond ‘with a bogical break in yowr dey's soutime. Asvivals ave timed 0 begin a new day at the end of your trip. Amd yom reach your destination relaxed and refreshed, for every modern travel coméort is provided—imtest type Pullmens, Miwary- lounge, and splendid dining ear sewwice. No Extra Fure en This Conventent Pratn J. B. EDMUNDS, tcslesumt Goneral Passonger Agent Tickeet Office: 734-14th Street, N. W., Tel. Nattonsd 6398