Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1932, Page 31

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, U.S. Looks to Sweeping Triumph in Olympic G SEES WIN N TEN OF TRACK EVENTS In Spite of Disappointments in 1928, There Has Been Great Step Forward. BY J. B. DOOLEY. EW YORK, April 13.—Despite N the fact that the United States won but one flat race at Amsterdam in the last Olympics, track authorities are looking for a sweeping triumph by the star-spangied performers in the coming international con- tests at Los Angeles. : Theoretically, this country is expected | e winners in the 100. 200, 400 and | 1,500 meters, in the 400 and 1,600 meter relay races, in the 110 meter hurdles, the pole vault, high jump and ican runners four years ago, tacre has| been a tremendous forward step in track accomplishments since the ill- fated session at Amsterdam. Our sprinters have picked up added speed. Our 400-meter exponents have equaled and surpassed enviable 440-yard records, and our 1,500-meter ace has Jowered the mile as well as the 1,500~ meter mark. TH.E success of our athletes in the pole vault, high jump and discus is virtually a certainty. George Bpitz, world champion jumper, is in a class by himself, and our leading vault~ ers and discus throwers are consider- ably more adept at their respective pastimes than their foreign contem- poraries. The 100 meters will be takep care of by one of the group com of Frank Wykoff, Emmett Toppino, Eddie Tolan, Ralph Metcalfe or George Simpson. In the 400 meters the invading ath- letes will have to face Ben Eastman, the runner who recently clipped a sec- ond off Ted Meredith’s quarter-mile mark of 474. Eastman, a Stanford student, has been one of the Coast sensations for several years. ‘The 1,500-meter race is one for which this country is admirably equipped. Gene Venzke, brilliant record-breaking miler; Pen Hallowell, intercollegiate champion; Frank Nordell. a 4:13 man, and Henry Brocksmith of Indiana, an iron man of the old school, are but a few footracers of exceptional ability nowtpomtmx for the honors in this event. - - HILE American athletes are striv- ing to come through in their particular events, such as the flat races, the pole vault, high jump and hurdles, the entries from across the seas will carrying off their share of the awards in those contests in which our athletes are woefully lacking in ability. Scandinavians or Continentals are | Hania almost certain of mklnul! place in the 3,000-meter steeplechase, the 5,000 and 10,000-meter races, the' 50,000~ meter walk, the broad jump, the hop, : and jump, the hammer throw, the & Karo B BLISS LOOKS TO TENNIS Expects to Be in Running for Flag in Collegiate Loop. Bliss Electrical School's tennis team is priming for a strong fight for the Washington Collegiate Conference title. Series play starts Saturday. when Bliss meets Strayer on the Bliss courts. Benjamin Franklin University, winner of the conference crown last season, is not entered this year. Strayer and Southeastern University will compete against Bliss for the flag Here is the Bliss schedule April 16— Straser April 23—Southeastern University. April 30_Strayer May 7—Western Mar May 14— Western Mary May 21—Southeastern t Westminster. ersity CENTRAL TO PLAY TERP FROSH NINE Will Attempt to Overcome Team That Proves Too Cood for Business. ENTRAL HIGH'S base ball team, which appears to be the best the school has had in some time, will move on Col- lege Park tomorrow with hopes of gaining victory over the Freshmen. Central is not dismayed by the fact that Maryland walloped Business, 12 to 2, yesterday, as Central also handed it to the Stenogs, 10 to 5, last Friday in the opening game of the public high series. Emerson and Eastern are to meet on the Eastern diamond in another tilt to- morrow. Eastern and Western nines, balked yesterday by unfavorable weather, were all set today to battle in their public high title game in the Eastern Stadium. It was to be the first test of the series for both. In other events today Business and Swavely were to face on the Monument Grounds, and Episcopal and St. Albans, at St. Albans, in diamond battles; Cen- tral was to hold its interclass track meet at Central, and St. John's had a tennis date with Central as the open- ing match of the season for both teams. BUS!NEBS offered Maryland Fresh- man base ballers little opposition yesterday as the latter opened its season. Bob Love, former reserve hurler with Sherwood High of Sandy Spring, held the Stenogs to two hits in the sevep-inning game, while the Frosh were making merry with four Stenog pitchers. Haydon slammed a homer and double xorscmryhnd in four times at bat. ore: & - iness. > | scouocomsorossx? Preshmen. ABH.OA. Bus w.3b. Seh’ v BOLIIA o] Sorort o) T Y NSICPEry necscessssone NAVY TO SEND LIGHT CREW TO PRINCETON Eight That Will Meet Tigers on Saturday Will Average Only 174 Pounds to Man. NNAPOLIS, Md,, April 13.—Navy is | sending the most unusual varsity crew ever to represent the regi- | ment of mishipmen to Princeton this week end for the opening brush ef the Eastern collegiate season. Coach “Buck” Walsh has announced | that he has selected a boatload of bladesmen—six-feet oarsmen averag- ing only slightly better than 174 pounds. | It is the lightest varsity crew in the history of the academy. Last year's crew averaged 192 pounds. Coach Walsh, in his first year as head tuter, has removeed three of last year's men from the regular boat. All including Capt. Shelton, rowed in boat which last June won championship. aced for the inaugural | Jewett, stroke, is the | only regular from last season, The personnel of the boatTollows Jewett, stroke: No. 7, Woods; No. 6, | Wendt; No. 5. Weeks; No. 4. Smith Ne. 3, McMahon: No. 2, White: bow, | Nelson, and Kulak, coxswain. Smith | and McMahon, together with the cox- | swain, are from last year’s plebe eight; | the cthers, excepting Jewett and Woods, were in the jayvee shell | ONE INNING BEATS TERPS| Generals Register Five Times in Seventh in Winning, 6-3. LEXINGTON, Va.. April 13 —Wash- ington and Lee and Maryland put on a great ball game here for six innings yesterday, but then the Generals step- ped out to score five runs and win, 6 | to 3. The Old Liners rallied in the| eighth, but were halted after counting tWo runs. Monta Mattox's hit with the bases | Joaded brought the last three runs and victory for the Generals. A pass and e crior aided matertally in the rally. | Score W and L. ABHOA. Routoi.ss [} PRERRbw 0 0 T 1 Jarrett.p 1 Ml | Physioc.p. . 1 2 | Two-! Sacifices— Lo n(‘ pit balis ox Davidson. orth DUKE IN PENN RELAYS To Send Mile Team and Compete in Four Individual Events. PHILADELPHIA, April 13.—A one- mile relay team and three individuals in four special events will represent | Duke University in toe thirty-eighth an- nual University of Pennsylvania relay carnival on April 29 and 30 on Pranklin .on has entered John Brow, lee in .he 100-vard special, Henry Pul- mer In the broad jump, and hop, step and jump, and Frank Crawford in the Javelin throw. The mile team will be compossd of J. Brownlee, H. Pulmer, W. Hicks and F. Crawford. They will compete against such outstanding teams a&s Pennsyl- wvania, New York University, Syracuse and Manhattan. 5| coccorroneacserO »! cosecoessss o 8| coommummenusiss B 39990909 o 32303 x1 Runs—Karo . Byrd. Havdon (2). Aboy (2). Wyatt. Chi . Schneider. Giovanetti. Silverman. @). . Bauer. Wharton. Chiimbris. ible play—McAboy to Wha ton. Left on bases—Freshmen. 4: Busines: 6. Bases on ba ve. 6: off Reeves. 1: off r, 1. Struck out—By Love. 9: by Silverman. 1: ‘by Reeves. 2. by Scher. 1 Hits—Ofl 'Silverman, 8 in 3 innings; off Reeves, 2 in 2 innings: off Scper. none in % inning: off Cavanaugh. 2 in y D iy cADOY). Passed b din Wild ~Blivermar, Losiog Bitcher silver- . Umpire—Mr. Cox. er i YOST IS VISITOR HERE Michigan Coach Thinks New Grid Rules Make Little Change. Fielding Yost of Michigan, veteran foot ball coach, is in this city for a few days, visiting orid mentors. He has been making a tour of colleges in the South. Yost believes that foot ball under the new rules will be little different than formerly from the spectator's stand- point. He also considers the game has Maryland | Hit | THAT WAS A SWELL JoB YA DONE On TH' SKELLY PLACE. THEY TELL ME YA WRECKED TH' PLACE FROM CELLAR TO OVERLOOKED 3 OR 4- PLAN WITH A HOSE, | KNOW WITH TH AXE THAN | COULD im AN HOUR WITH TH HOs€E \ Id N \ | wHY, | REMEMBER ONE OF TH FIRST | | FIPES | WORKED CN— | SMASHED UP A LOT OF CHEAP FUPNITURE AN | WORTH AN AWFUL LOT OF JACK. JUST NEX- Pemo\r—f/ WHEN | WAS NEW AT THIS GAME | THOUGHT | COULD WRECK A HOUSE | CAN DO BETTER IN 5 MINUTES THE BOY WHO MADE GOOD. \EAH, THAT WASN'T SUcH |I| A LONG Time AT T ANTIQUES MAKE KINDL 'VE cOTTA HAND \T TO YA, KiD. You'rE THERE BETTER NOW, \ SPOSE IT was | BFORE YA GoT O BE 5O GOOD —By WEBSTER YeAH, TH FIRST YEAR | WAS INTH ComMPANY | DIDN'T DO AS MUCH DAMAGE As TH' Fire ILL BET 1 wAS IN TH COMPANY Two YEARS BFORE | GOT TH NERVE TO USE TH' AXE ON A GRAND PIANO. THEY'RE MY DISH NOW. | CAN IN' WOOD oF ONE OF '€m IN ABOUT 10 O\ MINUTES - \ b N g YouU ANT SEEN NOTHIN' YET! WAIT TiLL ™ MUSEUM CATCHES FiRE. 8oV, INTERSTATE BOWLNG FLAG RACE DEADLOCK Mails and Files and Land Section on Top—Reynolds Far in Front, With 109 Pace. | DEADLOCK for first place between Mails and Files and Land Section Interstate Commerce Commission Duck- pin League. Each has won 54 and lost 36 games, but Mails and Files has a big lead in total pinfall. Reynolds of Traffic is the outstanding individual with a 109-42 average, Team Standing. W. L. 54 36 36 4.9 o 3880 Gl Mails and Files. Land Section .. 54 52 Examiners Trafic .. Recapture | Directors Shi 222! Proced Valuation 5 Informal Cases Engineers Accountants ... 3 Individual Records. MAILS AND FILES. L £38588328280n babiansaaas! 22222222233 8251 9 8 7676 98-32 3721 97-35 LAND SECTION. 90 9 is monopolizing interest in the | 0 | League GRID PLAYERS ON STRIKE | Missouri Squad Refuses to Practice After Coach Henry Resigns. COLUMEIA, Mo., April 13 (#)—The foot ball squad of Missouri University has refused to report for Spring prac- tice following the resignation of Gwinn Henry, head coach. The players signed a petition which stated they believed Henry should re- main and reaffirmed their faith in the Missouri grid mentor. Henry gave no reason for resigning, but said informally that President Wal- ter Williams of the ‘university advised him to give up the post. COOL’S PINMEN WIN TITLE BY ONE GAME Harrison, With 121-33 Pace, Leads| Team to Flag in Columbia [ Heights League. ED by Paul Harrison, star anchor | roller, Cool's Dri nosed out | Swan’s by one game for the pen- | |nant in the Columbia Heights Duckpin Harrison easily was the star of the league. e led in high average with | 121-33 for all of the 81 games, shot 441 | for the high set, the high game of 172 and led in spares with 253 Nick Chaconas led in strikes with 54, | | while Liondale Shirts took high team game with 671 and Cool's Drinks the o | high team set with 1,812, been rendereq decidedly less dangerous as far as the player is concerned. RING INVADER SIGNED Jack Kilbourne, Australian, Will Meet Dave Shade April 21. CHICAGO. April 13 (#)—Jack Kil- bourne, middleweight champion of Aus- tralia, victorious in his four starts since invading America, signed today to box Dave Shade in a 10-round bout at the White City arena April Z1 Hzakon Hansen, Norwegian middle- weight, whem Kilbourne knocked cut in a round Monday night. will relurn to Oslo, Norway, April 27 for a year's rest. GRID JOB FOR LOCEY DENVER, April 13 (#).—Denver University has engaged Percy Locey of the Olympic Club, San Francisco, as head coach for its foot ball teams and other athletic activities for the next three years Locey succeeds Newell (Jeff) Cravath, former University of Southern Cali- | fornia star, in a reorganization plan under which Lew Mahony. the pres graduate manager of athletics, becom: athletic director. GIANTS DROP TWO. NEW YORK, April 13 (#).—The New York Giants have sold Jim Chaplin pitcker, to Jersey City and released Joe Moore, outfielder, to the same club on option 120 YEARS AGO THE STAR HILADELPHIA downed Wash- ington, 3 to 1, for the second straight time, as Cy Morgan let the Nationals down with a long bin- gle, that a scratch hit by Danny Moeller. Dixie Walker alsd pitched well for Washington, allowing only seven hits Tome Institute was expected to win the Scuthern interscholastic track meet this afternoon at the University ot Virginia. Central High's chances have been hurt by the ineligibility of Fritz Router star sprinter Joe Turner defeated John Kiloni Greek wrestling champion, last night at the Gayety. Kilonis suffered a fracured rib. Lawrence Phipps ref- ereed. N. T. Whitaker is leading Wilbur L. Moorman, Virginia champion, in a challengs chess match. Virginia defeated the Genoas two of three games in the Southwest Duckpin League. Vi ias used Wil- liams, Hickman, , Rediffe and Glasscock, and Genoss used Dodge, Marx, Taylor, Harvey and O'Connell. DIRECTORS 84 8957 106-5% 95-67 125 325 SHORTENED PROCEDURE. 84 8.524 1 128 1 7908 125 B4 Alnar 170 1 10 1n Rupe:t Onmond Fehell L Goulat | Courhway ! Scison Records. Hich team set —Taformal Cases. 1.685 ih ot i 5 e olleh team game—Land Sction and In Soe-ks. 407 Kenrick. 152. * game - Bowman. 109-42. ind; 1 i nd and Mvaz:. 07 Figh individ-al nveraes— Parnalde. erage strikes—B. Boss. 62 A%e spares Revnolds. 2.37. High H | JOLLEY HUSKY CATCHER. Smead Jolley, ex-outfielder, is one of the biggest caichers in the geme. 2 hind the bat for the White Sox, he stands 6 feet 3 and weighs 216. 5 |Bld Final Team Records. 9 39 42,104 601 1. Eynon Motor. 19 57 50,506 583 3 1 # SEASON RECORDS. 151 61 375 137 PARAMOUNT. Corcoran Bradt \Bromley Be Brown . Tafbert ... Callan . Atkens ... Dunworth Tarman Roscnblatt Espey Kehler Keith .. Burns ... Pantos Chaconas Guilly O'Donohue Simmons Stolt Warman . Miller 137 105 116 122 133 142 148 HOCKEY SERIES PAYS. | PITTSBURGH. April 13 (#).—The Buffalo Bisons, newly crowned cham- (plons of the International Hockey League, collected approximately $5,200 as their shar§ of the 1931-2 tourna- ment recejpt officials of the Pitts: burgh Club have been informed. | 7 | Feldbus Parker SUBURBAN PIN TITLE TO HANDLEY MOTOR Clampitt Is Individual Leader With 113-54 Pace—De Fino, 112-49, Runs Second. ANDLEY MOTOR CO. won the championship in the Petworth Suburban Duckpin League, five games in front of the runner-up, York Auto Supply. Bill Clampitt of Handley was the leading individual. He averaged 113-54 for 66 games. Tony De Fino was sec- ond with 112-49, while Darling of Handley finished third with 112-14. FINAL TEAM STANDING. w Handley Motor Co. 36 York Auto Supply. 51 Ralph's Barber Sh. 47 Hurley Plumb. Co. 45 H'ndley Hood Tires 40 Kenyon Corner... as man & Sont fler Motor Co. s H. Kaufman, Inc 2 523 Season Records. ge—Clampitt. 113-54, s—Darling. 3 trikes— Widme 2 Individual ea h individual Robey. 394 team set—Ralph's Barber Shop, team game—Ralph's Barber avera INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. HANDLEY Clampitt rling ricks Miller YORK AUTO Robey 28 Fillius 3 Qehle: Dwysr Grant Heltman 8 8 RALPH'S BARBER 13 38 3 14 2 2 18 3 Thurston Getzinger Benner isan{ Snyder HUNDLEY HOOD TIRES, 3 164 142 114 125 a8 61 KENYON CORNER. 7 u 21 12 B 9 16 84 6 81 MARIETTAS, Wiseman Lynard “; Oliveri [l E Barrows E Barrows 43 19 H. COLMAN & Grant Huck Senkstack . BLIND FAN IS LOYAL Reds Rooter Has Not Missed an Opener in Ten Years CINCINNATI, April 13 (#).—One of the happiest fans who “saw” the Reds defeat the Cubs here yesterday was a blind man He was State Senator Roy J. Gillen, WL, despite his blindness, has attended every opening game for the last 10 ¥ Senator Gill nator en was accompanied b his’ neighbor, Joe Gallagher. of Wells: ton, Ohio, who described the game for him play by play. Pat Rogran of Wellston, also blind, who has “seen” every Cincinnati open- ing since 1888, was unable to attend yesterday's encounter. ON WRC TONIGHT Jefferson Day Speeches to Be Broadcast on Ex- tensive Network. Speeches of four Democratic leaders at the Jefferson day dinner tonight at the Willard Hotel will be broadcast by WRC and an extensive network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. For two hours, from 10 to 12 o'clock— the dinner proceedings will be on the air. The speakers will be former Gov. Smith of New York, former Gov. Byrd of Virginia, Senator Lewis of Illi- nois and former Senator Reed of ) sourl. Former Gov. Cox of Ohio wili be toastmaster. Tribute to Romberg. ‘The concert from 9:30 to 10 o'clock, featuring Gladys Rice, Lewis James and Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra, is de- signed as a tribute to Sigmund Rom- berg. The program is composed of ex- cerpts from Romberg" t known op- erettas, “Blossom Time.” “New Moon,"” “The Student Prince,” “Maytime," *“ Desert Song.” “My Maryland” and “The Blue Paradise.” Grace Hayes, musical comedy and film star, will be the guest soloist on the pro- gram from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. ing “Dancing on_the Ceiling," * and “The Night Was Made for ‘The Revelers' Quartet also will take part in this program, contributing “Home on the Range,” “Try to Forget” and “In a Little Spanish Town.” From its own studios WRC will broad- cast at 6:15 o'clock a program by the Soloist Ensemble of the Institute of Musical Art, under the direction of Otto T. Simon. Schubert’s “Twenty-third Psalm” and “The Nile” of Leroux are the principal selections. Selections from musical comedies of the past and present will be featured by Nat Brusiloff’s Orchestra in the Playboy program tonight over WMAL and associated Columbia stations, To Interview Countess. Durnig the Bath Club program at 8 o'clock, Allie Lowe Miles will interview the Countess of Beaumont. The musical background will be provided by Frank Ventree's Orchestra and the Rollickers Male Quartet. As a feature of her program at 10 o'clock with Nat Shilkret'’s Orchestra Ruth Etting will sing “Let Me Sing and I'm Happy.” Her other numbers will be “Tired” and “The Right Kind of Man." The influence of Thomas Jefferson in establishing civil and religious liberty will be discussed by Representative Es- lick of Tennessee in a special Jefferson day broddcast tonight over WJSV. This station’s musica) features include a con- cert by the Shoreham Orchestra and dance music by Slaughter's Orchestra. Irma Briggs, prominent Washington soprano, will be heard over WOL tonight in a 15-minute recital from 7:30 to 7:45 o'clock. The Royal Hawallans and Flemming Orem, marimba soloist, also will contribute to this station's musical program. Bay State Expert to Speak. “Centralized Sound Systems” will be Mass., at a meeting of the Washington Section, Institute of Radio Engineers, tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock at the Continental Hotel. He will explain the sound systems. 'BIG FINAL SET GAINS Shoots 389 to Nose Out Mag Wood in Columbia Heights League. Girl Flag Race Tied. IKE VITALE today boasts Colum- bia Heights Duckpin League sweepstakes honors. He' came through with a three-game set of 389 last night to triumph over Mag Wood by 6 pins. Vitale's strings were 134, 153 and 122. Wood's games were, 134, 124 and 125. Red Rhodes was third, with 370, and Henry Wolfe, fourth, with 366. Vitale, Rhodes and Wolfe all rolled with the winning Cool Drinks Club and Wood was a Swan's team roller. Beequees now are tied with Colum- bias for first place in the Washington Ladies’ League, having swept their set with Veterans' Bureau while Columbias were winning only two from the Hill- toppers. The season ends next week. Section C No. 5 duckpinners won the pennant in the Income Tax Unit League, competition in which ended 1 last night. Members of the league will take part in a handicap sweepstakes Friday | night at the Lucky Strike. Many en- | trants are assured. The pennant in the Ladies’ Com- merce League, a new loop, was won by Standard No. 2 team. The schedule was completed last night. 117,000 AT BALL GAMES Isix Contests Played and American Leagues. Six big league base ball games yes- terday drew a total of 117000 fans, as follows: { National. | Brookiyn .. Cincinnati New York . St. Louis . in National 30,000 25,000 20,000 6,000 Total . 81,000 American. Philadelphia 18,000 Chicago 18, 36,000 .. 117,000 Grand total GIVES SWIN EXHIBITION. Onalene Lawrence, crack diver, who | bas recently been to her home in | thesda, Md., gave an exhibition y terday before a group of George Wash- ington University swimming pupils in | the Ambassador Hotel pool. | | | Homer Standing | By the Associated Press. Homers yesterday—Ruth, Yankees, 2; Byrd, Yankees, 2; Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Foxx, Athletics, 1; Simmons, Athletics, & lsv«:—gez. Giants, 1; Collins, Cardi- nals, 1. The leaders—Ruth, Yankees, 2; Byrd, Yankees, 2. League totals—American, 7; National, 2; grand total, 9. College Sports Base Ball Washington and Lee, 6; Marylan Chicago, 3; Lake Forest, 1. Purdue, 10; Wabash, 1. Mississippi, 7; Alabama, 4. ¢ Indoor Polo Final (man;:slg;::.m onship.) Club, 1. discussed by Gilbert Smiley of Canton, | fundamentals underlying the engineer- | ing design of public address and other | PIN TITLE FOR VITALE Today :on 475.9 Meters. WMAL &34 kilocyecles. 2:15—Jefferson Day Luncheon from i ‘Willard Hotel. | | 3:30—Arthur Jarrett, tenor. 3:45—Primer for Town Farmers. 3:55—Four Eaton Boys. 4:00—Gypsy music makers, 4:30—Kathryn Parsons. 4'45—Services at tomb of Woodrow | Wilson. 15—Herr Louis and the Hungry Five, :30—The Professor and the Major. 45—Flashes from The Evening Star, 00—Time and program resume. 01—Musical program. 15—The Sunshine Melody. 0—Harold Stern's Orchestra. Melody Speedwa 00—Myrt and Marge 15 he Tune Blenders. 0—The Singers 45—Morton Downey, tenor. 00—The Bath Clu ingin' Sam. ¥ 30—Kate Smith, crooner. | 8:45—Col. Stoopnagle and Budd. | 9:00—The Fast Freight. ! 9:30—The Crime Club. 10:00—Ruth Etting and Nat Shilkret's Orchestra. 10:15—Adventures in Health. 10:30—The Playboy, with Norman cxmmaaddeanaanRG 10:45—The Punnyboners. 11:00—Swanee Syncopators. 12:00—Weather report. 12:01a—Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Pollach’s Orchestra, Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Salon musicale. 8:30a—Morning Devotions. 8:45a—Brad and Al 9:00a—Little Jack Little. 9:15a—Morning Minstrels. 9:30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 9:45a—The Ambassadors. 00a—Dr. Royal 8. Copeland. 5a—Bits of Wisdom. 11:30a—Program by New York Medical Society. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00m—Ted Brewer's Orchestra. IZ'SB—Mlddlg Bath Club. 12:45—Columbia Revue. 0—George Hall's Orchestra. 1:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:00—Tess Gardella. 2:15—Ann Leaf at the organ. 2:30—American School of the Ailr. 2:00—Pan-American day address by Vice President Curtis. 3:30—Manmarks in Medicine. :45—Virginia Arnold, planist 4:00—Eskimo Charlie. 4:15—Rhythm Kings. 315.6 Meters. | 'WR 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—“With a Senator's Wife i :Iasxhlngmn," by Mrs. Frances . Ke: 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Description of the cherry blos- soms, broadcast from the Tidal Basin. 4:30—"Culbertson on Bridge.” 4:45—The Lady Next Door. 5:00—Famous Paintings in Many Lands,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. 5:15—"Skippy.” | 5:30—wayne King's Orchestra. 5:45—One-Man Minstrel Show. 6:00—"Music Treasure Box,” by Pierre I Quartet, e | 9:30—Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra, Gladys Rice and Doug Stanbury. 10:00—Jefferson day program from the ‘Willard Hotel. 12:00—Ralph Kirbery, baritone. 12:05a—Last-minute News. 12:07a—Buddy Rogers' Orchestra. | 12:30a—Weather forecast. 12:31 to 1:00a—Agnew’s Orchestra Early Program Tomorrow, 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Food Progrlm. :15a—Sparkling Music. —"Top o' the Morning.” 9:45a—Food program. 10:00a—Mrs. gllkz'sl Radio Column. 10:15a—Tom Brennie. lfl'lflb—gg Mll'ktdl ;llth Milna Rice. 10:45a—Breen an Rose. 11:00a—*"Timely Gnr!en Suggestions,” by W. R. Beattle. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Pan-American day _exercises from George Washington Uni- wversity. | 12:00m—The Home Circle. . 1 12:15—"The Real George Washington, | by Charles Colfax Long. | 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. | 1:30—Luncheon of the Exchange Club. | 2:30—Pan-American day program from the Ellipse. | 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. | 4:00—Musical Comedy Hits. | 4:15—Springtime Review. 205.4 Meters. WISV {60 Kilocyetes. 3:00—Program by the District Feder- ation, of Women’s Clubs. | 3:30—College Rumblings. | 4:00—Cclonial Pen Sketches. 4:15—Gafler Grey. 4:30—The Professor. 5:00—Say It With Music. 5:30—News Flashes. 5:45—Joe and Harry. | 6:00—Twilight melodies. sentative Eslick of Tennessee. | 6:45—Twilight mel | 7:00—Market report. 7:15—"Your Dream and What It | Means,” by Matthews Dawson. | 7:30—Bernheimer Trio. 8:00—Shoreham Orchestra. 8:30—National Revival Crusade. 9:00—Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano. 9:15—Special feature. 0 ¢ | 10:15—Beverly Mae. baritone. | 10:30—Slaughter’s Orchestra. 11:00—Nertz Brothers. 11:30 to 12:00—National Hawaiians. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:00a—Radio Revival. 7:00a—Joe and Harry. 7:30a—King Tut and Romie Deevers. 8:00a—Nancy and Bill 9:00a—The Record Album. 15a—Science and Education. 9: 9:. 10:45¢ 11:15a—Studio feature. | 12:00m—Anne 12:15—Talk by H. B. Derr. 1:00—Schramm’s Trio. 1:30—Talk by Rev. Thomas Boorde. 1 Choir. 3 oun Hospital 3:00—"Little Stories of mfi American,” by Caroline Hunter Willis. 3:15—Waltz tunes. 3:30—Ethel Martin, soprano. 4:00—WJSV Staff Players. Brokenshire and Welcome Lewis. | | “Thomas Jeflerson,” by Represen 6:30—"Thomas Jefferson,” by Repre- |y ames FOUR DEMOCRATS J tli'e Radio (Al programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) $:00—Emory Brennan, planist. §:15—Arthur Curtain, baritone, 5:30—One-Time Opportunities. §:45—Musical. 6:00—Helen and Hone; 6:15—Midweek Truth Service. 6:30—Washington Civic Opera Co. 6:45—"Uncle George.” the Town Crier. 7:00—Dinner Concert. 7:20—News flashes, 7:30—Irma Briggs, soprano. 7:45—"The Watch Tower of Scouting.” 8:00—Radio Night Court. 8:30—The Royal Hawaiians. 8:45t09:00—Marimba solos by Flem- ming Orem Early Program Tomorrow. 0 :00a—Birthdays. usical Clock. 9:55a—Folice bulletins. 10:00a—Tuneful Titbits. 10:30a—Hawalian Duo. 10:45a—Modern Melodies. 11:00a—"Contract Bridge," by Mrs. Frank Guest | 11:15a—Wayne King's Recordings. 11:30a—Musical interlude | 11:45a—Myrtle Case, pianist. 12:00m—Luncheon Music. 12:30 to 1:00—Naval Hospital request program. 3:00 to 4:00—Sports hour. Major Radio Features SPECIAL EVENTS Jefle;sg(n day program, WRC, 10:00 to 12:00. SPEECHES. tative Eslick of Tennessee, WISV, 6:30. “In Behalf of the Delinquent Tax- payer,” by Merle Thorpe, WRC, 6:485, DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; The Crime Club, WMAL, 9:30. VARIETY. Lanin's Orchestra, WRC, 7:15; Bath Club, WMAL, elers’ Quartet, WRC. 9:00: Shilkret's Orchestra, WRC, 9;30: Ruth Etting, W‘ 10:00; The Playboy, WMAL, DANCE MUSIC. Swanee Syncopators, WMAL, 11:00; Eddle Duchin's Orchestra, WMAL, 12:01a; Buddy Rogers and his or- chestra. WRC, 12:07a; Charlie Ag- new's Orchestra, WRC, 12:31a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:30—Royal ‘agabonds; impersona- tlons 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—Elsie Janis and Harry Saiter's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ and WLW. 7:30—The Stebbins Boys—WJZ, WBZ, ‘WEAL and WBZA. 7:45—Rise of the Goldbergs; comedy sketch—WEAF, WGY, WBEN, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ and WSAL 7:45—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, songs and patter—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW=- and WRVA. 00—American Taxpayers' League program: speaker, Representa- tive Shallenberger of Nebraska —WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WLW and WRVA 8:15—Harold Stokes Orchestra and vocal trio—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, and WJR. ' sketch—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM. KDKA and WLW. 9:30—Maj. Icequick and his ‘WJZ. WBZ, WBAL, orches- WHAM, KDKA, WLW and WGR. 10:00—M. J. Moses interviews Viekd Baum, author of “Grand Hotel” —WJZ. WBZ, WBAL, KDEA and WHAM. 10:15—The Tune Detective: Sigmund Spaeth—WJZ WBAL and WREN, 10:30—Hollywood Nights, Prank Luther and Gene Rodemich’s Orches- tra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA WHAM. and 11:00—Slumber music: Ludwig Lau- rier's Ensemble—WJZ, WBAL and WIOD. 11:45—Lew White, WBE. WGAR and WJR. AL, 3 | 11:30—WMAQ's Tenth Birthday Party: galaxy of radio stars, including Amos 'n’ Andy, Lee Simms and 12:00—Cab Calloway's Orchestra; dance music — WJZ, KDKA, WJR, WENR and WREN. The Dial Lo Stations Heard in Washington Regularly, Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL. Special Radio Features [WMAL] 7:30—Seiberling Singers ‘Warner éfi:‘l‘f:::‘l'hachnlrl E2"NEW SINKS WX BATH TUBS PENN ™*"2g I SEVENTH ST N.W. JACK FROST SUGAR Melody Moments — broodcast every even- ing ot 8:30 o'clock Eastern Standard Time, over the folfow- ing stations: WJZ, Vaccine. You St o & Antitoxfa Inst. 0s9