Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1932, Page 10

A—I10 Burgoo King Will Defend Racing Crown |\ DERBY ACE CHOICE IN THE PREAKNESS Col. Bradiey’s Colt Again to Meet Eastern Cracks at Pimlico Saturday. BY ALAN GOULD, Assoclated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, May 9.—Monarch N of the 3-year-olds today, Burgoo King will lose no time defending the thor- oughbred crown, won in a sensa- | tional victory in the Kentucky Derby. The newest champion of the famous racing _establishment of Col. Edward Riley Bradley cf Lexington, Ky., prob- ably will go to the post this Saturday in the rich Preakness at Pimlico, Md.. against most of the Eastern colts beaten 80 soundly Saturday by the son of Bub- bu_?g Over. s the tide of the 3-year-old battle is reversed, with a Western champion coming East to seek further conquests, where in the past two years Gallant Fox and Twenty Grand moved victoriously from East to West and back again. Two Records Smashed. Two records were smashed and a third equaled by Burgoo King's triumph in the fifty-eighth running of the Derby, which carried a gross value of $62875 and added $52,350 to the Bradley cof- fers. It marked Col. Bradley’s third vic- tory, thereby breaking the deadlock he shared with three other owners. Like- wise it gave his trainer, H. J. (Dick) ‘Thompeon, the distinction of saddling a third winner, for another record. Brad- ley entries ran one-two in 1921 with Behave Yourself-Black Servant and again in 1926 with Bubbling Over- ther-son” achievement of Bub- bling Over and his chestnut e Burgoo King, duplicated the record of Halma, 1895 Derby winner, and sire of Alan-a-Dale, victor in 1902. Having proved the best of the lot at Churchill Downs, Burgoo King will go to the post a favorite in the Preakness, but it may prove another wide-open e. Tace. ‘The five Eastern colts that trailed the ‘Bradley star in order—Economic, Step- attempt to capture his fourth Derby, will be up on Mad Pursuit in the “My horse just didn't have the speed to get up there,” said Sande, “but I still have hopes of gaining that fourth vic- tory the Derby and the record for riders. made I've this ‘Considering the size of the fleld and the long delsy st the post, this Derby ;nhmrhny 5;11:.\:1 even though g0t some bad breaks. ; to catch Burgoo King. “For & lightning track, the winner's time of 2:05%s, with a five-length mar- 8in at the finish, does not indicate must‘?r:ol:- in the fleld.” King paid the good price of $13.24 for each $2 mutuel ticket, going to the post at odds of slightly better than 512 to 1 to win. Tick On was the 9-to-5 favorite. The betting was the smallest in many Years, only $277,000 passing through the machines on the feature race, as compared with $495,000 last year. HERNDON IS WALLOPED. HERNDON, Va, May $.—Herndon ::iex:rh s;:ri:;olm lo:t, !th Aldie High by a e of i e locals pla; - Lean High School tomorrow. 0 M1° Women’s i.’aowli Event Prize List CLASS A TEAMS. 18881, 325 Beeques (1.583). $15: (1,331), $11; John Blick (1.531). CLASS B TEAMS. Ders (1.549). $25: Agriculture (1.500). versity (1.488)."315; 1483). 316, Commerce (1480, 3. T erury (1483) CLASS C TEAMS. Commerce Juniors (1.423). $25: Comets (1.416). $15: Bethany (1408, 4o, Sandards ¢ CLASS D TEAMS. Btatistics (1.327), 310: Live Stock (1.389), 35. CLASS A SINGLES. ulaley (383, 313: Blscher (340, iy ) @39). $380; Mischou” (390, 11,50, CLASS A DOUBLES. Jumb ooombe 11 Hilltoy £20: U, Rt it Bul- Butler scher snd Miltner (686). $4: Scott and Mezer (854), 32 CLASS B SINGLES. ompson (358). $10: A. Grant (327, . 36 Ells (3i7), 35 Egan CLASS B DOUBLES. Bradburn and Williams (633). d Burke (815). $10: Sch 12). $8: Bechiold and Payne ( sites and Greevy (606). $5: Moore and farrett (801), 34: Grant and Harris (599), 82 CLASS © BINGLES, Moran (320). $10: G. Thompson (397). 37 Vign 205), 43 Riordan (288). 34 Gerlach (285), $1. Budke (285). §1. CLASS C DOUBLES. and Armstrong (6041 312: Egan Mor, B CLASS D SINGLES, Peters (320). 35. Meredith Bchnitzer (382). 52 CLASS D DOUBLES. . Pisher and Prederick: SPECIAL CLASS A PRIZE WINNER! events—Quigley (1.031), Arcadis 4 (3900), {390). silver coffes pot silver (a98). 83 Dby High ' set—Minson donsted by Ratiway Express. igh game—Lorraine Guill (148 bread tray donsted by Pearson & SPECIAL CLASS B PRIZE WINNERS. All events—Alice Orant (954). Columbia Alieys Trophy. High set—Mary B. Thompson (358). siiver Eater piicher donated by Lucky Strike Al- S Hizh same—Ela M. ton. permanent wave oRated b5 Garoling Beeits "Shov. SPECIAL CLASS © PRIZE WINNERS. All events—Ruth Moran (921). R, Harris. Jeweler, Trophy. THiEh ‘setMoran (320). dresser vanity set by vous High gai an (128). cocktail spoon donsted by 8. SPECIAL CLASS D PRIZE WINNERS. Al t <858). Bowling Girl "o -'fif‘ L Rapomine O (320). cup ittue Gonied by & orers donated by Ed- silver vanity E. Leiber- (94), marcel wave, Jim- Bru- eader strikes—Quigler (3). pehton. Behnitrer. Meguinn. n. Miltner. Greevy and Hoffman > each night—Corsage. donated Peters (318), - | does in hitting a goif ball a fairly long - | distance, midt and Johnson 3 { THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, couwy! 1T's Too BAD I'VE CAUGHT MY LiMT To-DAY. I'D CERTAINLY LiKE TO KEEP THAT ONE, I'LL BET HE'LL GO OVER 30 POUNDS ST e © 1932- K.V TRIBUNE, Inc. OES it take main strength to hit a golf ball a long dis-| tance? Does strength do the work, or is it timing? “Don't make me laugh?” says Ray J. Morman, chairman of the House Com- mittee of the Washington Golf and Country Club and former acting chair- man of the Golf Committee. And just to prove how much physical strength listen to this 3 “For several months,” Morman said, “I have been a sick man. The doctors have forbidden any kind of exercise, even that which would let me indulge in playing golf, and no one will say that golf is a violent sport. But yes- terday the old urge to whack a golf ball was so overpowering I stepped out on the first Wi my _ driver. ed my very first ball on the putting green out there, and that's 300 yards | away. “If anything ever proved that strength ihmneededwknockngol(hsul | fairly respectable distance that shot did. | And, strangely enough, my next ball went up against the stone fence just short of the green, about 275 yards | away from the tee. Watch me time 'em when I can play again and watch me forget all about that main strength and awkwardness business. Strength hasn't anything to do with hitting a golf ball.” Even the best of the long hitters at the club drive the first green at Wash- ington ouly about three times a year, and then only when the ground is hard. Yet Morman, who has been 1l for sev- eral months and has been forbidden to | walk around a golf course, drove the | green. This strength stuff is the hokum. | | If you don't believe it ask Freddie Mc- Leod or Wilfred Reid or Cyril Walker. None of them has anywhere near the | | strength of some of the bigger men in | | the game and yet they can whack a | | golf ball as far as most of the big men | —and usually very much straighter. | | — | OLF tournaments were held at half { a dozen clubs around Washington | { yesterday, marking the first day of | leolnpetmcm on a large seale this sea- | son. A large field competed in the blind | bogey tourney at Indian Spring, in | which there were four lucky numbers. | Here are the winners: Tied at 80, the | first number—F. P. Anderson, 107—27 —80; W. H. Pattison, 95—15—80: Hany H. Kidwell, 94—14—80; Jack | Harris, 106—26—80. | Second number, 71—J. W. Reese, 95—24—71; L. F. Pass. 83—12—71: H.| G. Phillips, 89—18—71; W. W. Teal, | 86—25—71; C. E. Sipes, 86—15—71. | Third number, 73—Jack Pence, 36— | 13—73. Fourth number, 78—J. E. Buete, 105 | | —21—78: J. J. Cullinane, 91—13—78; | C. M. Whitman, 88—10—78; W. Parks, | 93—15—78; Dr. L. M. Smathers, 93— | 15—78. | The players in the tourney at Ken- | wood were allowed to substitute five pars for any figures over par on thelxl cards. E. R. Hutchinson was the winner of the tourney with a card of 77-20-57. R. A. Lacey was second with 82-23-69, and Harvey Johnson, with 85-12-73, | was third. C. A. Metzler won the handicap tour- ney at the Manor Club with a card of 88-24-64. A tie resulted for second place between Major H. Robb, 81-16-65, and R. P. Gibson, at 85-20-65. The women's tourney was won by Mrs. D. M. McPherson with a card of 92-24-68. Mrs, L. G. Pray was second. Howard Nordlinger and Jack Shulman tied for first place in the tourney at STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE | | By WALTER R. McCALLUM \’ |in "which Referee David Evans was Schedule Tonight In Pin Tourney SINGLES—7:15 P.M. Alley—Name. Smith ‘Woodmont, both with net cards of 71. Nordlinger had 80-9-71, and Shulman | Alley—Nam had 95-24-71. The class B winner was ' g b Stanley Glaser with 104-26-78. nE Hu s | ’I’mxwmfixluckynumbeflmlhe‘"’to blind-bogey tourney at Argyle, | 24 W. Flood. with the following winners: First 8. Elsenber: number, 73—Tie between W. H. Fian- | 2 - nery, 95-18-73: R. M. Johnston, 101-28- ‘ 26 73, and J. B. Harmon, 83-10-73. Second number, 71—W. B, Beasley, 86-15-71. Third number, 80—W. H, 19—80; J. T. Kirpatrick, 100—20—80; A. C. Wight, 105—25—80; P. C. Harr, | 99—19—80; W. A. Taylor, 95—15—80; Dr. A. H. Parham, 100—20—80; J. B. | Murray, 105—25—80. | Fourth number, 75—P. W. Le Duc, 85—10—75; Ernest Kelly, 105—30—75. | Fifth number, 76—W. H. Arnold, 88— 12—76; L. G. Johnston, 94—18—176; M. | Davis, 101—25—76. | Sixth number, 72—Don Dudley, 81— 9—72; G. W. Wood, 88—16—172; S. F. Sherwood, 91—19—12; W. P. Di Este, 78—6—12. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, president of the District Women's Golf Association, will receive entries today and tomorrow at the tourney for The Star Cup, for the District en's championship, which will star® next Monday at the Manor Club. An entry fee of $3 will be charged all entrants in the tourney. Chairman O. L. Veerhoff of the Wash- | ington Golf Club Committee announced today that the Memorial day tourney at the Virginia club will be a miniature tournament. 2 £ AYAREAAAATNANTN> BEGTONTDNETDUN Clase. 48 Burneston Litchfieid *. 50 W. Martin W. Miltner TEAMS—8 P.M. wis .. “hnE"" s 0> WM MO oM BHODD OB D> Alley. Team. 21 Electricai, G. P. O....... Navy. Saturday Night Traffic, 1. C. Sives K., Fraterniiy 2 P N.Windridge. Arlington Co £hi Epsilon Fraternity, Hebrew Lea . Marine Job Room, G..P. 0. Day..... ps. Dyna Dorics. 8up. Architects. . Victorians, Sup. Architects. . DOUBLES—10:15 P.M. pleg o Name inyder an Smith aUUmEEMoaaEaNaaTMata? TO SEEK BRI?ISTE)PEN | Hagen Will Compete in Tourney | 3 at Sandwich Next Month. ’7: 30 TORONTO, Ontario, May 9 (#).— |3} Walter Hagen, veteran Rochester, N. | 33 Y., professional, expects to be among |34 Ro: the American contenders for the Brit- |33 ish Open Golf Championship at Sand- wich, England, next mogth. He announced his inteftion yesterday while here to participate in an ex- hibition match. - BRULETTE TURF WINNEH 8 4% First by Two Lengths in Prix du * Cadran at Longchamps. | PARIS, May 8 (£ —H. L. Birkin's Brulette won the featured Prix du Ca- dran, a two-and-a-half-mile jaunt for 4 and 5 year olds, at Longchamps yes- terday. Bruledur was secon - marin third SEl Brulette won by two lengths, paid 4 | 1o 1 in the betting and earned lpr:ujor- share of the purse of $8,000. e FAN](AYOES REFEREE Police Break Up Boccer Game in| Detroit After Fists Fly. | DETROIT, May 9 ().—A near riot, | 22 2 2 41 42 Gol |43 44 Burns and Davi 45 Gately and Brown. .. 48 Moore and Price | 47 Th ino Vernon and Feldbush Marsden and Brandt.. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS The overlapping grip not only puts the left hand in control at the very start of the swing. It places | upon the fingers of both hands al- | most the entire burden of manipu- lating the club. In taking hold of the shaft the fingers of both hands are half- tensed, as though for scratching. When they have closed down upon the shaft it is as though it has been inclosed by talons. The finger grip prevents rigid- knocked unconscious by s spectator and | o o 'ension and prom mounted police several times charged into the crowd, ended the State Cup| semi-final soccer match between the | German United and Sons of Malta | teams yesterday. The trouble started when the referee | ejected two players who had excl | blows on the field. The game was and the German Uniteds leading, 3 as Ace Golfer, i By the Associated Press. | IDGEWOOD, N. May 9— | R His first test as a “business man golfer”. has. convinced Jerome D. Travers there's no reason why he shouldn't soon be playing as well as he ever did. He shot no better than an 80 on a par 71 course here yesterday in an | exhibition foursome in which he and Bill Reekie of Upper Montclalr de- feated Max, Kaesche and Ernest F. called, with 15 minutes yet to Z’hy.' 2. | Travers Ignores Poor Start Practice and Gym Work Will Bring Him Back Says New Pro. Thomas of the Ridgewood Country gz:b.la and 4, but the former na- al amateur and open champion Was by no means discouraged. “All that T need is rest and lots gf practice,” he said after the match. T feel that I still have the founda- tions of my game and with & t deal of practice and some -l in a gymnasium I will shortly be to play as well as in former days. “I find that I tire easily and s strain ber and Leo - playing becom ‘which d i Oftentimes i disastrous. Borouen tree wils uae, o P ‘Nnvy Band will provide WJSV's major HYTOTE MmN 0OEETT0a0EAU> Dan S n.C., ORBECK TO SPEAK FOR I@U_FURUMI Senator to Tell Progress in Stock Exchange In- quiry. Senator Norbeck of Bouth Dakota, chairman of the Senate Banking and | Currency Committee, will discuss his committee's investigation of the New York stock market as a feature tonight of the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Washington Star and broad- cast by WRC and a coast-to-coast net- work of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. The committee has determined to go thoroughly into the operations of the stock market during both “bull” mar- kets and “bear” raids. Senator Nor- beck will outline the scope of the in- vestigation, the developments and the hopes of the committee. Maryland Honored. ‘The Parade of the States program, preceding the Forum, will honor Mary- | land. Erno Rappee and his orchestra will present a special arrangement of racing songs. The guest soloist, Yvonne D'Arle, soprano, and Phil Dewey, bari- tone, will sing a medley of popular Maryland songs. In response to insistent requests, Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, will repeat “The Peanut Vender” during his broad- cast from 7:30 to 8. He also will sing “One Alome,” “Through the Years,” “Gypsy Sweetheart” and “Largo Alfac- totum.” “Molly on the Shore” and “Shep- herd’s Hey,” two of Percy Grainger's compositions, will be featured by Harry Horlick's Gypsies in the program at 8 o'clock. Other numbers include “In a Persian Market” and “Bells of BSt. Marys.” Excerpts from the works of popular romantic composers make up the pro- gram of Howard Barlow's Symphony Orchestra to be broadcast tonight at 10 o'clock over WMAL and a network of associated Columbia stations. Tracy Will Sing. Arthur Tracy, the “Street T, n m a 3 'll?:ln. “Pal of My Dreams” and “The Little Old Cabin.” Popular melodies dominate the Eve- ning in Paris pre Alice Remsen will sing “All of and “Love, You Funny Thing.” The orchestra, directed by Max Smolen, will contribute “The Mailman's Got My Letter,” “One Day in Mi and “Andalusia.’ ‘Shout, Sister, Shout,” will be fea- tured by the Boswell Sisters in_their broadcast at 9:30 with Nat Shilkret's Orchestra. The trio also will sing sev- eral other numbers, and the will contribute “The Peacock.” ‘The Washington Police Post of the American Legion and the United States features tonight. WOL's program high- lights will be a concert by the Sflver String Revelers and marimba solos by Sterrie Wellman (COTTER'S 113 1S HIGH IN FRATERNITY LOOP. Miller Trails With 110 Average. Alpha A. 1. K. Rollers Win Team Championship. 'OTTER was the standout bowler in the Fraternity League, with an average of 113 for 81 games. Mil- ler was next with 110-17 for the same number of strings. Alpha A. I. K. took the team title. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. ALPHA A. L K. Miller .......... Scrivener ... 8mith . Harver Gardella "' L8 M. Schlosser.. . otter ... a sselbush Leckert . SIGMA CHI. .81 861 109-32 81 8639 109-10 103-78 L6 6182 92 B CERE TR SIGMA DELTA s 106-3 104-41 PHI DELTA ZETA 4528 102-40 6841 100-41 3418 15 8 L., 36 3421 981 KAPPA BIGMA A. 8. L. Werle ... 7.886 106-44 Shackeiford . 5390 7 Lyanch d SIGMA LAMBDA NU. .37 3881 D19 1981 4329 2204 1883 3354 o SUNDAY BALL AT STAKE C1s 3¢ Norfolk Club May Play on Free- ‘Will Offering Basis. NORFOLK, Va., May 9 (#)—Officials of the Norfolk Club in the Eastern League today were debating the advisa- bility of playing Sunday games on a tree-will offering basis. ‘The game with the Richmond Colts was canceled y after the club management d been notified that 3!!4‘:! base was in violation of w. D. C. WINS AT CRICKET. Led by Eyre, the Washington Cricket Club_defeated the Baltimore Club, 71 to 65, yesterday at the Tidal Basin. Bennet and McLane also showed well for the winners. A return game will be piayed next Sunday in Baltimore. CUBS SIGN PITCHER. CHICAGO, May 9 (#)—The Chicago Cubs have signed Carl Boone, a right- handed pitcher, who was with the In- dianaj American Association. in 1930 and was released because of trouble with his arm. The arm a tly has wm and Boone be farmed | 10:15—The Tune Blenders. MONDAY, MAY 9. 1932. Today on the Radio | (All programs scheduled jor Eastern Standard Time.) | WISV 315.6 Meters, WRC 350 Kiloeyen. 3:00—“Pop” Concert. 3:30—Culbertson on ‘Bridge. | 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—"“May We Present?” 4:15—“Skippy.” 4:30—"Festival of Youth. | 4:40—Swanee Berenaders. ‘ 4:45—"Gly-I-Dends,” by Elwood Street. 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 5:30—Happy Laundrymen. 5:45—One-Man Minstrel Show. 6:00—“Amos 'n’ Andy." 6:15—Marguerite Cromwell and Har- old Veo's Orchestra. | 6:30—The Merry Dalirymen. 6:45—The Goldbergs. 7:00—Tarewater Sisters, 7:15—Correct time. 7:16—String quartet. 7:30—Lawrence Tibbett and William | Merrigan Daly's Orchestra. 8:00—Harry Horlick's Gypsies. { 30—Parade of the States—Maryland. 9:00—National Radio Forum—"Inves- | tigation of the New York Stock | Market and Its Operations,” by | Senator Norbeck of South | Dakota. | 9:30—Kay Donna, contralto, and or- chestra. 10:00—Last-minute news. 10:02—Slumber music. 10:30—8t. Regis Orchestra. 10:45—Cab Calloway’s Orchestra. 11: 11:05—Buddy Rogers’ Orel 11:30—Weather forecast. 11:31—Herb Gordon’s Orchestra. 12:00—Earl Hines' Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Terrace Gardens Or- | chestra, Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Gene and Glenn. 158—"“Top o' the Morning.” 30a—Tom Brennie. De Rose. —"“Your Child,” by Dr. Ella Op- penheimer. —"Your Child,” by Dr. Ella Op- penhetmer. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—United States Marine Band. 11:00a—The Electric Circle. 11:15a—"The Real ‘Washing- | ton,” by Charles Colfax Long. | 11:30a—Black and Gold Orchestra. 11:54a—A Thought for the Day. 12:00m—Classic Varieties. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. :30—The Syncopators. | :45—Young Artists’ Light Opera Co. 2:30—"Political Hitch Hiking,” Lenore Ronney. 3:45—Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 3:15—United States Army Band. 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Charles Gllbert Spross, pianist. 15— 8kif 4 4 A 4:30—"Pestival of Youth.” 4:40—Garden Melodies. 4:45—Vocational Guidance. 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. | 5:15 to 5:45—Radio Travel Program. 4759 Meters, WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—The Captivators. 3:20—Address from London, ‘Thomas. 3:40—Columbia Artist Recital. 4:00—Pancho's Orchestra. 4:30—"Festival of Youth.” 4:45—8nooks Friedman's Orchestra. 5:00—"Current Events,” by H. V. Kal- tenborn. 5:15—"Hearing With the Jawbone, by Science Service. | 5:30—The Pals—Joe and Harry. | §:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels. :00—Time and program resume. 6:01—Myrt and Marge. 6:15—Musical program. 6:30—Beverly O'Brien, contralto. 45—Rose Chanelle, contralto. 00—The Bath Club. 7:15—"Singin’ Sam.” 7:30—Kate Smith. 7:45—Col. Stoopnagle and Budd. 8:00—International Revue, with Sam Lanin's Orchestra. 8:15—The Street Singer. 8:30—An Evening in Paris. 14 9:00—Guy Lombardo's Orchestra and | Burns and Allen. 9:30—Nat Shilkret’s Orchestra and the Boswell Sisters. 9:45—Arthur Jarrett, tenor. 10:00—Howard Barlow’s Orchestra. by J. B.l 10:30—Morton Downey. 10:45—Noble Sissle's Orchestra. 11:00—Pox’s Orchestra. 1 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomerrow. 00a—Little Jack Little. 15a—Melody Parade. 30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 8:45a—Brad and Al 9:00a—Burrus Williams, pianist. 9:15a—Morning Minstrels. 9:30a—Elizabeth _ Holder, 9:40a—Ready to Bake, 9:45a—United States Navy Band. 10:15a—Stories of the Living Great. 10:30a—"Current Questions _Before Congress,” by Senator DL 10:45a—Do Re Me Trio. 11:00a—Ted Brewer's Orchestra. 11:30a—Midday Bath Club. 11:45a—Columbia Revue. 12:00m—George Hall's Orchestra. 12:30—Atlantic City Musicale. 1:00—Aunt Jemima Songs. 1:15—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:00—Edna Wallace Hopper. 2:05—Ann Leaf at the organ. 2:30—Mursical Americana. 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:30—Virginia Arnold, pianist. 3:45—Tommy Christian’s Orchestra. 4:05—Civil Service ties. 4:15—"Meet the Artist.” 4:30—The Professor and the Major. 4:45—Radio Accordionist. 5:00—Washington Civic Opera Hour. 5:15—"Economy in Children’s Clothes,” by Miss Agnes Slindee. 5:30—Jack Miller's Orchestra. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports hour. 3:45—8ongs by Leontine Gallahorn. 4:00—Children’s program. 5:00—Paul Gable, organist. 5:30—"Fgstival of Youth." 5:45—The Recorders. 6:00—Dinner concert. 6:15—The Mail Man. 30—Stevens Sisters. 6:45—Augusta E. Cassidy, pianist. 7:00—The Entertainers. 7:20—News flnge:'.h cine T . 7:30—Songs by erine Toomey. 7:45—Marimba solos, by Sterrie Well- man. 8:00—Radio Night Court. 8:30—8ilver String Revelers. 8:45 to 9:00—Flying Playshop, Early Program Tomorrow. z:oflb—uullul Clock. contralto. Kent, = Tl 11:15a—"What We Hear in Music.” 11:45a—Li Joe Hornsby. “Investigation of the New York Stock Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45; by | Orchestra, WRC, 6:15; | WMAL, 7:30; Lawrence Tibbett and Daly's Orchestra, WRC, 7:30; Mildred Hunt and Lanin's Orchestra, 8:00; The Gypsies, WRC, 8:00 Evening in Paris, WMAL, 8:3 | of - the Downey, | WRC, 11:00. comedy | €:30—“Easy Aces.” WA WCAU BC,” WNAC, WGN. | 6:45—Billy Jones and Ernie, | songs and patter—WJZ, WWNC, WHAS, WMC, WBAL, KDKA. | and WHAM. | 7:30—Death Valley Days; dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 8:00—The Minstrels, with Roy Shields’ Orchestru—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 8:30—Jack Benny, Ethel Shutte and George Olsen'’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR. 9:00— The Serenade.” with Bob No- lan—WJZ, WBAL WJR and WIS, 9:15—Leonard Lewis, baritone balisd singer—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WBZA. 9:30—Waves of Melody; Victor Ar- den’s Orchestra and Tom Brown, tenor—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA and act— and 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Popular ballads. :30—Waltz Tunes. :00—Program by the District culosis Association. :15—Gaffer Grey. :30—The Professor. :45—Martinsburg program. :30—News Flashes. :35—Manassas program. :45—We Three. 00—Dinner music. :45—Melodies of ‘Today. 00—Market report. :15—Special feature. :30—United States Navy Band. :30—Program by Washington Police Post, the American Legion. :00—Leila Endicott, “blues” singer. 15—Special program. 30—The Nurserymen. :00—News flashes. :15—James K Marshall, tenor. 30 to 11:30—Theatrical Review. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Radio Reviv: :00a—Joe and Harry. :30a—King Tut. :00a—Nancy and Bill. :00a—The Record Album :15a—Sclence and Education :3ca—Mausical Parade. :00a—Modern Living. :30a—Household Chat. :45a—Helpful Hints. :15a—Organ recital. :45a—Charles H. King. :00m—Anna Meeks, contralto. :15—Dance Music :30—Charles Town-Harpers rogram. :00—Dance music. :30—A‘leundfil Ministerial Associa- tion. :50—Qospel Choir. :10—Popular ballads. :45—Helen E. O'Neil, dramatic reader. :15—Army Band. :45—Dance tunes. :15—"Your Health." :30—Waynesboro program. :15—Greencastle program. 5:30—News flashes. Major Radio Featur SPEECHES. | Tuber- Yesterday and WHAM. 10:30—Piano Moods: Lee Simms and liomay Bailey—WJZ, WBAL, WLW and KPRC. 11:15—Carl Moore's Orchestra; dance music—WJZ and KOIL. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly, WABC WBAL WBAP WBT WBZ . WCAE . Ferry Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is droadcast daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. Nancy and Bill recommend FRANKLIN Cane Sugars WJSV —8:00 to 9:00 A. M. Tuesday — Thursday — Saturday NO MOMEY DOWN~ Camvenient Terms!, PEN IMPROVEMENT, Cco O SEVENTH ST.M.W. W RE-ROOF RE-SHINGLE Market and Its Operations,” by Sen- ator Norbeck of South Dakota, in the National Radio Forum, WRC, 9:00. DRAMA. Mryt snd Marge, WMAL, 6:00; The VARIETY. Cromwell Marguerite and Veo's Kate Smith, WMAL, | :00; An Parade | States, WRC, 8:30; Mortag ‘WMAL, 10:30; Ralph Kirbery, DANCE MUSIC. 8t. Regis Orchestra, WRC, 10:30; Noble Sissle’s Orchestra, WMAL, 10:45; Buddy Rogers' Orchestra, WRC, Madriguera’s Orchestra, | 11:30; Herb Gordon's Or- 1:31. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—Topics in Brief, by Lowell PUBLIC SMALL LOAN CO. No. 7 Harlow Ave. Resslya, Ve. Phone: West Y BUMPERS Welded ] Welded Taken OF and Put On, 50c Other Metals Welded WELDIT CO. 516 1st St. NNW.,Bet. E& F ME. 2416 GEORGE WASHINGTON MASONIC NATIONAL MEMORIAL Post Convention Tours . NEW YORK Reduced Fares for the Round Trip 100 $1200 vie Direct, Through, with sidetrip 1o Fast Trains ATLANTIC CITY Leave Washington on ond after 500P. M., May 12, and oll day Moy 13 including midnight trains with final return limit leaving New York or Atlantic City wntil midnight of May 19 Tickels good in coaches and in Pullman cars on poyment of regular Pullman charges. Hotel accommodations ot Atlantic City moy be included if desired, ot additionol cost— $6.00 one doy, includes lodging and 3 meals $10.00 two doys, includes lodging and & meals City Ticket Office, 613 14th St., N.W. LYOSAN INSTEAD OF THAT STRONG- SMELLING SPRAY. FLYOSAN LEAVES NO ODORI And sbselutely ne smell. At your druggist's. ' lvosA DOUBLE-STRENGTH LEAVES NO ODOR!