Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1932, Page 31

SPORTS HAS BEST CHANCE AMONG D. C-S FAIR Her Game Most Promising Developed by Woman Here in Recent Years. G be the most promising | golf game developed by a woman around Washington in recent years, Mrs. J. M. Haynes | of Columbia, holder of the middle Atlantic title, seems to be the most BY W. R. McCALLUM. RADUALLY coming onto the power of what appears to| likely candidate among the fair | goifers hereabouts to go any- where in national women’s golf. ven though women’s golf around Washington has developed no player | with the power and sustained skill of & Ccllett, an Orcutt, a Van Wie or a | Helen Hicks, the game cf Mrs. Haynes, which has reached its peak this year, seems to have more promise than that | of even the fine playing of Mrs, Derothy White Nicolson of Washington or the steady Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Indias Sprirg. Haynes has piayed better golf this year than in any previous season, even though she failed to win the Dis- trict title and failed to qualify in the national, where Mrs. Meckley became the first woman player from Washing- ton to qualify in something more than 20 years. Mrs. Meckley qualified in the title tourney at Salem, Mass., last Sep- tember and was beaten in the first Found, HE Middle Atlantic champion is the second woman in this section to have won the major women's_sec- tionel tourney two years in a row. Back in 1926 Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow won the initial tourney of the Middle Atlantic Golf Assoclation and repeated in 1927. Since that time no feminine golfer has been able to score two wins in a row until Mrs. Haynes, at Rodgers Forge last October, repeated her 'victory of 1931. Two weeks later she won the Columbia Club championship impres- sively, setting a new women's course record of 77 in the qualifying round. Consistently this year she has scored better than any woman golfer around the Capital. Her rcunds at Columbia have averaged well' below 90, a mark ‘Which stands out locally. Mrs. Nicolson won the women’s Dis- trict title for the fifth time, annexing the final round from Mrs. Everett Eynon of Columbia on the nineteenth hole, where she sank a 20-foot putt fqr a bird 4 at the Manor Club to beat MrS. Eynon's par 5. In this tourney Mrs. Haynes lost in one of the early rounds. In the women's national Mrs. Haynes failed by only two strokes to qualify, after a series of good practice rounds. A pupil of Fred McLeod, she plays her shois much like the veteran Scot at Columbia. A feature of her game is that she plays every shot quickly, and she hes the knack of saving strokes. Mrs. Meckley’s game this year has been fine in spots. She set a women's record at Indian Spring with a mark of 77, missing a wee &:t on ‘the final green for & 76, qualified in the na- tional, But m the local and sectional tournaments she has not won a title, outside of the Indian Spring Club event, % she clearly outclassed the RS. NICOLSON, who rejoined the Washington ciub after an absence of more than a year from the game, showed her old-time skill and care in winning the District title, but that event was the only big tourney in ‘which she played. Had she gone to the naticnal and to the Middle Atlantic she might have done well. There is no . that the former Dorothy White ha.. a game more feared than that of any other local competitor. But she has played little golf for two years. For the past six years Mrs. Haynes has been a consistent performer in the top ranks of the fair golfers around Washington. But this year she has glnyfld better than ever. For one thing, er putting has been standing up well in geod competition, and her iron play has been better than before. She is long enough from the tee, although not as lcng as some of the nationally known stars. Mrs. Haynes plans again this year to go to Florida to play in the women's events which are held in February and March each year in the South. BOXERS ARE OUSTED FOR USE OF ALIASES Manager and Fight Promoter Also| Suspended by Kentucky Board After Piqua Mix-up. By the Associated Press. OUISVILLE, Ky., November 29.— Three Cincinnati boxers, a manager and a fight promoter were under temporary suspension tocay pending a hearing next Monday when they will be given an opportunity to present their side of the Piqua program mix-up to the Kentucky State Boxing Commission. ‘The boxers suspended by the Ken- tucky board yesterday were Al Hamil- ton, Billy Jingles and Smoky Maggard, all of Cincinnati. Danny Davis, Cin- cinnati, manager of Hamilton and Mag- gard, and Pat Wright, Cincinnati and lndurapohs promoter, also were tem- ly shelved. lt was charged Hamilton fought at Piqua, Ohio, last Wednesday under the hame of Joe Paglina, ILouisville; that Jingles used the name of Mickey Breen, Youisville, and that an unnamed boxer appeared under the name of Howard Jones, Louisville. Maggard appeared un lhe same card but used his own | W "Frazier Dumlap, chairman of the Kentucky commission, said testimony Was heard which convinced the com- missioners Maggard, Davis and Wright had knowledge of the use of the as- sumed names, ‘The suspensions of the Kentucky board, a member of the Na- tional Boxing Association, are expected to be recognized in all other N. B. A. States until lifted. D.C. Pros Trallmu In Miami Tourney ASHINGTON'S trio of entrants event today, ;’grh:l:ou\ of 156, 12 strokes behind leader. Kenzie, _erstwhile Rnllnd lnc m"d .xg! hu 80 of open! mr": total of 158, -m Ma tomac Park ASSLING, - somewhat dormant and overlooked while the pig- skins and race mutuals were in flower, regains its portion of the local sports spotlight Thursday, when the most magnetic of all the boys, Jim the Londos, stops off at the Wash- ington Auditorium to tussle with Gino Garibaldi, one of his better chal- lengers. Jeems and Gino staged a great ex- hibition at Clark Griffith’s ball orchard last Summer until Garibaldi went out of the ring on his dome and failed to ‘remm Since they have not met, but | both have been frequent visitors on local cards. Londos, the half- cencury mark creeping upon him, is not get-| | ting around quite as much as of yore | and judging from reports of his many |and varied matches, is having his lit- | tle difficulties in squelching the boys | who once were quite easy. Garibaldi, much younger, just as rassler, been holding his place among the upper-flight ear-scramblers, but it is doubtful whether he will at- tain further heights on Thursday. | TIM McMILLAN and Everett Marshall | limit preliminaries, which, if ex- tended to a finish bout, would undoubt- edly steal the show from beneath the Richthoff, Dusek, et al. | Marshall, conqueror of Lewis and a member of the select cir- cle, has appeared here only once, pin- | minutes. McMillan, of course, is well known, and still up around with Steele, Lewis and the rest of the big shots. Rudy Dusek, still another brother in high standing, opposes Frank Judson, former wrestling instructor at Harvard University. Judson may be able to show Dusek a few of the niceties of the game, but Rudy’s elbow punches probably will win for him. Other bouts list Johan Richthoff, Swedish Olympic champion, and Milo Steinborn, former circus strong man, and Joe Cox and George Vassell. R. FRANKIE MANN has done him- salf proud these last few days at his job of matchmaking for the | Alexandria Day Nursery fights in Port- ner's Arena. His Benny Schwartz- Eddie Burl bout last night filled the strong and probably just as good a| | J clash in one of the 30-minute time- | schnozzles of Messrs, Londos, Garibaldi, | Strangler | | ning Alex Aberg in something like three | THE EVENING STAR, WA Mrs. Haynes Is Climbing in Golf World In the Squared Circle BY FRANCIS E. STAN. Rib Broken, Barry Still Wins Fight 'OLYOKE, Mass., November 29 (#)—Doneld (“Red”) Barry, Washington heavyweight, de- feated Art Huttick of New York City in the Valley Arena’s 10-round box- ing feature here last night. Red's cleverness built him up a lead in the middle of the fight and then his courage saved him the de- cision, for he fought with a broken rib on his left side from the middle of the eighth round on. He weighed 195 to 191 for Huttick. house, and next week he has corraled a pair of battlers who promise to cause | grown-ups to shove aside the urchins irom the skylights on the roof. After several weeks of dickering Frankie succeeded in signing Joe | Knight to meet Cowboy Owen Phelps. Phelps is not so popular and, with the exception of his fight with Billy Strickler, has not been particularly im- pressive, but he is tough and regarded | a corking opponent for Knight, who | has an annoying habit of ending main- event bouts around about the third or fourth rounds. Knight, who has defeated Georgie Nichols, N. B. A. light-heavy cham- pion; Maxie Rosenbloom, the title | holder in New York and Pennsylvania; Bob Godwin, and a flock of other top- notchers, has kayoed Bob Tow and Gearge Gouzineyin his two appemrances cre. The bout is billed for the Southern light-heavyweight championship. EDS BARRY continues to win in his Northern engagements, but the local fight clientele isn't getting excited. Too many accounts of Barry's victories mention a clapp! for action by the fans, and the local ringworms still recall rounds and rounds spent in the same useless demands. Reds defeated Arthur Huttick last night in his second bout at Holyoke, Mass., earning the decision after 10 slow rounds. Huttick dromped Reds in the middle of the eighth with a right to the ribs for a count of seven, but Barry boxed his way out in the last two rounds. Following the bout it was reported Reds had suffered a fractured rib and would be forced to idle for three weeks. CRACK AT SANSTOL WON BY SCHWARTZ Benny Proves His Class With De- cisive Victory Over Burl in Portner Bout. NE of his greatest fights just a day behind him, Benny Schwartz of Baltimore, conqueror of Eddie Burl, today was looking forward to his long-awaited crack at Pete Sanstol, champion of the Norwegian bantam- weights. There was little doubt last night at Portner’s Arena that Schwartz finally earned the Sanstol bout, which had been promised ' by Matchmaker Frankie Mann for months, pending a decisive victory for Benny over high- class opposition. It was a new Benny Schwartz, stalk- ing, punching little package of dyna- mite, that emerged victorious from the smoky Alexan ring. This Schwartz found the crowd not just politely in- different to his fate. Right from under the much-punched nose of Burl, the slugger, did Schwartz steal his thunder. He fought almost a perfect fight, elect- ing to discard much of the holding, turning about and running that has marked previous fights, but never al- lowing himself to mix too freely with the slugging Burl. Burl didn’t seem the same battler who conquered Jimmy Mack. He ap- peared tired after the fourth round, at which point Schwartz went out in front, never to be headed. Toward the end of the fourth Burl, muttering to Schwartz, motioned for Benny to step in and mix it. Benny did to the gxtent of shoot- ing a terrific left to the side of Burl’s head, sending him to the canvas. He arose groggily, but no count was taken. ‘The decision was unanimous. Frank Fullam won his second con- secutive bout at Portner’s when he de- cisively outpointed K. O. Burns in the semi-final of eight rcunds. In other bouts Barefoot Green knocked out Johnny Perussi in the second, Cary Wright defeated Mike Sipio in four, and Bob Lowry whipped Soldler Clark in another four-rounder. COLORED FIVES TO MEET. Organization of a Colored Govern- ment Basket Ball League will be con- sidered at a meeting tonight, o'clock, in the offices of the Federal News, 10 B street southwest. Fights Last Night | By the Assoctated Press. BRADFORD, England—Larry Gains, | Toronto, Ontario, knocked out Morat, Belgium (1). (CHICAGO—Tommy Paul, Buffalo, N. ¥, National Boxing Association featherweight champion, stopped Young Geno, La Salle, TIL. (3). (Non-title.) NEW YORK.—Bep Van Klaveren, Holland, outpointed Eddie Van, Poland (10); Enzo PFiermonte, Italy, stopped Paul Delamey, California (4); Baby Joe | | Gans, Los Angeles, knocked out Jackie | Mason, New York (2); Al Diamond, Paterson, N. J, outpointed Eddie Foster, California (8). HOLYOKE, Mass —Don (Red) Barry, ‘Washington, outpointed Arthur Huttick, | New York (10). PHILADELPHIA—Eddie Cool, Phila- delphia, outpointed Lew Massey, Phila- | delphia’ (10); Billy Ketchell, Millville, N. J., outpointed Jack Kilbourne, Aus- tralla (10). at 8 | Negro, knocked out Jackie Mason, 144, Pin-Money Counts Carnera Believes HICAGO, November 29 (#).— Things being the way they are in the boxing business, Primo Car- nera is taking no chances on over- looking a chance for employment, even as a substitute. Carnera came to Chicago last week to fight with King Levinsky, but the bout was postponed from November 30 to December 9, due to the latter’s illness. He was on his way to St. Louis today to fill in for Tuffy Griffiths against John Schwake, Bt. Louis heavyweight, Friday night. Grif- fiths was forced to wm:dnw because of an injury suffered in training. Primo will be back in time to fin- ish training for the Levinsky bout. VAN KLAVEREN BESTS RAN IN 10-ROUND BOUT Dutch Welter Easily Outpoints Pole—Fiermonte Winner by Technical K. 0. By the Assoclated Press. YORK, November 29.—Bep Van Klaveren, the “Dutch wind- mill,” easily outpointed Eddie Ran, Polish welterweight slugger, in_the 10- round feature bout at the St. Nicholas arena last night. The speedy Dutch boy, hanging up his second victory in as many starts in this country, never, gave Ran 8 chance to get set, smothered him be- fore he could find a spot for his deadly right hand, and generally gave the Pole an artistic lacing. Ringside critics credited Van Klavaren with winning 7 of the 10 rounds. He weighed 146 pounds, Ran, 144. Enzo Fiermonte, Italian middle- weight, stopped Paul Delaney of Cali- fornia in 2 minutes, 10 seconds of the fourth round of an eight-rounder. Fier- monte floored Delaney for no count in the first round and then sent him down five times in the fourth session before the referee stepped in and halted the bout. PFiermonte scaled 160% pounds, Delaney, 152%. Baby Joe Gans, 145%, Los Angeles New York, in 2:41 of the second round of an eight-round bout, and Al Dia- mond, 165%, Paterson, N. J., outpointed Eddleé Foster, 158%, California, in eight Tounds. LEAD HOCKEY SCORERS Northcott, Montreal; Oliver, Bos- ton, Get Seven Points Each. MONTREAL, Quebec, November 29 (#)—The Montreal Maroons and Bos- ton Bruins dominate the latest scor- ing lists of the National Hockey League. | Of the 27 players who have scored | four points or more, £1x wear the uni- | forms of the Maroons and five of Boston. Boston, in fact, leads the en- tire league in scoring with 21 goals, | with the Maroons second with 17. The individual leaders are Baldy Northcott of the Maroons and Harry Oliver of Boston with seven points each. Marty Barry of Boston, Lionel Conacher of the Maroons, and Art Somers of the Rangers are tied for third place with six points apiece. Northcott has scored the most goals, seven, and Somers the most assists, six. of the leading pros, to form another professional golfers’ association, and break away from the old P. G. A. which has run the pro- fessional game since away back in 1919. Rumblings of the approaching break have been heard here and there among the pros for more than a year, the memunorox'nmhnubeenn complaint against the high dues of $50 mumu of the main office of cmmo, headed by Gnu. and lchedule. June The association _deposed Robert E. Harlow, then mnnqer of the HE big story of the Miami tour- | I nament is the revolt of many burea: hxm thh !hnels J. Powers, a news- lldawd Press Amlm'llmD?lfiJWco';; 50 interim Harlow aj r.\y has gained of the pros, ‘when an- the from hl Fight of Workers vs. Players Brings Split Among Golf Pros of a new assoclation, with Harlow as manager of the tournament bureau. For years Harlow has been associated with Walter Hagen as manager. So the present Winter will find the pros split into two umps. one side going with the old body and the other side playing under the banner of a new association. The real reason for the split lies in betwe classes the big events, but make thelr living by giving lessons and attending to their Jobs at clubs. playing pros want bigger and and supplanted | Pro BlG SHOTS OF GOLF TRAIL YOUNGSTER Bashful John Revolta Leads Miami Open Going Into Final 36 Holes. By the Adsociated Press. the heavy artillery of golfdom | ORAL GABLES, Fla, November 29.—A slender, bashful lad led | into the last 36-hole play of | the $10,000 Miami Biltmore open golf tournament today with a score of 144 to take the lead at the half-way mark yesterday. ‘The leader was John Revolta, born in Missouri but more recently of Menom- ines, Mich. Alded by a first day 73, Revolta post- ed 36-35—71 for his yesterday's play as scoreboard watchers were preparing to divide second day honors between Johnny Farrell, New York, and Al Es- pinosa, Akron, who were tied at 145 each for 36 holes. EVOLTA, Farrell and Espinosa were followed by 29 golfers who had scores within elght strokes of the leader. Roland Hancock, Stoneham, Mass, was third with 146. Six professionals started the day’s play with 147s. They were Cattell, Joe Kirkwood, ~Chicago; Paul Runyan, Westchester, N. Y.; Ed Dudley, Wil- mington, Del.; Walter Hagen, Detroit, and Tommy Armour, Boca Raton, Fla. Denny Shute, Cleveland; Mike and Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y. and Al ‘Watrous, Detroit, were bunched at 148. ENE SARAZEN, defénding the title he won at the $10,000 Miami Bilt- more open tournament in March of this year, was within the first 20 finishers with a 150. Horton Smith, Oak Park, IIl, and a pre-iouranment favorite, was well down the list of 62 professional qualifiers with 154. In addition to the pros who qualified for today's Tound-up play, Curtis Bryan, 19, Jacksonville, Fla., lead group of 10 amateurs with 155. Mat Results By the Associated Press. CAMDEN, N. J—Jim Londos, Greece, threw Dick Daviscourt, California, 24:11. PORTLAND, Oreg.—Walter Achiu, 155, Dayton, Ohio, defeated Rod Fen- tors, 152, Alberta, Canada, 20:00, 10:00. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. Clark Grifith, WRC, Hill, WJSV, 10:30. CLASSICAL. Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WJSV, 11:00; National Grand Opera Co., WRC, 11:15. DRAMA. Mm and Marge, WJSV. 7:00; The Goldbergs, WRC, “The Texas Express Train Ca.se " WRC, 10:00. VARIETY. Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, 6:30; Radio Joe and His Budget Boys, ‘WMAL, 7:30; Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRC, 8:00; Kate Smith, WJSV, 8:30; Ed Wynn, WRC, 9:3 Five Star Theater, lvlv.‘!gv. 10:00; Lanny Ross, WRC, 205, 220, :00; Edwin C. DANCE MUSIC. Boernstein’s Orchestra, WMAL, 10:45; Jones' Orchestra, WJSV, Don Redman’s Orchestra, 12:00; Herb Gordon's Or- chestra, WRC, 12:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Gus Van_and Joe Furst’s Or- chestra—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WMAQ. 6:45—"Today’s _News,” by Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WRVA and WHAM. 7:15—Musical Dreams; William Stoess’ Orchestra_and Ralph_Simpson, tenor—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ and KWK. 7:30—Willam Wirges and His Or- chestra—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WWNC and WRVA. 8:00—“You and Your Government.” Speakers — Gov. Gardner of North Carolina and former Gov. Byrd of Virginia—WJZ, WBZ, ‘WBAL, WHAM and KDKA. 8:30—Adventures in Health; “The Sleepless Child,” by Dr. Herman Bu;xdmn—wlz. WBZ, KDKA an 8:45—Talk by Dr. Irving Langmuir, winner of the 1932 Nobel prize for Chemistry—WJZ, ~WBZ, ‘WBAL, WHAM and KDKA. 9:00—Musical Memories; Josef Koest- ner’s Orchestra, Alice Mock and male_trio—WHAM, WJZ, WBZ 9 30—3’1’1: % by Archer Gib- - an_Reveries cher Gib- SO!]—-WJZ WBALy WBZ, WBZA, KA, WHAM and WRVA. 10:00—"* The Country Doctor,” sketch, featuring Phillips H. Lord— WJZ, WBZ, WHAM and KDKA. 10:30—Radio Rubes, Hill Billy Music, —WJZ, WMAQ, and WREN. 10:45—Tlomay Bailey, soprano, and or- chestrn—WJZ ‘WBAL, WJR and | | MAQ. H:oo—'l‘he Pickens Sisters, harmony trio—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and - WWNC. 12:30—Dancing in Mflwnukee—w.yz. WHAI and STAR RADIO CO. 400 Hib St. N.W, | tunes of the plains and backwoods. Lowell | D. C, TUE WISV T0 FEATURE &-STAR THEATER New Program Has Famous Baritone and Symphony Orchestra Tonight. SSDAY The Five-Star Theater, featuring John Charles Thomas, baritone, and | Joseph Bonime's Symphony Orchestra, | will make its debut tonight over WISV and affiliated Columbia stations. The program is scheduled from 10 to 10:30 o'clock. Thrias will sing his own composition, “Mother”; “Eri Tu,” | from Verdi’s “The Masked Ball" ard | “My Lady Walks in Loveliness,” by Ernest Charles. The orchestra will contribute ‘“Caucasian Sketches,” Ippolitoff-Ivanofl; Edward “Pomp and Circumstance” “Oberon” overture of Weber. WJSV also will broadcast the first of a new serles of Musical Fast Freight programs from 9:30 to 9:45. Organ selections by Eddie Dunstedter will be featured. Will Sing Folk Songs. ‘Tommy McLaughlin, baritone, sing two old American folk songs, y | Old Kentucky Home” and “Swanee | River,” during his program in the “Threads of Happiness” period, from 9:15 to 9:30. An orchestra, under the direction of Andre iXostelanetz, also will contribute to the program. The Columbia Symphony Orchestra will open its concert at 11 o'clock with the overture to “Jeanne d'Arc,” by Soederman. The orchestra_also will play the “Slavonic Dance, No. 1,” of Dvorak, and the “Berceuse” from “Jocelyn.” Arthur Tracy, the “Street Singer,” will feature “By the River Ste. Marie” in his broadcast with Nat Shilkret’s Orchestra at 9 o'clock. The orchestra will play “I've Told Every Little Star” and “A Boy and a Girl Were Dancing.” Opera on WRC. A condensed version of Verdi’s “La Traviata” will be presented over WRC and other N. B. C. stations tonight by the National Grand Opera Co. Cesare Sodero will direct the orchestra. Another outstanding WRC attraction will be the first of a series o#’programs by Carson Robison and his Pioneers, who will be heard from 7:30 to 7:45 in place of Ray Perkins, singing comedian. Carson is a famous exponent of the and the ‘will “The Texas Express Train Case” will be cramatized during the period from 10 to 11 o'clock. This is another of the serles of stories based on the records in the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice. Roger Wolfe Kahn and his orchestra will provide the musical portion of this program. Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit will devote their entire program from 8 to 8:30 to the songs of Irving Berlin. The selections will be drawn from such hits as “Music Box Revue,” “The Ca- nary” and “Face the Music.” Ed Wynn Featured. Ed Wynn and his Pire Chief Band: Lanny Ross, tenor, and Ben Bernie and his orchestra will provide WRC'’s other major N. B. C. attractions. From its own studios WRC will broadcast a talk at 6 o'clock by Clark Griffith on the ‘Walter Johnson testimonial dinner and a varlety program at 6:30 by Mar- guerite Cromwell and Rudolf Schramm’s Orchestra. Bob Murphy, singing comedian of vaudeville Inme will be the guest artist on the program of Radio Joe over WMAL from 7:30 to 8. Although sched- uled as another “tinfoil contributors’ program,” Radio Joe will devote a por- tion of his comment to the forthcoming testimonial dinner to Walter Johnson. ‘WMAL’s musical features include the first of a series of concerts by the Wil- lard Orchestra, an organ recital by Robert Ruckman and a 15-minute pro- gram by the Hawallan Melody Boys. Hartie Michel, soprano, and Romeo Gualardi, baritone, will contribute to the program of WOL. This station also has scheduled another program of Vic- tor Herbert gems and a concert by the Hilo Melody Boys. EDDIE CANTOR TRYING T0 TOP COMPETITORS By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 29—Eddie Cantor, back on the air after a nine- | months’ absence, is determined to re- | gain the old place of topnotcher granted him by his listeners. He expects to be 50 by the first of the year. He doesn’t think right now that he stands in that position, for since he | left for Hollywood, last January, he feels competition in his line—humor— has become somewhat keen. That leaves nothing for him to do, he feels, except to put on better programs than he d.!dl before. ‘That's the principal reason why, as he explains it, that he always plays to the microphone rather than to the com- paratively handful of auditors in the studio 'audience. “T don't care whether my immediate listeners like my stuff or not. The | customers I am trying to reach are at the other end of the loyd speaker.” TONIGHT WIJSV. 5 STAR THEATEE { RADIO TROUBLE? TS SAVE time, save expense. Have Smiths re-connect your radio, and you’ll always reconnect with Smiths for hon- est service. Phone ADams 3803, 3804, 3805. Pl Za] ZaN THEATRE JoEN CHARLES THOMAS Josef Bonime & Symphony Orchestra ' .10:00 P.M. WBAL, 7:30 P.M,, WJSV, 10 P.M,, every Tues. and Thurs. SPONSORED BY STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Today on (Al programs scheduled ]ar Eastern the Radio Standard Time and are subject to change without notice.) 475.9 Meters. WMAL g5 Kitoeycles. 3:00—WMAL Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Jimmy Harbison, pianist. 3:45—Selected readings by Attrude Yerxa. 4:00—D. A, Round Table. 4:30—Jolly Fellows’ Dance Orchestra. 5:00—National Dance Marathon. 5:15—Aurelia Beck, contralto. 5:30—Popular songs by Joe Eden. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Time and Program Resume. 6:01—"Habit Formation,” by Miss Edna B. McNaughton. 6:15—The Syncopation Sisters. 6:30—Civic Talk. 645—Willard Concert Orchestra. 7:15—Hawail Melody Boys. 7:30 to 8 P.M. “BOB” MURPHY with his son “DICK” and daughter “DOT,” headlining at the Fox this week, will be Guest Artists with “Me and the Budget Boys" tonight. Advt, 8:00—Evening Serenaders. 8:30—Poetry and Music. 9:00—Euphonic Male Quartet. 9:15—Robert Ruckman, organist. 10:00—News Dispatches. 10:15—Pete Macias’ Orchestra, 10:45—Boernstein’s Orchestra. 11:30—Les Colvin’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Reveille. 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Johnny Salb at the Console. 8:45a—The College Girl. 9:00a—High §) 9:15a—Norrine Norrls Duhn pianist. 9:30a—"Three Musicateers. 9:45a—Jean Abbey. 10.00a—Musical Varieties. 10:15a—Better Business Talk for Women, by Sally P. Muchmore. m:so-—ueuuu McLean, pianist, and Dixie Dyer. 10:45a—Band Box Revi 11:00a—Elizabeth Bolder. conmlto. 11:15a—8ongs by Dorothy Zentz. 11:30a—Robert Ruckman, organist. 12:00m—Mirth Quakers. 12:30—Boernstein's Orchestra. 2:00—Cuban Masqueraders. 2:30—Clare Bernheimer, soprano. 2:45—WMAL Salon Orchestra. 3:15—Mary Stephenson, “blues” singer. 3:30—Jolly Fellows’ Dance Orchestra. 4:00—The Wandering Minstrel. 4:15—Afternoon Prolickers. 5:00—"“The Layman and the Law,” by Prof. Prank J. Albus. 5:15—Mary Junkin, soprano. 5:30—Primer for Town Farmers. 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Vocal Art Quartet. 3:30—Radio Troubadours. 3:45—Brown Palace Orchestra. 4:00—Culbertson Bridge Club. 4:30—The Lady Next Door. 5:1 00—“Vocatlonnl Guidance,” by the Kiwanis Club. 5:00 P.M.-5:01 P.M. TONIGHT’S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves You Mealtime Money ‘Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad on Amusement Page Advt. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. 5:45—Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00—"The Walter Johnson Testimo- hial Dinner,” by Clark Grifiith. 6: Ds—w-ldm'( Astoria Orchenm. BRLSHTO’\I FAIRFAX Presents: 1 MINUTE of HELPFUL HINTS on HOME PAINTING BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT CO. 607-609 C St. N.W. Phone MEt. 0150 6:30-6:45p.m WILKINS COFFEE PROGRAM MARGUERITE CROMWELL Rudolph Schramm and His Music (Every Tues., Thurs,, Sat.) c:{b—"mcl of the News in Washing- y ‘Theodore C. Wallen. T BD—Amol 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Dramatic sketch, with Ray i Knight. 130—Cmon Robison and his Pln-| 7:45The Goldbergs. { 8:00—Julia Sanderson and Frank| Crumit. :30—Wayne King's Orchestra. 00—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra. 0—Ed Wynn and band. 10:00—Dramatization, “The Texas Ex- press Train Case” and Roger Wolfe Kahn and his orchestra. 11.oo—un -Minute News. inny Ross, tenor. ll ls—“l.s Tnmu ” by National Grand Opera Co. 12:15—Terrace Gardens Orchestra. Advt, every Mon., Wed. and Fri. ¢ | SERVICE CALL 12:30 Herb Gordon's Orchestra=——Adyv. HERB GORDON Playing Every Evening ’til 2 RESTAURANT MADRILLON Early Program Tomorrow. 6:450—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning Verieties. 8:30a—Cheerio, 9:00a—Morning Glee Club, 9:158—“Current Events,” by Anne 228.9 Meters. L1350 Kilocycles. HWE B Book 4:00—"E2t and mp PFit,” by Dr. F. Kebler. 4:15—Emory planist, : :30—Twilight Duo.“' WOL, 7:30—Romeo oumml. ‘baritone. 7:45—Variety Program. 3 Herbert’s Reminisoenoes. 2 Michel, soprang. 8:45 to 9:00—Nonsensicalities. Early Program Tomorrow. Hard. 9:30a—Flying Fingers. 10:00a—Banjoleers. 10:15a—National Home hour. 10:30a—Swingin' Along. 10:45a—Betty Crocker. 11:09a—United States Army Band. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—The Romantic Bachelor. 11:45a—Concert Pianist. 12:31—National Farm and Home Hour, 1:30—Rex Battle's Ensemble. 2:00—Words and Music. 2:30—Westminster Choir. 3:00—Salon Concert Orchestra, ook Reviews,” by Mrs. George F. Bowerman. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—The Flying Family. 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 3:30—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 4:00—Tito Guizar, tenor. 4:15—Curtis Institute of Music. 5:00—"Sidewalks of New' York,” sung by Alfred E. Smith. 5:15—"“Today and Yesterday.” 5:30—skippy. 5:45—Your program. 0:00—“01;;::& Events,” by H. V. Kal- tenborn. 6:15—On the Air Tonight. 6:20—Reis and Dunn. 6:30—Message from Santa Claus, 8:35—George Hall’s Orchestra. 6:45—Keenan and Phillips. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—"“Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. 7:30—Leon Navara's Orchestra. 7:45—John Kelvin, tenor. 8:00—Abe Lyman's Orchestra and the Hollywood Newsboy. 8:15—The Mls’lb Voice. 8:30—Kate Smith. 8:45—The Columbians. 9:00—The Street Singer and Nat Shil- kret’s Orchestra. 9:15—Threads of Happiness. 9:30—The Fast Preight. 9:45—California Melodies. 10: OO—'I'he Five-Star Theater, with John Charles Thomas and sym- phony orchestra. :§0—"The Human Side of the News,” by Edwin C. Hill. 10:45—Wwilliam O'Neal, tenor. 11:00—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 11:30—The Globe Trotter. 11:45—Isham Jones’ Orchestra. 12:00—Don Redman’s Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Harold Stern's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Michaux’s Radio Revival. 8:00a—Salon Musicale. 8:30a—Rhythm Kings. 8:45a—News Dispatches, 9:00a—Reis and Dunn. 9:15a—Melody Magic. 10:15a—Melody Parade. 10:45a—Four Clubmen. 11:00a—Beauty Talk by Nell Vinick. 11:15a—Vincent Sorey’s Orchestra. 11:30a—The Fitch Professor. 12:00m—Buddy x'an—oa s’ Orchestra. e x-nns orchenn. 1: ao—Mldlsun Ensemble. Boys. 4 00—Claude Hopkins’ Orchestra. 4:15—"Share-the-Work Movement,” by Dr. John H. Pinley. 4:30—Jack Brooks' Orchestra. 4:45—Blll Schudt’s Going to Press. 5:00—Tamara Dimitrieft, pianL-t 5:15—Yesterday and Toda; 5:30—“Skippy.” improper lubrication draining now! Black’s Service Station 14th & W Sta. NW, Clark’s Service Station From Nine A.M. to Nine at leht there’s no radio trouble we can’t right. 1803 Columbia Road 4th St. & Florids Ave. NE. Coffman’s Service Station ‘Wisconsin Ave. & Que St. NW. Coffman’s Service Station R. L & N. J. Avenues N.W, Dessez Service Station 11th St & Pa, Ave. SE. Hendricks’ Service Station Stiver Spring, Md. Hicks’ Service Station Columbia R4. & Georgia Ave. 01 11:3Ca—Songs We Love. 11:45a—Piano Pieces. 11:50a—Weather forecast. 3:30—Varie! 3:55—Book 4:00—Monoclogus H. by Mary ldi% 4:15—Louis Rothschild, director of Better Business Bureau. 4:30—Salon Musicale. 4:45—Game Talk by Maj. Robert Hud- ins. gins. 5:00—S: = _thing for Every One. 5:30—Concert Waltzes, R MR Teddy Bears Rescued. Because of scarceness of food in their sanctuary in Westernport Bay, Austra- lia, koalas, Teddy bears, have been taken in boats to Quail Island. Hour P-yl m Seed Concentrate 0 of ake ONE POUND OF L-A Fs NCENFRATE. And it is cheap- 75: per pound Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin Inst. 1513 You 8t. North 0089. IN RADIO Theree Nothing Finer than a Stromberg-Carlson ‘ QUALITY ased ECONOMY OLUMBIA 2900 ONARCH. RADIO SHOP 1817 ADAMS, MILL RD. - AT 18 £ COL'RD | Meets Mystery | Mother of Unseen Sweetheart Jim Norman, polo-playing steel-master from Chicago, on a visit to New York, dials 2 wrong number. Accidentally he talks to June Armstrong, rick young aviatrix lying disabled in Galen Hospi~ tal, paralyzed from the effects of an air- plane crash. Jim falls in love with June's voice— “the sweetest voice in all the world.” She falls in love with his. H-hq;!n-ehn—- but she refuses. They quarrel and faints while he sits heiplessly at the m end of the line. Jim returns to Chicago, meets 2 woman who claims to be June's mother—but who hasn’t seen her since infancy. What strange touch of fate is this? He phones June to tell of this chance meeting. The excitement overwhelms her. She had be- lieved herself an orphan, Yet the man she loves has met her mother, And she—has mever even met kim ! ‘What experience befalls these lovers next? Tune in tonight! Hear !.lu next episode of the most thrilling, most beautiful romance ever told. TONIGHT, 8:15 P.M., WJSY Follow this lovely-story every Tuesday 2nd Saturday ask to drain summer-worn oil Expensive repairs are the direct result of careless, Drain and fill your crank- case either with “Crack- Proof” Texaco—the golden oil that flows freely at zero, or,Waxfree Havoline—the 100% paraffin-base motor oil — premiom priced. Yow’ll add miles of care- free driving to your car by TEXACO CRACK-PROOF MOTOR OlIL KA""HH HAVOLINE WAXFREE Drive to any of these CERTIFIED SERVICE STATIONS Johnny’s Service Station 19th & E Sts. NW. H. R. King 6th & H Sts. N.E, Martin’s Service Station 6th St. & New York Ave. N.W. Miller’s Service Station Clarendon, Va. Sheetz Service Station New Hampshire Ave. & M St. N.W. The Texas Company 4325 Conmnecticut Ave. Thomas’ Service Station u3 Ave. NE.