Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1932, Page 35

SPORTS. ecord Field in Sight as Last Call Sounds For Entries in Yuletide Bowling Tournament; rs Tackle Hurculean Job Tonight Handicappe BY R. D. THOMAS. UARY 7| final call for entries in The Star's big Yuletide | bowling tournament goes t out today. * M midnight tonight falls the adline with entries acceptable p to that time at all establish- ments where preliminaries will 'be held. Eager to see a record field fur the event in these parlous times, not a few alley managers have waived immediate payment of the dollar to cover cost of games—only expense of the tournament —and will accept entries tcn'ght by telephone. This is a concession to Christmas Shoppers. | LAE tonight a herculean task will tackled by Arville Ebersole, sec- retary of the Washington City | Duckpin Association and Leonard W. Collins, master bowling statistician. | These_worthies will supply the handi- | caps, Ebersole for the men and Collins | for the girls, The arrangement of schedules will be left to the alley man- | ers. B ATed with last scason’s averages of every league in the city and its environs, | Ebersole ard Collins will stut pencil pushing at 10 o'clock end continu> into the smell hours of Friday. Ece:sclc’s heme will be the tournament’s tempo- rary headquarters, for other officials will be on hand to give assistance if netes- sary to the handicappers and to trans- jact tournament business. For the bene- fit of those who desire to communicate ¢ith any of the tournament staff, {Ebersole’s address is 616 M street north- east and his phone number, Lincoln 2908-J. EVERY bowling plant in the city and nvirons will be visited tonight by tournament official collecting late ®ntries. Any _he may miss should be felephoned to Ebersole. Orville and Len shope to complete their job at one sit- ting and thus permit more time for| other tournament arrangements. The ®pplications must be returned to the alley managers, schedules made and Yublished and other details attended to within the next two days. Competition | in the preliminaries will get under way | Text Monday. Schedules will be pub- Jished Sunday. Much effort has been expended to give the bowlers the most attractive| tournament ever and for the first time | the Yuletide event has received solid | support. Heretofore the smaller estab- ishments have been reluctant to back the tournament because it cut into their ‘"patronage. but this time they appear 2o be the most industrious in its bzhalf. With each staging a preliminary all | Sts own. competition for entries among | them has been lively. At several minor | laces the fields will rival those of the rger pin plants. | N ITH the handicap system in eflect‘ | for the first time, the duffer is Jjubilant but the star not dis- | leased. None has anything to lose or there is no entry fee. Most_pleased is the bowler whose | game has improved greatly since last season for the handicaps will be based on last season’s averages. | The solons of the game are curious | over the new arrangement. Some are | inclined to believe there will be squawks | galore after the tournament. With so many competing the law of percentages, will produce a few to bowl “better than they know how” and, with handicaps inciuded, chalk up some mighty scores. Then the cry—"How did that egg rate & handicap?” But this much is certain, the tourna- ment is more on a basis of tairness to all than it was when everybody shot from scratch and the tournament was confined to one establishment. So, Mr. and Mrs. Bowler, with all to | gain and nothing to lose, do yourself a | favor. The town is flooded with entry blanks. And there’s this about it, too—what B clear, happy note in these dirgeful ays for this tournament to go smash- g over the top! And that’s the pros- | Ppect. s e | | GRID VETS RISK LIMBS | Piebraska Old Grads Volunteer for| Charity Contest. LINCOLN, Nebr., December 22 ().— . lawy business men and | . once University of Nebraska | oot ball stars, will don the scarlet and | ream again here Monday for a charity | oot ball game, weather permitting. | Prom the ranks of Cornhusker stars | for the last decade and more the Lin- | In Junior League has recruited more | han 30 willing to risk a charleyhorse nd come sore muscles for the benefit f the league’s baby clinic and Nebraska ports _fans. Ed Weir, once an all-America tackle nd member of the Nebraska team hich ended the Cornhuskers' series | gainst Notre Dame with a 17-to-0 vic- | ry and now freshman coach at the! riversity, heads the list. - . {TOSSERS OFEN JAN Eolored Team to Play All Games ‘ at Twelfth Street “¥.” Play in the Colored Departmental | asket Ball League will get under way | anuary 7, with Treasury and Staie uints clashing. A meeting of the Executive Board nd the managers and coaches of the [ ams will be held next Tuesday at the Street Y. M. C. A, when final | 1 be made. All games will| ©>d on the Twelith -Street “¥" | ou . The schedule: | January 7—Treasury 1s. State. | Jinuery 10—Commerce vs. Liberty Loan. | B0 vs Bureau of En- Feiury vs. Commerce. fate Vs Bureau of En- | Loan vs. G. P. O. rO Bardad of En- 2 Eommierce vs. G. P. O. & atdary 31— Commierce v: : 1 Febrdaly 4_Liverty Loan vs. Bite. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. —Ed “Strangler” Tewis, 249, California, threw Charley o, Spring Valley, N. Y. NEW YORK (St. Nicholas).— Abe | Coleman, Los Angeles, and Gino Gari- Paldi, 214, Italy, drew (29:00); stopped by 11 pm., curfew rule. NEW YORK (Ridgewood) —Mike zurki, 218, New York, and Nick tze, 198, California, drew (24:10); th unable to continue after fall from WORCESTER, Mass.—Jbe Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y., defeated Jack Washburn, alifornia, two out of three falls (Mal- ewicz, 0:05; Washburn, 16:37; Malce- cz, 8:42). HAMILTON, Ontario. — Earl Me- (Cready, Amulet, Saskatchewan, defeat- Steve Znoski, Poland, two out of Foiree falls (McCready, 29:30; Znoski, P7:10; McCready, 6:30). Fistic Battles ‘7 the Assoclated Press. . TOLEDO.—Tommy Paul, N. B. A. eatherweight champion, outpointed ohnny Mitchell, Detroit (10); Tony bardo, Toledo, knocked out Frankie , Buffalo (6), . ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT Entry Blank—Fifth Annual Evening Star Yuletide Bowling Tournament Roll-Off January 2-7 at Lucky Strike. Preliminaries December 26-31. NAME .. ADDRESS At what establishment will you compete in the preliminaries?..... If not affiliated with any league last you have best average (30 games or more) If not affiliated with any league last season or this you will roll from scratch. Men'’s scratch will be 115 and over; women's, 102 and over. Handicaps will consist of one-half the difference between entrant’s average and scratch, not to exceed 60 pins for men and 40 for women a set. Twenty-five per cent of the fleld in each house tournament will qualify for grand roll-off for $500 in cash prizes, handicaps carrying through. Five cents prize funds. each game rolled See your alley manager for Evening Star Sports Department, Phone NAtional 5000. Star Pin Tourney Dope in Nutshell O entry fee, bowler paying only cost of his or her games. Preliminaries: One will be held at each bowling establishment in Washington and environs, each contestant to roll five games, with 25 per cent of the fleld to qualify for oll-off Entries for preliminaries close to- night. Competition to start next Monday. Roll-off, at Lucky Strike, to start January 2. Handicaps: One-hal? difference between averages and scratcl X scratch, 115; women’s, 1 bowler in the men’s division, ever, will be permitted more than 60 pins’ handicap a set and no woman more than 40. Handicaps will be based on last season’s averages (minimum of 30 games), or if a bowler was not affiliated with a league Nast feason, on this vear's averages (at least 30 games). A bowler who has not been affiliated with a league this or last season will shoot from scratch. Prizes: Preliminaries—Each estab- lishment will have its own prize fund, made up of 25 per cent of the money paid for bowling. The fund will be split 30 per cent for first place, 25 per cent second, 20 per cent third, 15 per cent fourth and 10 per cent fifth. The high game for the preliminaries, all included, will be worth $5 and $5 will be awarded for high set. Roll-off—$480 in cash prizes, given by The Star, including $5 each for high set and high game. For further details, communicate with any bowling alley manager or the tournament manager, phone Na- tional 5000, branch 375. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE OLORED golfers of Washington (and you would be surprised how many there are) are slated : to have for their exclusive use two or three years hence an 18-hole golf course located in the northeastern Shadows of the Past BY I C. BRENNER. EW ORLEANS, the scene of many famous fistic encounters in the past, also was the hcme of many star pugilists. In the old days there was Jack Everhardt, John Dooling, Frankie Ruscell and Joe Thomas among others, and among the later-day celebrities the out- standing boys were Pete Herman, former bantam king; Joc Mandot and Pal Moran. Moran, a light- weight of note at the time' when Benny Leonard held sway over the . |ton, known as Anacostia Park. In sec- PAL MORAN. division, no longer is active in ring affairs, but he is a regular attend- ant at all big fights in New Orlcans and occasionally takes time out to coach some of the newcomers in the Orescent City. Mandot has long retired and Herman was forced to quit the ring on account of blind- ness. Moran is an Itallan, whose real name is Paul Mirana. Moran is best remembered for his fights with Benny Leonard. He fought three vicious draws with the kingpin of lightweights when Benny was at the height of his career, a feat worthy of any star, and when Benny retired Moran entered the New York State elimination tourna- mént t an effort to gain the laurels. He failed by a whisker, a foul put- ting him out of the running. After Rocky Kansas had won the title, Moran engaged him in & 10- round non-championship mill, and had a decision been rendered Pal would have been crowned 2 Kansas. it will be Tremembered, won the title from Goodrich, who elim- inated Moran when Moran hit Jimmy low and was disqualified. ‘Today Moran is close to a middle- weight and is employed at the New Orleans race track. He is healthy, strong, full of vigor and in full pos- session of his faculties, despite the hich he has fought. met were Leonard, White, ‘Lew ‘Tentller, Kansas, Sid Barbarian, Joe Tiplitz, Irish Patsy Kline and Johnny Dundee, THE EvisinG, g PHONE .... season, name current league in which in preliminaries will establish local details, or communicate with MIDDIES, CAVALIERS BOX Will Meet at Eight Weights in February 18 Engagement. ANNAPOLIS. December 22 —Follow- ing the new rules of the National Col- legiate Boxing Association, the Navy will meet Virginia here on February 18 with a team of boxers at eight weights instead of the seven. It also has notified its six other op- ponents that it will meet them under those conditions if they desire it. How- ever, the matches were originally sched- |uled for teams of seven. Under the new rules the 160-pound class is dropped and classes at 155 and 165 pounds included. Farley Will Quit As Boxing Leader EW YORK, December 22 (#)— James A. Farley—"Big Jim” to the boxing business, chairman of the Nationzl Democratic Commit- and “King maker” to the rest of the Nation—has decided definitely to retire from the New York State Athletic Commission. Thus does the 6 foot 2'; inch, 220 pound perpetual motion machine, who can look down from the heights on many of the heavyweights he has bent to the will of the commis- sion in seven years as its chairman, take leave of a job that has always fascinated him, a job without pay, but a job he hates to give up. “As much as I regret it, T must leave boxing sooner or later.” he said. “I will be too busy to handle it, but I will hate to make this de- cision. It's a grand game, boxing, a sport for the ambitious, a game that gives every one ~an equal ! chance.” section of the city, if the funds re- quested by the National Capital Park | and Planning Commission in the 1934 | budget estimates are forthcoming. Per- | haps you golfers do not know that your | caddie is an accomplished player him- self. Indeed there are many colored caddies at all the Washington clubs who can shoot well down in the 70s | whenever they start. One of them— Harry Jackson—who used to caddie at | Chevy Chase, won the national colored championship for several years in a row, with scores far down in the 70s. The plain truth is that your colored caddie frequently knows more about playing golf shots than most of the men for whom he caddies. For several years the only public course available to colored folks in Washington has been the little nine- hole layout down in Potomac Park, lald out just north of the Lincoln Memorial, and now used in part for storage in connection with construc- | tion in that part of the city. At its best that course is too short. In ad- dition it has sand greens and hardly | could be called a golf course. But_under the plans of the Park and Planning Commission the colored | population of the city is to have a golf course all its own, over in that grow- | ing playground in Northeast Washing- tion G, north of the Benning Bridge | over the Anacostia River, hard by the | Browne Junior High School, the new | course will be laid out for the colored players, if an estimate in the 1934 bud- get is carried in Congress. Fifty thou- sand dollars is asked for construction of | this course, together with a commodious | club house and golf shop for the exclu- | sive use of colored golfers. The plans call for construction of a modern 18- | hole course and other up-to-date sup- plementary equipment. | In the old days caddies were given | the use of some of the private courses on Monday mornings, but at most clubs this practice has been stopped because of the increase in play and the need for use of the courses by club members on Monday mornings. So that the only available place for golf among the col- ored people has been that inadequate course near the Lincoln Memorial, Henry Litchfield West, former golf scribe and former president of the Co- lumbia Country Club, has returned to Washington from & trip to Liberia. West 151 connected with a Liberian commis- sion. COUPLE of the caddies at Wash- ington still are squawking about an incident that happened last week on the seventeenth green of the course on the one day of the week when the course was playable. It seems that two of them bet others that Ward B. McCarthy would beat J. S. Baldwin. They were all square—Baldwin and McCarthy—at the seventeenth, and both putted at the same time from opposite angles. McCarthy's ball, hit truly to the cup, was struck by Baldwin's ball and the latter ball fell in, while McCarthy's ball was knocked on Badwin the match by 1 up, and you ¢an stil hear the yelling of ihe other YOUNG B0XERS TO OPPOSE. ‘Washington Boys' Club boxers will engage a pitked team of ringsters from the Child and Noel House to- night in an amateur show, to start at 8:30 o'clock, in the Boys’ Club ring. Referees will be Jim McNamara and Charley Reynolds. Joe Judge will be honorary judge. —_— Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School pamn it Washingten sesoolso gt games in its class. Address Coach K at Bethesds, Md. LIGHT FIVE WANTS FOES. mm&!nu STAR, |“Naughty Marietta” to. Be | will return to WMAL tonight for a spe- | cial Christmas program from 9:15 to WASi1 G LUN, D. (., 'I"nunsDAY, Do oaui? 1932. 99 24, HERBERT []PEREHA' Today on the Radio FEATURED TONIGHT Presented on Five-Star Theater Program. Victor Herbert's operetta, “Naughty Marietta,” will be presented by the Aborn Opera Co. tonight as a feature of the Five-Star Theater program over ‘WJSV and other Columbia stations. The radio version of the operetta, condensed into a half hour, will retain the melodies and high lights oi the stage production. The principal parts will be sung by Roy Croppas. Edward Nell, jr.; Vivian Hart, Eulalie Young, Laura Ferguson, Hal Ford and Willlam Philbrick. ‘The Columbia Symphony Orchestra will feature the allegro con confucco movement of Tschaikowsky's ° Fourth Symphony” during its concert from 11 to 11:30. The concert will open with Albeniz’s “A Night in Seville.”* Other numbers include “The Gondoliers” from Nevin's suite, “A Day in Venice,” and Strauss’ “Roses From the South.” Swiss Program, A greup of sadly romantic melodies will be offered by Charles Carlile, tenor, | in his recital from 10:45 to 11. The | numbers include “In the Still of the | Night,” “I Only Found You for Some- body Else” and “My Sacrifice.” Fred- die Rich’s Orchestra will assist Carlile. The Boswell Sisters will open their program at 9 o'clock with “Hats Off, Here Comes a Lady.” The trio also will sing “My River Home” and “St. Louis Blues.” Victor Nef, consul general for Swit- zerland in New York, will be the guest speaker on the program with sCesare Sodero’s Orchestra over, WRC and as- soclated N. B. C. stations. His topic is “What Switzerland Is Doing to Re- habilitate Itself.” The orchestra will Play & number of Swiss melodies. H Old and new melodies make up_ the Show Boat program. Lanny Ross, tenor, will sing “The Night When Love Was Born.” Jules Bledsoe will con- tribute “Gwine to Hebbin,” and the Hall Jobnson Choir will add “I Got Shoes” and “Dusky Stevedore.” Ann Harding, Leslie Howard and Myrna Loy, stars of the new screen play, “The Animal Kingdom,” will take part in the “Hollywood on the Air” program at 12:30. Edward H. Grif- fith, director, also will participate. Three more of the more than 200 | original compositions by Carson Robi- | son will be broadcast in his program from 7:30 to 7:45. They are “Cross- Eyed Sue” “I Just Keep Ploddin’ Along” and “The Light in the Win- dow.” Ab2 Lyman and his orchestra will provide the musical setting for Jack Pearl’s humor in the Variety Hour | from 10 to 11. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, Pearl will devote his discussion to Santa Claus, reindeer and subjects of a kindred nature. Features at WMAL. | Germaine, “The Liitle Prench Girl," | 9:30. H. Phelps Clark, baritone, and Robert Ruckman, organist, also will contribute to this station’s program Late dance music will be provided byl Pete Macias' Orchestra, Irving Boern- stein's Orchestra and the Elks' Club Orchestra. The Northern Dramatic Co. Wi present its own version of “Cynara” over WOL. The cast will include Don Austin, Charles Gillman and Ronald Dawson. The carols will be sung by the Metropolitan Quartet. WOL's other attractions include a concert by the Honolulu Duo and a description of the wrestling matches. ! TO PLAY FOR CUE TITLE Sisler and Talburt to Clash Tomor- row Night at' Arcadia. Ray Sisler and Orville Talburt wil face tomorrow night at 9 o'clock in the championship match of the billiards tourney which has been m progress for several weeks at the Arcadia. Paul Viemeyer, who was tied with Sisler and Talburt for the lead, was eliminated last night when Talburt defeated him, 75-70 and Sisler downed him, 75-52. In matches in the young players’ class, Jack Murray conquered Anthony Neri, 50 to 49; Martin Grain defeated Murray, 50 to 47; Alfred Baer defeated Grain, 50 to 33, and Harold Larash scored over Frank Sheehy, 50 to 47. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. EIGHT _transference in the back-swing, so that at the top most of it is on the right leg, is something that a large percentage of golfers have a hard time accom- plishing correctly. That is because they try to hit with the body, instead of pivoting with it and letting the arms take care of the swing. They sway backward, as a result. It is true that the pivotal uncoil- 0 [EFT, A DUFFER — BODY ‘SWING CAUIES ing of the body in the forward swing adds punch. But this is worthless if balance has been de- stroyed. So, in taking the club back from the ball be sure to keep the body balanced. Bear in mind that you are going to do your swinging with the. arms. . The of the body must not shift. You don’t put r into the backswing. You use the backswing to’ get into position so you can develop power on the forward swing. Above, left, is a tyro at the top of his swing. He has swayed backward and will make a faulty forward swing. The smaller figure is Bill Melhorn. His weight is on his right foot mostly, but his body remains in its proper position, with the left leg acting as a brace, or prop. The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly, 1070 920 570 1160 1090 (Al programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without motice.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—United States Navy Band. 4:00—Mitchell Schuster’s Orchestra. 4:30 P.M.-4:31 P.M. Advt, TONIGHT'S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves You Mealtime Money Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad on Amusement Page 4:30—"“Famous Paintings in Many Lands,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. 4:45—The Lady Next Door. 5:00—Schirmer and Schmitt. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Afternoan Varieties. 5:40—"Hominy Not Harmony.” 5:45—Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00—Wardman Concert Ensemble. 6:15—Weather f “ccast. 6:16—"The Bacillus and the Penny,” by Dr. Charles White. 6:25—Success Hit of the Day. 6:30-6:45 p.m. Advt. WILKINS COFFEE PROGRAM MARGUERITE CROMWELL Rudolph Schramm and His Music (Every Tues., Thurs., Sat.) 6:45—The Electric Circle. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Ancy. 7:15—Dramatic sketch, with Ray Knight. 7:30—Carson Robison and his Pioneers. 7:45—The Goldbergs. 8:00—Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees. 9:00—Capt. Henry's Show Boat. 10:00—Jack Pearl and Abe Lyman's Orchestra. 11:00—Last-Minute News. 11:02—Lexington Orchestra. 11:15—Cesare Sodero’s Orchestra. 12:00_Terrace_Gardens Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Hollywood on the Alr. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning Varieties. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Morning Glee Club. 9:15a—"Current Events,” Hard. 9:30a—Flying Fingers. 9:45a—Banjoleers. 10:00a—Melodie. 10:15a—Breen and De Rose. 10:30a—The Strolling Fiddler. 10:45a—Betty Crocker. 11:00a—"Don Caesar de Bazan' dramatic production, with music. 12:00m—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 12:15—Eldora Stanford, soprano. 12:30—Correct Time. 12:31—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Carlton C-ricert Ensemble. 2:00—"The Magic of Speech,” by VNa Sutton. 2:30—Three Shades of Blue. 2:45—Muted Strings. 3:00—United_States Marine Band. 4:00—"May We Present?” 4:15—Rice String Quartet. 4:45—The Lady Next Door. 5:00—Santa Claus. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—The Flying Family. WISV 2054 Meter 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Hazel Arth, contralto, and Jean Stewart, pianist 3:30—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 4:00—United States Army Band. 4:45—American Legion Trade Revival program. :00—Columbia Miniatures. :15—“Today and Yesterday.” :30—SKkippy. :45—Vaughn De Leath. :00—"Current Events,” by H. V. Kal- tenborn. :15—Cowboy Tom. 6:30—Harold Stern’s Orchestra. 6:45—Joe Haynes' Orchestra. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—"Keeping Up With Events,” Robert W. Horton Advt. 7:30 P.M. TED HUSING Cream of the News of the South SALLY SOUTHERN News of the Cream of the South SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM by Anne by 7:45—Smiling Ed McConnell. 8:00—Mary Eastman, Soprano. 8:15—Jack Benny, comedian, and Ted Weems' Orchestra. 8:45—Jack Denny's Orchestra and Evan Evans, baritone. 9:00—The Boswell Sisters. 9:15—The Mlls Brothers. 9:30—Omar Khayyam. 10:00—The Five Star Theater, “Naughty Marietta.” 10:30—"The Human Side of the News,” by Edwin C. Hil. 10:45—Charles Carli'e. tenor. 11:00—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 11:30—The Globe Trotter. 11:45—Isham Jones’ Orchestra. 12:00—Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Riviera Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Michau’s Racio Revival. 8:00a—Salon Musicale. 8:30a—Rhythm Kings. 8:45a—News dispatcnes. 9:00a—Little Jack Little. 9:15a—Columbia Miniatures. 9:30a—Tony Wons. 9:45a—The Merrymakers. 10:00a—Warren Sweeney’s Classic lnl Melody. Io:xsn—.vulialsandemn and Frank Ci ‘Tumit. 10:45a—Melody Parade. 11:00a—The Captivators. 11:15a—Wesleyan University Glee Club. 11:30a—Round the World Cooking School. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00m—Columbia Miniatures. 12:30—Concert Miniatures. 12:45—"Uncle Sam’s Reindeers,” by Dr. W. B. Bell. 1:00—George Hall's Orchestra. 1:30—Atlantic City Musical. 2:00—Fred Berrens’ Orchestra. 2:30—The Round Towners. 2:45—Rhythm Kings. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. WHICH 3:45—Alex Semmler, pianist. 4:00—The Grab Bag. ‘ 4:30—United States Army Band. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—"Today and Yesurdn]." 5:30—8kippy. j WM A 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 2:45—Jolly Fellows’ Dance Orchestra. 3:15—Emily Goldenberg, soprano. 3:30—WMAL Salon O:chestra. 4:00—Dr. Harold M. Dudley, baritone. 4:15—Tea Ensemble. 4:45—"The Rod and Stream,” by Perry Miller. 5:00—National Dance Marathon. 5:15—S:=nta Claus program 5:30—Patriotic _Milestones, by National Patriotic Council. 5:45—Fleshes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Time and Program Resume. 6:01—Myer (ioldman’s Orchestra. 6:30—Federation of Citizens’ Associa- tions period. | 6:45—ilelen D. Underwood, soprano. 7:00—Willard Concert Orchestra. 7:30—Talk on “The Christmas Savings Club.” 7:45—Community Chest Album of Art- %’sx—lmuumenul and Voice 0. 8:00—Evening Serenaders. 8:30—Frances Gutelius, pianist. 8:45—Carolyn Schoenthal, soprano. 9:00—H. Phelps Clark, baritone. 9:15—"Memories of France,” by the “Little French Girl. | 9:30—Robert Ruckman at the organ. | 10:00—Late News. | 10:15—Dance Marathon. | 10:30—Pete Macias and his orchestra. | 11:00—Boernstein’s Orchcstra. 11:30—Elks Club Orchestra. 12:00—Weather Report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Band Box Review. 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Organ recital. 9:00a—"Opening the Morning's Mail.” 9:30a—Ray Miller's Orchestra. 9:45a—Sophocles T. Papas, guitarist. 10:00a—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 10:15a—Alice B. Harvey, pian:st. 10:30a—Knockcut Reilly and Manager McCann 10:45a—School of Cookery. 11:00a—Among the Women of Wash- ington—Janet Coon. 11:15a—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra. 11:30a—James E. Lee, tenor. 11:45a—Smart Set. 12:00—Robert Ruckman, organist. 12:30—Tommy Myles' Orchestra. 1:00—Dance Marathon. 1:15—Readings by Nell Lewis Stafford. 1:30—"This and That.” 1:45—Myra Marshall, soprano. 2:00—Cuban Masqueraders. the 2 3:15—Helen E. Lancaster, contralto. 3:30—Jolly Fellows Orchestra. 4:00—Nan M. Daugherty, soprano. 4:15—Chats with the Weather Man. 4:25—"The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe,” by William A. Roberts. | 4:30—Tea Ensemble. | 5:00—Dance Marathon. 5:15—Santa Claus program. 5:30—Crazy Capers. WOL 289 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Salon_Musicale. 4:15—Disabled American program. ! 4:30—Duke Ellington tunes. | 4:45—Catherine Deale, pianist. | 5:00—Something for Every One. 6:00—The Bunco Bakers. 6:15—Evensong Trio. 6:29—Weather Forecast. | 6:30—Weekly Radio Treat. 7:00—Dinner Concert. 7:20—News Flashes. 7:30—Northern Dramatic Co. 8:00—The Accordion Symphonist. 8:15—Musical Program. | 8:30—Joe Bruno's Music. -8:45—Honolulu Duo. 9:00—Rhythm concert. 9:15—Romano String Quartet. 9:30—Wrestling matches. | Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. | 8:00a—Birthdays. | 8:05a—Musical Clock. | 9:55a—Police Bulletins. | 10:00a—Male Harmonies. 10:15a—Accordion Melodies. 10:30a—Your Musical Favorites. | 11:00a—Beauty Hints. _ 11:05a—Nat Shilkret’s music. | 11:30a—Along Theater Row. 11:59a—Weather report. | 12:00m—The Costumers. 12:30 to 1:00—Luncheon music. 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Adventure Club. | 4:15—National Hawaiians. | 4:30—Salon Musicale. 4:45—Fantasy, “Once Upon & Time.” ‘ 5:00—Something for Every One. RADIOSERVICE| Veterans’ | | § Complete Il Tests Call Dist. 4700 STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. N.W. STURDIER gLADDER OR A CHAIR 4 PILLARTUBE OTHER TUBES RADIO & 801 12th EVEREADY PERCHED at the top of a twe= legged ladder, you can’t feel very safe. But in a four-legged chair, you know you’re secure. Four legs give stronger sup- then two, And in radio, port only Eveready Raytheon 4-pile lar Tubes offer this ltvll“l.l- It’s a patented feature of 4 tubes and it explains why they stay accurate in spite o(j'llfundjm—dw-y.m NATIONAL MAJESTIC ELEC, CO. RAYTHEON I Major Radio Features I DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WJSV, 7:00; Northern Dramatic Co., WOL, 7:30; The Gold- | bergs, WRC, 7:45; Omar Khayyam, WJISV, 9:30. SPEECH. Victor Nef, WRC, 11:15. VARIETY. Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, 6:30; Car- son Robison, WRC, 7:30; Rudy Vallce and his Connecticut Yankees, WRC, 8:00; Boswell Sisters, WJSV, 9:00; Show Boat, WRC, 9:00; Mills Broth- ers, WISV, 9 Jack Pearl and Abe Lyman's Orchestra, WRC.| 10:00: Five Star Theater, WJSV,, 10:00; Hollywood on the Air, WRC, 12:30a. CLASSICAL. tCclumbh Symphony Orchestra, VISV, 11:00. DANCE MUSIC. Pete Macias' Orchestra, WMAL, 10:30: | Lexington Orchestra, WRC, 11:02; Eddie Duchin's Orchestra, WJSV, 12:00; Terrace Gardens Orchestra, WRC, 12:00. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:30—OIld songs of the church; organ and soloists —WJZ, WBAL,| | WHAM and WLW. 6:45—"Today's News,” Lowell Thomas —WJZ, WBZ, WLW, KDKA, WRVA, WBAL and WIOD. 7:15—The Vagabonds, with Ward Wil- | son, impersonator—WJZ, WEBZ, KDKA and WGAR. 7:30—Louise Bernhardt, contralto, i WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and | WHAM. | I 8:15—The Song Sleuth: Sigmund | Spaeth—WJZ, KDKA, WHAM, | WBAL and KOIL. 8:45—Howard Thurston, magician— WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and | WHAM. 9:00—“Death Valley Days.” dramatic | sketch—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLS and WLW. | 9:30—Leonard Joy's Orchestra and | Chester Gaylord—WJZ. WBAL, WLW, KDKA and WREN. ! 10:15—Wilfred Glenn, basso — WJZ, | WHAM, KDKA and WLW. | 10:30—Al and Pete, song and patter | team—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WJR, WLW and KDKA. 10:45—Ilomay Bailey, soprano—WJZ. WBAL, KDKA, lnd‘ WWNC. | 12:00—Carl Moore's Orchestra. dance | muslo_—WJZ, WhZ, WBZA and CFCF. 11:00—Radio Rubes: hill-billy songs— WJZ.CWBAL. WHAM and C=3 CASES OF INFLUENZA NOW TOTAL 33,823 Disease So Far in Mild Form, but Public Health Service I-zucs ‘Warning. By the Assoclated Press. A spread of influenza, now totaling 33,823 reported cases, was announced yesterday by the Public Health Service. The weekly tally has steadily mount- ed to the high total. There were 3,085 cases on November 19; 6,036 cases November 26, 14,201 cases December 3, 26,144 cases December 10. The disease has been for the most part in a mild form, the deaths few, but the health service today cautioned the public to b~ on th> alert to recog- | nize the ailment, and to give it prompt treatment. “Go to bed. Call a doztor,” was the prescription given. Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummings said conditions of this year were es- pecially conducive to sprzad of disease, citing reluctance to entail tte expense of calling in a physician, and desire to stay on the job rather than risk losing it by illness, as two factors that would favor influenza spread. SET HARMONY RECORD Illinois Couple Live 63 Years To- gether Without Single Quarrel. Sixty-three years of married life and nary a quarrel is the record set by Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of Hickley, Ill. They said they worked s0 hard on & farm they never had time to disagree. DINE TONIGHT "_TONIGHT § STAR THEATRE Aborn Opera Co. Presents NAUGHTY MARIETTA 10:00 P. M. W|SV SPONSORED BY STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY 1817 ADAMS At 18th and Columbia Rd. - Announces 1 MILL ROAD Open Evenings 0‘70 to 40 % REDUCTIONS on all Standard Make Radios ° Only While Present Stock Lasts! Atwater Kent RCA Victor Stewart-Warner Balance, One Philco Year to Pay 8-Tube Cabinet Radios. All Trade-ins Su;finx $1 4.50 A Gift Fascinating! Mysterious! Thrilling! If you want to see today’s newest and most astounding development in radio, call at our store and let us show you the Stewart-Warner Magic Dial. Here is world-wide reception, made available on one easy-to-operate dial—an all-wave tuning control that marks a new era in radio re- reption and performance: Here is a sensational achieve- ment that brings to you a zew world of radio entertainment. STEWART Prices, $34.50 to $119.75 OKAY 417 11th RADIO St. N.W.