Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1933, Page 33

THE EVE G STAR, WASHINGTON, Manor Club Boasts of Prize Par 4 Hole in No. 18 | TWO MODEL SHOTS NEEDED 10 GET ON Pro Al Treder Rates No. 17 as Finest + One-Shot Hcle on Course. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HERE are longer holes on the golf course, and holes that look tougher from many angles, but that eighteenth hole at the Manor Club ccurse, where it seems likely the amateur champicnship sec- | tional qualifying tests will be played | next Summer, is ardest of all the par 4 holes on the la That's what Al Treder, the club pro- fessional, thin and most of the| members agree with Al that the eight- | eenth is the hardest par 4 of the 11| two-shot holes on that fine golf course. | The eighteenth is not the longest nor | 15 it the most formidable-looking from | the tee, but Treder holds it is by long | odds the hardest to play in regulation figures. That eighteenth hole measures only 385 yards from the middle of the tee to the middle of the green, but the tee shst is so hard and the second shot so tight that it takes two parfeci shots to get home. REDER rates the seventcenth as the | finest one-shot hole on the course, | not only because of its length of | 225 yards, but because of the trouble that abounds at right and left of the | green. As the seventeenth now stands | 1t is hard enough, but it could be made a harder and certainly a more pic- turesque hole by dropping in a small | trap at the short left edge of the green and opening up the right-hand corner, forcing the play to the right center of that putting green. Manor has sev- eral picturesque and outstanding one- shot holes, notably the second and the | eleventh, but Treder rates the seven- | teenth as the top one-shotter. The | main feature of the second, which plays as a long mashie shot of 155 yards, is a huge trap which sticks out directly in front of the green, behind which the pin usually is ensconced. ‘The eleventh is a water hole of spade mashie distance, playing about 140 yards in length from the back tee, hard by John Crockett’s front yard. “YXJHY do you rate the eighteenth as the best two-shotter?” we asked | Treder. | “Because of the difficulty of the shots that are needed to reach the green in the right number of strokes,” the | blonde Manor mentor replied. “In the first place the right place for the tee shot is at the left side, and far enough out to open up the full width of the green for a long pitch. It must be hit 225 yards or more if the hole is to be opened up for the second shot. There’s an out-of-bounds area at the right, and a big trap to catch the hopefuls who try to carry the corner. And if you hit your tee shot too far to the left you can't get home with the | second shot. Your tee shot must be a | little to the left and must be long to | open up the green. But even there | your troubles have just started. At | the right corner of the green there's | a little trap, just a wee bit of an affair which looks even smaller from the tee | shot. But it’s surprising how many balls that little trap.catches. HE opening at. the front of the green isn’t very wide and a ball that rolls onto that putting green must be hit as straight as a die. The proper shot is a high pitch, but to get that | high pitch you have to hit a very long | tee shot. Yes, that eighteenth is a | fine hole. I think it would fit well | into any list of the best holes around Washington. The green, you know, is| built up. It drops away on three sides s0 that if you go over, you haven't only & little chip shot. You've got to play & short pitch if you hope to get a 4. And It comes at the end of the round, where a score or a match may depend on it. It's a fine finishing hole. The | fifth looks harder, the thirteenth and | fourteenth are longer, but they don't | seem to me to be as hard as the eighteenth.” UCH long hitters as Harry Pitt, | “Bruno” Nee and Billy Dettweiler | usually play the seventeenth with a | spoon or a No. 1 iron, but for your ordinary Manor golfer the hole is a full wallop with his biggest club. green is built up a few feet above the | flat fairway and the hole looks a cinch to play. But off there at the left is a | big bunker about 180 yards from the tee, and the fringe of woods at the right usually catches the ball hit in| that direction. The green is of ample size, but woe to the man who knocks one off the line. His par 3 will then | be no set-up and he will have a lot of | trouble getting a 4. For the leng| hitter who can pole ’em straight the hole has no particular difficulty, for there is nothing much by way of trouble | behind the green | One day soor. Dave Thomson and his greens committee associates are going to add a lot of extra length to the Manor Club course by pushing the fifth | and sixth greens back. The fifth will become a three shotter with the second shot to carry ditch in back of which the pr green is located. The sixth, new a drive and pitch hole, will become a lengthy two-shotter of about 440 yards, with a green to be built up between the first green and the seventh tee. The t nine at Manor now measures than 3,000 yards in Jength these improvements it will go above the 3,000-yard mark, and the course will be stretched out to a length of about 6,300 yards, making it more nearly standard in yardage $ 15 ped” team Team Averages. Individual Averages ZION GEORGETOW Reynolds. . Summers Westermyer * owge.. .. 78:20 | Russell -2 | Homa: Frgkeri:, 8 7443 | Bradley. The |} Shadows of the Past BY 1. C. BRENNER. WHITEY WITT. F course, you remember Whitey Witt, first with the Athletics, then with the Yankees. No bat- ting champion was this little blonde from New England. But, as a center fielder, he was good enough to be with the world champion Yankees in 1923. They beat the Giants that year. He was with Huggins in 1922, as well. In 1924 Earle Combs came along and ‘Witt was shunted out of the picture by the fleet Kentuckian, who still is master of the job, still starring on a championship outfit. Witt now is a farmer. You will find him at Yorktown, N. J., raising potatoes, It isn't far from Phila- delphia, and during the Summer ‘Whitey runs into town occasionally to see the Yankees have it out with the Mackmen. Witt was one of those schoolboy phenomena. He gained consider- able fame at Goddard Seminary, in New Hampshire, and went from school right into the ranks of the Athletics, emulating so many_other players of the famous old Mack- men. That sort of thing is a rarity now. Witt will tell you so if you happen by the potato farm in Jer- = (Copyrisht, 1933.) D. C. Interurban League L. Boulevard 1 Rendezvous . Queen Pin Rockville Season Records. High team set—Rosslyn. 1 h team game—Takoma, Pet- Hi worth. 636, High individual game—C. Haverty ~162. High individual set—S. Benson. 40. Greatest number strikes—O. Oehler, 22 Greatest Dumber_spares—R. Spiima: High aver: 117-15; Sherbahn, 11 Individual Averages. Rosslyn Georgetow Petworth .. Takoma .. es—R. Spilman, C.Haverty Roper .. Stevens.. . Davis EORGETOWN. S.Benson. Rollison Beck Bradi . 108 1057 108 TAKOMA. 6 Russell . Sherbahn. Van Sant 20 Qehler. .. 7 Thurston Alsop Bladen Carl Goode. . BOULEVARD 114-4 Weizell.. 110-2 Whiting 108-10 Taylor 103 RENDEZVOUS. 105-1 10 106-13 Howard 103 QUEEN PIN. Harris Huffman Reliey Sabine B'rkhalter 3 Cross 30 Scl Ermoniri 20 104-12 W ROCKVILLE. Brown. .. Lyddane Robinson Sudduth... East Wash. Church League Team Standing. e Cong Hsts Centl No. 1 Unit. Breth. 2 Season Records. idual average—Charles Hughes, e—Bob Heimer. 160 Bob_Heim trikes—Bo! spares—Charles igh individual gamy H dual se 1 m set Individual Averages. CENTENNIAL No. 1. 0. Brown. 3 NINTH No. 1 16-1 Mitchell ..15105-14 I T, Qtnillel 91 5 Rey 30 1 ughes 38 10: NINTH No. Robey Barker Hedin Hummer . .3 Bartlett Burgs CONGRESS HEIGHTS. Roeser. 19 106-16 Huntt * 1 .50 101-10 F. Skinner 4 101-% Sanford berlain.2 ber Swain Estes ... Risdon 9 Otterback UNITED BRETHREN No. 2 Hutsler . 14 Jackson .. 8 | Robinette Nairn JUDSON OPENS WAY 10 GO WITHLONDOS |Quick Victory Over Dusek| Should Get Frank Higher Rating as Matman. | MEETING with Jim Londos, | heavyweight championship | claimant, appears Frank Judson following his sur: prisingly quick victory over Rudy Dusek | last night at the Washington Audiwr-i jum. | Judson, a former Paul Bowser ras- sler, capped his trail to the match by pinning Dusek in 29 minutes, becoming | the first grappler other than Londos to | actually slap Rudy’s shoulders to the mat. It was popular and surprising in its briefness, that victory of Judson’s. Just when it appeared the boys were read: to begin work in earnest Judson clamped on an arm strangle and flop- ped Rudy, whose apparently desperate efforts to keep his shoulders from the canvas required Referee Benny Bortnick | to begin three different counts before tolling off the fatal “three.” Ray Stecle, who went two hours to a | | draw_ with Judson two weeks ago, de- feated Son Jennings in an_interesting | semi-windup, which went 28 minutes. | A series of backdrops won for the| “crown prince” of the Londos faction. Tiger Nelson hung up a new District record for himself when he defeated Jack Hurley after 12 minutes. It was Nelson’s second straight victory and about his third since 1920. Herman Hickman, all-America foct baller while at Tennessee in 1931, and Joe Cox, Kansas City toughie, went to an expected and interesting 30-minute draw, while John Maxos, burly Greek, pinned Tiny Ruff in 21 minutes. Straight Off Tee AVE THOMPSON, V. Calvert Dickey and W. R. McCallum looked at a| lot of golf shot yesterday by Al Houghton at the Washington Golf and Country Club. Houghton paired with| Dickey to down the other pair handily, the Kenwood pro playing his first round | of the Washington course in many months. Houghton had the first nine | in 37, two above par, but he turned on the heat on the second nine, bagging three birdies in the first six holes and standing on the sixteenth tee with three pars for a 69. His tee shot at the sixteenth was bunkered and he took | a 5, finishing with a 33 for a 70. He| and Dickey had a better ball of 31 for the last nine holes, for Dickey scored | a par on the sixteenth and holed a 20-footer for a birdie 3 on the seven- teenth. | Officers of the Manor Club are to be | chosen next Monday by the board of | governors, when the new board holds | its initial meeting. Five members of | the board were chosen last month. Ray | | F. Garrity, who has served two terms | as president of the club, is expected to be elected again. { . FORMER HOYAé?O CLASH| Sexton, Adelman Are Main Rivals | * in Shotput Event. NEW YORK, January 6 (#).—Leo Sexton, former Georgetown ~star, Olympic champion and world reeord holder in the shotput, will com- | pete in the track and field games of | Columbus Council, Knights of Colum- bus, to be held in the 106th Infantry | Armory, Brooklyn, tomorrow night. | Sexton’s principal rival will be Dave Adelman, another former Georgetown luminary. i | | Mount Rainier League | | Recreation | Young Men’s | Blue Bird | Lakeman's se rvice Station Bowie 3 : Supper’ Service . People's Delicatessen Mayor and Council . Reichelt's Individual Averares. 112 110-22 YOUNG MEN'S SHOP. 4 1 Dewhurst Tallant 33 10820 Carter BLUE BIRD BILLIARDS. Curry urry C. Lilly Mutzb'gh Gordon Lilly N 26 McDeviit a0 39 Moxley Lanier MT. RAINIER 116-4 Fox 1 K 07 B rroughs 105" EXIRRS 15 BOWIE. Disney Dorsey | Snyder 10 Kimmel | Dreis.. | 42 104-33 Mullikin | Merckle 100-37 DIXIE PIG. Keeler. .. C. Tal'fro 4 Huddl'on NTWOOD MARKET. -1 Sullivan . 41 a5 2 olfe H Waldr'p BE 4 1 2 101-11 i 10311 GILMORE ICE CO. Meader. . Walden Gilmore. . BURROUGHS. 2 109-41 Lynagh 5 Crosman Leonard Madden. Robson SAUER'S SUPER SERVICE. MCEIroy.. 3 3 Jordan.. 38 Rook. ... 4 Saur ‘ooper..". Charman PEOPLE'S DELICATESSEN. Bryant Jones Fisher Maisch.. 3 105-41 101-1 OR AND COUNCIL. 110 Parsell. . 4 10 Mathias. . 104-13 Myers. .. ‘WOODRIDGE. 106-10 Steele 105-22 G. Lewls 103-19 W. Lewis ORIOLES, Albee Leckié E. Abbott. Grove H. Lewis Grant E Weckerly. 2 a8 Goddard Pearce Darnes. . a9 3 D.E.Pitts Laughton Hazel E.B Pitts Stubbs Garelli Weigel | Weser Reichelt 2 Fabritz 0 Taylor. . Season Records. High indivicual game—H. F. Crawley and > 102 HORTER ndividual set_H_J. Crawley, 442 0 gh strikes—C. Lilly, . B st Gpene 110, 12 | Blakely.. Blakely In the Squared Circle BY FRANCIS E. STAN. IROM a too-loudly tuned radio Beethoven's “Moonlight Sonata” Wwas pouring. Prof. Joe Turner, opening his rassling office for the day, was attempting to phone long distance anent a future Jim Londos show, juggle half a dozen ducats, and explain to his office force the merits of Frank Judson, meet Jim at the Washington Audi- torium. All was being committed simuitan- eously and in such a manner did all but the “Moonlight Sonata” stop. Then to the radio, switched off Mr. Beeth- ven's masterpiece and twisted the dial for a “blues” number. “Now there you are,” sighed Prof. Turner, “people nowadays dcn't appre- ciate art. Even wrestling has ceased to be the art it was in the old days. But the fans like wrestling as it is today so_what can you do about it?" The professor had his opening and tock advantage of it. You were taken ago played Santa Claus, was one of the wrestling game's best villains. S*TTTHE art is gonme now, sure ‘nuf,” Prof. Turner continued, waving his knarled hands. “In my day | we had to outthink and trick the other | fellow. Sometimes we had to put on holds so hard that bones were broken But we preferred 1o trick 'em if we could.” & The professor's chest expanded when he warbled: “I think I was the first to rub my shoes with coconut butter before a match, then dry 'em off. When the referee inspected my shoes they were all right. But in the heat of the mat<h they became so slippery it was almost impossible for my opponent to hold a toe grip—if I didn't want him to. “Down in Norfolk one day I had & match with a big guy who bit me in the arm in our previous bout. I used to always wear tennis shoes, so I cut off the rubber heel and substituted a leather one with notches cut around the edges. I painted this red to match the rubber soles of the shoes and won the match in 12 minutes. Every time he ‘pulled something’ I kicked across his shin. When he started to hop up and down I just stood him on his head; | simple.” TOE also was the originator of the patting-on-the-back idea. An op- ponent he thought he could whip almost had his shoulders to the mat and the surprised Turner did some desperate thinking. Reaching out a free arm he slapped his opponent's back three times. Thinking the referee haa given him a fall, Joe's foeman rose and pm{npt]y was spilled by a Turner wrist- lock. Joe once was offered $100 to pin a Richmond rassler who had beaten up thé town’s most popular ball player. Accepting, Joe journeyed to Richmond and on his way to his dressing room Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. NE very good thing for the be- ginner in golf to know is that teeing the ball low is not neces- sarily an aid to driving the ball low. In fact, when the ball is teed low, the inexperienced player is apt to hit down on it too much, with the re- Nt TEE LIKE THIS ENCOURAGES HITTING DOWN ON BALL sult that he does not obtain all the overspin he should get. Instead of the ball flying low and taking a long roll, it keeps rising at the finish and drops down with little or no roll. Bobby Jones, at the start of his carcer, teed the ball low as shown above (1). Later he changed his method. If ‘you stand at a tee in a tournament and watch Diegel, Sarazen, Dutra, Farrell, Hagen and others drive off, you will see that they Have the bail teed just about as in the No. 2 drawing. Some well known players tee even higher. They hit through the ball with a swing that is flat at the bottom. Almas Temple League Camels Crescents Scimitars Visibles Treasurers gion Patrol Arabs - Oriental Band Drum Corps... Floor z ) Divan = 18 18 Barristers ... Season Records. High team set—Visibles, High team game—Crescent Hig) al game. s, 175, H val set—Fookes, 401 speres—Fookes. 07 strikes—Rice and Goodman, 23 individual average—Fookes, 115-6. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. High Fookes LaCiair Stringer. st Courtney. Hanlin Shipton. . Rice Sawyer 100-10 97-13 Sm'rs, r 94-1 Webb. Bacas. Sellers. Stutzman Metrakos. Peake. TREASURERS 107-5 E Carl 105-6 Vecehiolif. 3 Il Ghiselll.. 2 LEGION. Bakers'th, 2 Stahlberg. Papas. Paravano Mantz'ris. Brown Shaw Fraser Miller. 3 10 Shaffer BARRISTERS. 1 Fessenden Shephard. Smith Creason. . . Jones. 5 PATROL. Porter. Miller. Burrows.. Forney. Jones...." Nussear Doyles.... Emmons. E Meany Huntsb'ry Goodman. Daoud Brown.. Suser.. 104-3 103-4 33 102-18 ORIENTAL BAND. 1 16 Englem'n Graham. Henry. Bowen Credille Fenton. . . Schulze."". Lawson ‘Timpe. Robinson Tancill Wassm'nn FLOOR. LgO! Felertag., Madden,. who probably will | 9 | an alterna spied his opponent being smeared with grease. So Joe sent out for powdered resin, ‘spnnk!ed it inside of his long tights | liberally and as soon as possible got & head | scissors on his opponent. The resin, | sifting from the tights, scraped most of |the epidermis from the face of Joe's opponent as he twisted about in the scissors. Joe collected the $100. OE'S greatest trick was committed after an hour and 20 minutes of wrestling. Each opponent had won a fall and another was needed. Turner obtained his prize wrist-lock near the |edge of the mat, but couldn’'t get one. shoulder more then a half inch from assured |8 jazzically-inclined gentleman stepped | the canvas. In those days the mat merely was | spread on the floor and not tied down. | So Prof. Turner, one hand free and | near the edge, placed his hand under the mat and brought it even to his op- | ponent’s shoulder blade. “I got the fall and nearly got mobbed,” Joe grinned. “The referee had to scram; they thought he had a | part in it. It was just a tough break for the other guy; if he wouldn't hit the mat I had to bring the mat up | back 20 years ago when today’s popular | to him. | impresario, who only a couple of weeks | “But nowadays the real art is gone | from wrestling,” Turner complained in signing off. 'G. W. SWIMMERS PICKED Will Open Season Against Hopkins | Tomorrow at Ambassador. | George Washington's swimming team opens its season tomorrow night against the Johns Hopkins mermen in the Am- bassador pool. The Colonials have bowed to the Baltimoreans the last three | seatons, but with Fred Helwig, Henry | Vedder and Dwyer Ghormley, clever | newcomers, on the job, and other mem- ‘bers of the squad improved, G. W. has high hopes of turning back Hopkins. Coach Lyman has announced the G. W. entries as follows: | _220-yard _relay, Helwig, Vedder, | Ghormley, Rote: fancy diving, Law- rence Bonner, Walter Sompayrac; 50- | yard dash, Ghormley, Vedder; 150-yard back stroke, Rote, Richard Lane; 440- yard swim, Helwig, M. L. Burnside; 200-yard breast stroke, James Kinsler, Ghormley, and 100-yard dash, Rote and Robert McMillen. SWETNAM IS MATCHED of Portner Show Tuesday. Doug Swetnam, District _feather- weight, and Izzy Caplan of Baltimore will meet in the :ix-round main pre- liminary to the Pete Sanstol-Jimmy | Mack bout at Portner's Arcna Tuesday. | The match was closed last night by | Prankie Mznn, who also added two | four-rounders, 'listing Eddie Compton | and Young Gentile and Whitey Saylor and Izzy Rainess. The eight-round semi-final will pit Lloyd Phelps. brother of Cowboy Phelps, and Joe Chaney, veteran Baltimore welterweight. | CLASH FOR CUE TITLE Three-Rail Stars Will Open Meet in Chicago This Month. CHICAGO, January 6 (#)—The 1933 | world three-cushion billiard champion- | ship has been set for Chicago from | January 16 to February 2. Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago, will de- | fend the title in a field of 10 players. His challengers will be Otto Reiselt, | Philadelphia; Arthur Thurnbald, Chi- cago; Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mc. Welker Cochrane, Hollywood, Cal | Jay Bozeman, jr., Vallejo, Calif.; Clifl'l | Denton, Kansas City; Allen Hall, Chi- | cago; Clarence Jackson, Detroit, and Frank Scoville, Buffalo, N. Y. |HEADS BUMP,BOU?DRAWN Savoldi, Sarpolis Both Out Cold | After Crash on Mat. | WILKES-BARRE, Pa., January 6 (#). | —Referee Stanley Baumgartner counted 10 over both Joe Savoldi and Karl Sar- polis as they lay sprawled amid the spectators’ feet after 20 minutes of wrestling last night and then announced the bout was a draw. o The twr{;;tIs}rsuhutted heads during a ying tackle, fell through the ro | slid to the floor. s Pes ARMY RIDING SHOWS | Artillery, Cavalry to Entertain in Series at Fort Myer. Members of the 3d Calvary and 16th Field Artillery of Fort Myexl:ywfll b'.'ggn their exhibition rides at the post riding hall next Friday, at 2:50 o'clock. | There is no charge for tickets that may be had of the ticket officer, Fort | Myer, Va. Request must be made a week in advance and should include te date. | WYOMING COACH QUITS. | LARAMIE, Wyo., January 6 (&) — | Resignation of Johin ‘(Choppy)® Rides as athletic director and head foot ball coach at the University of Wyoming, | has been announced by President A. G Crane. RRodes came to Laramie in 1930 from the Universlty of Nebraska, Mat Matches | By the Assoctated Press TORONTO, Ontario.—Bib y 233, Cambridge, Mass. defeaten Rowod Kirchmeyer, 232, Oklahoma, two falls | to one. | STOCKTON, Calif—Ed | Lewis, 220, Glendale, Ditza, 225, New York, (Strangler) defeated Rudy La 37:00. o5 | | | Interior Department League S R R S Indian .. Secretary ... Pension Engravers Service .. Season Records. High team set—Land, 1.0 High feam game—Disbursing, High individual set—Callahan, High individual game—Falck, 15 High individual average—Flanery, 108-23. Land e Disbursing ", Individual Averages. Boteler . Watson 105-17 Kruse Callahan ;.36 104-11 Wygat .. SECRETARY. 3 Updike . Sechrest Flanery Dotson . Perry Oberheim Dawson Phelps DISBURSING. 30 105-12 McKinley 8100-6° Greenslet 6 - 99-34 Elliott . | Falek | Bischoft Peterson . Ganna | Plake Thomas 39 104-3 34 100-2 -1 Gray, Armstr Peake Crowley Earnoff Maschauer . Brienza Striffier 5 Cifala .. . Hutchison .27 o1 .. Keoush SBRVICE. -20 Stant 91 fl Webster D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, | Will Meet Caplan in Main Prelim 1933. Today on (All programs scheduled for Eastern WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—United States Marine Band. 4:00—“May We Present?” 4:15—Rice String Quartet. 4:45—The Lady Next Door. 5:00—Sherman Orchestra. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—The Flying Family. 5:45—Manhattan. 6:00—Wardman Concert Ensemble. 6:29—Weather forecast. 6:30—Concert Ensemble. 6:45—South Sea Islanders. 7:00—“Amos 'n’ Andy.” 7:15—"Hominy Not Harmony.” 7:30—“The Old Woman in the Shoe,” by Representative Mary T. Nor- ton of New Jersey. 7:45—The Goldbergs. | 8:00—Service Hour, with the Cavaliers and Jessica Dragonette. 9:00—Harry Reser’s Eskimos. 9:30—Leo Reisman’s Orchestra. 10:00—Al Jolson. 10:30—Hall and Gruen, piano duo. 10:45—'Courts-martial,” by Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, Judge Advo- cate General. 11:00—Last Minute News. 2—Wardman Park Orchestra. 11:30—George Olsen’s Orchestra. 12:00—Herb Gordon's Orchestra. 12:45 to 1:00a—Don Bestor’s Ofchestra. ( Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Organ Rhapsody. 8:15a—Morning Varieties. | 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Morning Glee Club. 9:15a—The Masqueraders. 9:452—Pie Plant Pete. 315.6 Meters. I | 10:00a—The Vass Family. 10:15a—"Tuberculosis Christmas Seals.” by Senator Copeland of New | York. | 10:20a—Souvenirs of Melody. 1 | | 10:30a—Aunt Sue and Polly. 110:45a—Breen and de Rose. 11:00a—Melodies of the South. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Swen Swenson’s Sweethearts. 12:00m—Correct time. 12:01—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 12:15—American Legion Trade Revival | Campaign. | 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. | 1:30—Farm Forum. | 2:00—"“The Emperor Jones,” Metropolitan Opera House. 5—Merry Madcaps. from 0—Matinee Gems. 4:30—The Lady Next Door. 5:00—Mitchell Schuster’s Orchestra. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. WMAL 4759 Meters. 20 Kilocycles. | 2: MAL Salon Orchestra. | Helen E. Lancaster, contralto. | 3:30—Jol'y Feliows Dance Orchestra. 4:00—Eventide Songsters. 4:15—Chats with the Weather Man. | 4:25—"The Old Woman Who Lived in | 4:30—Tea Ensemble. 5:00—National dance marathon. 5:15—The Tcne Blenders. 0—Crazy Capers. | 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, | by Howard P. Bailey. :00—Time and program resume. 1—In a Song Shop With Yeomans | and McClure | | 6:15—Rose Sokol, soprano. €:30—Rotert E. Clark, trombonist. €:45—Musical Nonsense by Janet and | Grace. | 7:00—Washington Concert Orchestra. 7:30—Five Star Theater, presenting Charlie Chan detective drama. | 8:00—Evening Serenaders. | 8:30—Eugcne L. Dahl, tenor. | 8:45—"The Old Woman Who Lived in | a Shoe.” 9:00—Rawley C. Donohoe, baritone. | 5—Robert Ruckman, organist. | 0—Late News. 5—Dance marathon, 0—Boernstein’s Orchestra. 11:00—Norman Goldman's Orchestra. 11:30—Tommy Myles' Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 0a—"Bob White.” :15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Gene Stewart, organist. 9:00a—Lelia Endicott, crooner. 9:15a—Frances Gutelius. 0a—Carl Fenton's Orchestra. 5a—Lew Davie, banjoist. ; a—Children’s Stories, by Sally Kit. 10:15a—Smart Set. 10:30a—Popular songs by Karl Addison and Joe Tripi. 5a—Earl Burnett’s Orchestra. :00a—Hermoine Sketches, by Hazel Clark Taylor. 11:15a—Bert Lown's Orchestra. 1 12:30—Boernstein’s Orchestra. 1:00—National dance marathon. 1:15—Norman Goldman’s Orchestra. 5—Herman de Bidgell, baritone. | 2:00—Jolly Fellows’ Dance Orchestra. | :30—Sunshine Piano Trio. 2:45—Afternoon Frolickers. 3:15—Lena Kash, pianist. 3:30—Salon Orchestra. 4:00—At Home With the Ten O'Clock | Club. 0—Tea Ensemble. 0—National dance marathon. 5:15—Sunday School Lesson. | 5:30—Marimba solos by Fleming Orem. 1 1 1 | 205.4 Meters. ; WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles, :00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 5—Alex Semmler, pianist. 0—The Grab Bag. 4:30—United States Army Band. 5:00—Columbia_Miniatures. 5:15—"“Today and Yesterday.” 0—Skippy. 5:45—The Lone Wolf Tribe. | 6:00—"Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. 6:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 6:30—Gertrude Niesen. 6:45—Lou Schroedter’s Orchestra. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—Automobile Program. 0—Frank Raimondi’s Orchestra. 0—Dolf Martin'’s Orchestra and | Quartet. 7:45—Boake Carter, editorialist. 8:00—Trade and Mark. 8:15—Singin’ Sam. 8:30—March of Time. 9:00—Tom Howard and George Shel- ton, comedians. 9:15—William Hall, baritone. :30—Mary Eastman, soprano, Modern Male Chorus. 10:00—Morton Downey, tenor. 10:15—Easy Aces. 10:30—Columbia Revue. 11:00—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 11:30—The Globe Trotter. 11:45—Abe Lyman's Orchestra, 12:00—Ben Pollack’s Orchestra. 12:30a—Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra. 12:45 to 1:00a—Hal Kemp's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Salon Musicale. 5a—News Dispatches. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ife of the President-Elect Guest Speaker on POND’S Program Tonight “Bringing Up Our Babies” * Leo Reinman and his Orchestra. Songa by Lee Wiley and William Scholts. WEC, NBC Network: 9:30 P.M., ES.T. t | | the Radio Standard Time, and are subfect to change without notice.) 00a—Little Jack Little. 15a—Columbia Miniatures. 30a—Tony Wons. :45a—Reis and Dunn. 00a—Melcdy Parade. 15a—Songs by Artello Dickson 30a—New World Salon Orchestra. 00a—New York Philharmonic Sym- phony Society Concert 15—Buddy Harrod's Orchestra. 's_Orchestra. Orchestra. 30—Madison Ensemble. 55—Talk by John North Willys. 9 9 9 9 10. 10 10 11 12 12 a Salon Orchestra. nd Towners. 30—Rhythm Kings. 00—Spanish Sercnade Belasco's Orchestra. mbia Miniatures | ge Hall's Orchestra i PDY 2289 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. | 00—Radlo Cooking School. 4:00—Adventure Club. 4:15—National Hawailans. +:30—Salon Musicale. 4:45—Fantasy, “Once Upon a Time.” 5:00—Something for Every One. 6:00—Indian Legends. 6:15—Emil Simon, pianist. 1 29 W U R 00—Symphonic Concert. 20—News Dispatches. 30—Symphonic Concert 00 to 9:00—Leon Brusiloff and his orchestra, Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Musical Clock. 00a—Chimes and Birthdays. 05a—Musical Clock (continued). a—Police Bulletins. 00a—Request_hour. :00a—Gems of Symphony. :30a—Songs We Love. :45a—Tuberculosis Association Pro- gram :59a—Weather forecast. 00m—Organ recital by Thomas Moss. 2:30—Fran Trappe, accordionist. 12:45 to 1:00—Dance Music. 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Salon Musicale. 4:30—Organ Reveries. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:30—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. @aams Major Radio Features DRAMA. Northern Dramatic Co, WOL, 6:30; Myrt and Marge, WJSV, 7:00; Charlie Chan Mystery, WMAL, 7:30; | ‘The Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45; March | of Time, WJSV, 8:30; “Easy Aces,” WISV, 10:15. VARIETY. South Sea Islanders, WRC, 6:4! ice Hour, WRC, 8:00; Harry Reser's Eskimos, WRC, 9:00; Tom Howard and Geerge Shelton, WISV, 9:00; Leo Reisman's Orchestra, WRC, 9:30; Morton Downey, WJSV, 10:00; Al Jolson, WRC, 10:00; Hall and Gruen, WRC, 10:30. CLASSICAL. Columbla Symphony Orehestra, WISV, DANCE MUSIC. Boernstein’s Orchestra, WMAL, 10:30; George Olsen’s Orchestra, WRC, .11:30; Abe Lyman's chestra, ‘WJSV, 11:45; Ben Pollock’s Orches- tra, WJSV, 12:00; Herb Gordon’s Or- chestra, WRC, 12:00; Hal Kemp's Orchestra, WJSV, 12:45a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—De] Lampe and his orchestra— —WJZ, AL, WHAM and CURRENT EVENS T0BE RAMATEED March of Time Program to Be Heard on WISV and C. B. S. Stations. Outstanding current events of Europe, Asia and North and South America will be dramatized on the “March of Time” program tonight over WJSV and other Columbia stations. . The sketches will depict debates on Philippine independence in the Senate and House, the annual New York Au- tomobile Show, the locust plague in Uruguay and the rencwed conflict be- tween China and Japan. Tom Howard and George Shelton, comedians, will present the second of thelr series of broadcasts at 9 o'clock. ir foolishness will alternate with the lively rhythms of Leonard Hayton's Or- chestra and songs by Betty Barthell. Martini Will Sing. Nino Martini, tenor, will sing the “Serenade” from Bizet's opera “The Pearl Fishers” as a feature of his re- cital with the Columbla Symphony Or- chestra at 11 o'clock. Martini's other numbers will be “Ecco Ridente in Cielo,” from Rossini’s “Barber of Seville,” and the English lyric “Twilight,” by Glenn. ‘The comic melody, “Hats Off, He: Comes a Lady,” and “Say It Isn't So’ are the principal numbers on the pro- gram of Trade and Mark. Singin’ Sam will follow them with a broadcast of old melodies. Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, Judge Advocate General of the Army, will dis- cuss courts-martial in a special broad- cast tonight over WRC and & network of other N. B. C. stations. He will speak from 10:45 to 11 o'clock. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President-elect, also will be heare over WRC between 9:30 and 10 o’clock, in another of her series of discussion§ of her own experiences. Leo Relsman and his orchestra also will take part in this program. ‘The Service Hour, with Jessica Drag« onette and the Cavallers Quartet; the weekly concert by Harry Reser’s Eski- mos and Al Jolson are among WROC's other outstanding N. B. C. attractions. Mystery Drama to End. ‘The final episode of “The Black Camel,” a Charlie Chan mystery drama, will be presented over WMAL tonight during the Five Star Theater program. WMAL's musical features include concerts by the Washington Concert Orchestra and Robert Ruckman, or- ganist, and recitals by Eugene L. Dahl, tenor, and Rawley C. Donohoe, baritone. ‘The Northern Dramatic Co. will pre- sent a burlesque version of the old-time melodrama, “Ten Nights in a Bar Room” over WOL tonight at 6:30 o'clock, The play will be done in the style of the old Show Boat Co. rusiloff and his orchestra an¢ Emile Simon, cellist, will provide WOL's major musical features. GRANT APPROVES AIDE’S MONUMENTS PROPOSAL Believes Keeping Them Open on Major Holidays Justifies Expense. + “pubiic biuldings and pubic.pecks; of c ings and public % yesterday npprover the recomms tion of his assistant, Lieut. F. B. Butler, that g:lbuc service justifies the expense and major holidays the Washington Monu: jor holidays the Was] u- ment, Lincoln Memorial, Lincoln o seum and the house in which Lincoln WREN. 6:30—Mae Questel, songs and patter— | died WJZ, WBAL and WMAQ. 7:15—Hilda Burke of the Chicago Civic Opera Co—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WENR. 7:15—The Vagabonds; Ward Wilson in impersonations — W J 2, WBZ, WBAL and WENR. 8:00—Phil Spitalny’s Orchestra—WJZ, WLS, WHAM, WREN, WBZ and WLW. 8:30—Adventures in Health; drama- tized health helps—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WBZ and WJR. 8:45—Thurston the Magician — WJZ. WBAL, WHAM, KDEA and WLS. 9:00—First Nighter, dramatic sketch— ‘WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, WREN, WBAL, WBZ, WHAS and WJIAX. 9:30—Roy Shields’ Orchestra and Ed- die East and Ralph Dumke— WJZ, WHAM, WMC, KDKA, WBAL, WJAX and WREN. 10:00—Alice Joy, contralto, and the Rollickers’ Quartet — WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WHAM and KDKA. 10:15—Roy Shields’ Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, WBAL and KDKA. 11:00—"“Mrs. Nagsby,” humorous sketch —WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and R. WJIR. 12:00-—Cab Calloway’s Orchestra—WJZ, KDKA, WGAR and WBZA. 12:15a—Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians and Ken Murray—WEAF, WTAM, WJAR and WFBR. 12:30a—Gus Van and Joe Furst’s Or- chestra—WJZ, KWK, WREN and WGAR. E?m Fall Fatal. James Willlam Fultz, 82, was found dead Wednesday night on the first floor of his home at 1602 Minnesota avenue southeast. He is believed to have fallen down a flight of steps. William A. Appleby, 11, a grandson living next door, found the prostrate form at the foot of the stairway and summoned aid. Mr. Fultz was pro- nounced dead from a hemorrhage of the brain by a private physician. Shoe factories in Weussenfels, Ger- many, are adding more workers, DINE TOVNVIGHT Complete Tests Call i DIst. 4700 STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th S J.'F. Gill, chief of the buildings di- vision, submitted figures the Lincoln Memorial is the most popular of these institutions, being rivaled by the Washington Monument, W] draws a greater number of visito some days. The figures showed that for Thanks- giving 1,250 persons visited the Wash- ington Monument, 1,200 went to the Lincoln Memorial, 146 to the Lincoln Museum and 78 to the Lincoln house. Monument, with 881 the 1,601 visited the Lincoln the first day of the new year and 621 the following day, while the Lin- coln Museum drew 115 January 1 and 181 January 2, with Lincoln house at- mcténz January 1 and 98 Janu- ary 2. Pure Jersey Milk Pasteurized or Raw from Ayrlawn Farms Will be delivered di- rect to homes north of Dupont Circle every morning before break- fast. This is a new service, just inaugurated in response to insistent demand from those who know the supe. rior richness of Jersey milk. Every drop of milk from Ayrlawn Farms comes from this select and pedi- greed herd. It's ALL Jersey and ONLY Jersey. For Home Delivery, Phone Bradley 193 Served Downtown at Woodward & Lothrop’s Tea Room, 1Iith & F Latch String, 612 12th Olmsted Grill, 1336 G ‘Washington Sanitarium uses this milk from Ayrlawn Farms because it meets the high standard of its requirements. Ayrlawn Farms John C. Letts, Owner H. George Thompson, Manager Bethesda, Md. Ve