Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1933, Page 33

SPORTS. \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, A THURSDAY, After 300-Miles-Per-Hour Auto Record |10 FEATIRE CAMPBELL TO USE 2500 H. P. ENGINE Daytona Beach Test Apt to Be Last for Briton, Who Holds Mark. Blue Bird’s Record Five years of record-smashing are behind Sir Malcolm Camp- bell's “Blue Bird,” which has been remodeled for another as- sault on time. Its marks are: 1927—Pendine Sands—174 mph. 1928—Daytona Beach—206 mph. 1929 — South Africa — 212 mph. 1931—Daytona Beach—245 mph. 1932—Daytona Beach—253 mph. D called a doughty Britisher back for greater triumphs on the roaring road. He is Sir Malcolm Campbell of Eng- Jand, whose name and fame fill a large niche in the history of automobile record achievements during the past decade. Driving a_ long, trim 2,500 horse- power car, the intrepid veteran comes here seeking to break his own land speed record of 253 miles an hour in what may be his valedictory to the racing world. BY TED GILL. AYTONA BEACH, Fla., January 26 (#).—The lure of speed has TJHE is 48 years old now, and although still in his prime, he may decide after his forthcoming trials that his contribution to the advancement of speed entitles him to a well-deserved Tetirement from a thrilling career he has followed for nearly a quarter of a century. With the record threatened to be pushed still higher by his own skillful driving, racing officials believe Camp- bell may figure the mark is beyond reach, for a time at least, and withdraw from the racing game to rest_on his laurels. Competition for the Britisher has been meager for the last few years and at present there is no known driver who has made a_definite threat to oust him from his throne. Several have announced their hopes, but they have not yet progressed past the bally- hoo stage. HE car Sir Malcolm will drive in {4 his forthcoming trials is the same “Blue Bird” in which he set the present record a vear ago, although it has been slightly Tedesiened to perfect streamlining and is equipped with a new 2.500-horsepower motor. During one of his two official runs | here last vear, he attained the amazing | speed of 267 miles an hour. Now, with | 1,000 added horsepower in his car, he seeks to boost the record well beyond | s present mark. Modest and reticent, Campbell will make no predictions as to the speed he hopes to attain, but officials believe he mllkshoot for the 300-mile-an-hour merk. ‘TWo years ago he admitted he wanted to be the first man to drive an auto- mobile 300 miles an hour—5 miles a minute. That was just after he became the first driver to hit a 4-mile-a-min- ute clip with a record of 245. He said then that if he could some day do 300 he would be satisfied. LOTT SHOWS NET SKILL Beats Feuer, 6—1, 6—2, in All-| ®outh Championship Third Round. ! MIAMI, Fla, January 26 (P).— George M. Lott of Chicago drew upon the tennis mastery he hoves will put him agzain cn the American Davis Cup team, and defeated Gus Feuer of Miami, 6—1, 6—2, in the third round | of the all-Seuth championships here. Dr. Gene McCauliff of New York found Joe Whalen, an unseeded Miami Player, a stiff opponent, and lost one Iove set to him befcre winning, 7—5, 0—6, 6—2. Berkeley Bell of New York defeated FKohn Nixon of Miami. 6—3, 6—3, and tcday will plav Clifford Sutter of New | Orleans, seeded number one. | Jay Cohn of Chicago won, 6—1, 6—2, from Hudson Hamm, Fort Lauderdale youth. He will play Bryant Grant of Atlanta, who defeated Ray White of Tampa, 6—4, 6—4. Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. Y., defeated Dr. Philip B. Hawk of Forest Hills, N. Y, 6—2, 6—2. VINES IN SEMI-FINALS Two Other U. §. Netmen Also Ad- vance in | Australian Tennis. | MELBOURNE, Australia, January 26 (P).—Elisworth Vines, jr.; Keith Gled- hill and Wilmer Allison, ell of the United States, and Jack Crawford, de- fending champion of Australia, won their way to the semi-finals of the Aus- | tralian tennis championships. | Vines defeated A. H. Hassett of Vic- | toria, 4—6, 6—1, 6—4, 6—1; Gledhill won from H. O. Hopman, 3—6, 8—6, 6—0; Allison defeated A. Quist, 1—6, | 3—6, 9—7, 6—0, 6—2, and Crawford' defeated D. P. Turnbull, a fellow Aus- tralian, 6—4, 6—3, 6—2. o VIRGINIA, V. P. I. CLASH UNIVERSITY, Va., January 26.—Vir- ginia's basket ball players have tight- ened up their dafenses in preparation | for meeting V. P. I. in Lynchburg at 8 | o'clock tomorrow night in the new ity armory. Virginia's play beneath the basket also has been none to good so far this season. . None of the Cavaliers rate among high point men either in the State or in the conference. Reggie Hndson, center, is leading with 52 points, while Henry Sturm rates second with 47. HOYA COACH TO WED. Announcement has been made that Jack Hagerty, Georgetown University “head foot ball coach, and Miss Agnes Kelliher of Brooklyn, N. Y., ‘will be married Saturday in Brooklyn. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. LARK GRIFFITH, manager of the Washinton ball team, has . signed Baldomero Acosta, 16- year-old Cuban outfielder, and the youngest player ever to sign a major league contract. Breckenridge and Page were prom- inent as the Washington Fencers' Club defeated the Navy swordsmen. Prof. Darrienlat instructs the Wash- ington squad. Ehoris University downed the Loyola basketers, 35 to 21. Horan, McDonnell, Lambert, Daly and Walsh played for the winners. Loyola previously had defeated Georgetown U. Hughey Jennings, manager of the Detroit ball team, is taking a fling at_vaudeville, George Washington U. expects to have & foot ball team next season and Is trying to list Catholic Univer- L Campbell and His Speed Juggernaut BLUE BIRD IN WHICH HE HOPES TO ATTAIN NEW WORLD MARK. | | | the amateur golfers around Washington in 1933. Wlthi the sole thought of providing | more competition among the Simon- pures who play in tournaments, and at | the same time affording the pros a few | | more chances to play among themselves. | Arthur B. Thorn, the likeable chap who | holds down the professional berth at/ | the Woodment Country Club, suggests that a series of weekly tournaments be held by the District association this year, similar to those staged twice a month last year by the Maryland State Golf Association. Thorn is planning to take up his sug- gestion with officials of the local golf- governing bedy, and hopes it will be adopted at tne annual meeting early in_March. Under his plan the District acsoci- ation would sponsor and ope series of weekly events at times when they would not inierfere with the larger tournaments, in which amateurs could play in handicap cl which the pros could play am selves for special prize: scheme, Thorn thinks, will do more to | keep competitive golf activity alive in| | Washington during what he views as| possibly a dull year than any other plan of competiti T looks as if 1933 is going to see only one or two more amateur tourn: ments than 1932, when the tourna- ment schedule was radically curtailed. Manor has anncunced that it will hold its usual invitation tourney this year, and Chevy Chase, one of the two clubs which staged invitation events in 1932, probably will hold the annual tourney for the Taft and Sherman Trophies. The Army-Navy Club, which staged its first annual tourney last Spring, prob- ably will come along with another event, | 8r® in May of this year. But the outlook is gloomy at the other clubs, although none of them has announced definite curtailment of their events. With this forecast for 1933, Thorn sees in his plan for weekly handicap events a continuation of competition, notwith- Shadows- of the Past BY I C. BRENNER. TOMMY BURNS. N interesting figure in American ring history is Tommy Burns, christened Ncagtflrgasn, 1Whflsl; reign as heavyweight champion of the world has ‘often been disputed by experts, despite the fact that his record clearly entitles him to recog- nition as successor to Jim Jeffries, after the latter's retirement. Tommy today is as ardent a fight enthusiast as he was when he cleaned up the field of contenders following Jef- fries’ announcement of his abdica- tion of the heavyweight throne. He lives in New York City, where he conducts an elaborate refresh- ment emporium in the white light district and where the majority of his patrons are sportsmen. He finds time, however, to visit the various gymnasiums to watch the boys work, out and on the night of an impor- tant fistic engagement he is always among the ringside spectators. Tommy was always a thrifty fel- low, and today he is reaping the benefit of his savings, It was after Jeffries had bestowed his laurels on the head of Marvin Hart back in 1906 that Burns, a Canadian by birth, decided that he would make Marvin fight for the right to wear the crown. History tells usthat he won a 20-round decision over Hart in Los Angeles, followed that with a 20-round victory over Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, another claimant to the heavyweight title, after he and A Jack had fought one 20-round draw, then proceeded to clean up all the Bmug contenders to prove his right to the crown. il - It was Jack Johnson who took his laurels away by stopping the chubby little Canadian at Sydney, Australia, in the fourteenth round. (Copyright, 1933.Y STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE | ORE and better tournaments for | standing a prabable lack of the larger | events. He points out that the events of the Maryland State ascociation have proven very popular and in addition have raised considerabie money. Levy of a small entry fee, probably about $1, wouid not only raise money for suitable prizes, but would aid the pro at the club at which the tournament is held by purchase of prizes of merchandise at his golf shop. Miami, Fla, has quite a population of Washington golfers these days. Louis | | W. Laudick, Columbia golfer, who is at | Miami Beach, writes us that he played | the famed La Gorce course the other | day with James M. Baines, Tom Perry | and William A. Rogers, all of Columbia, | Several more Columbia golfers are plan- | ning trips to the South this Winter. 'HE Columbia Country Club has a new manager. A notice was posted on th2 bulletin board yesterday | | announcing the appointment of Arthur | Brunelie as manager of th> club, suc- | | ceeding Edmund St. Jean, who had been manager for about a year. | | A special meeting of the membership at Columbia has been called by the | club board for the evening cf February | 6, to consider proposed changes ini initiation fees and annual dues. “Mem- bers will vote on two constituticnal | changes, involving lowered initiation and membership fees and also includ- | | ing transferable membership certificates. | | QEVERAL close friends of Mrs. Otis F. | Glenn, wife of Senator Glenn of | Tllinois, gave her a surprise party | yesterday at the Kenwood Golf and | Country” Club, where Mrs. Glenn holds | |the club golf championship. ars. | | Glenn_ was prominently mentioned as | | a candidate for president of the Wom- en’s District Golf Association, but de- clined because of uncertainty as to whether she would return to Washing- | ton after the present session of Con- | ss. Those attending the party in- | | cluded Mrs. Frank R. Keefer of Chevy | | Chase, Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely of ‘Washington ard Mrs. Donald Scott, Mrs. J. Frarklin Gross and Mrs. Frank | Kennedy of Indian Spring. FRASIER’S RECOVERY | MAY BOOST CHISOX | | | Cured of Malaria, Pitcher Is Seen as Lever to Lift Club Into First Division. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, January 26.—The hopes | of J. Louis Comiskey, owner of the | Chicago White Sox, for a_first- | division berth in the American League | have become brighter today, for a corps of specialists have succeeded in dis- persing an army of malaria germs which kept Vic Frasier, right-handed pitcher, from accomplishing much last season. ‘The youngster from Mount Enterprise, Tex.,, won 13 games with a last place club in 1931 and was much sought after before the start of the 1932 season. After a siege of influenza, however, the malaria bugs went to work on him lflst‘ Spring, and he managed to win only three decisions. “If Fraiser has regained his health,” Vice President Harry Grabiner, speaking for Comiskey, said, “we expect to land in the first division, what with the addition of Al Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes to provide punch.” . FERRELL NOT SATISFIED. GREENSBORO, N. C, January 26 (#).—Wesley Ferrell of the Cleveland Indians pitching staff indicated that he has returned his contract without his signature because of a “wide financial breech” between himself and the management. WILL SWIM COLONIALS. UNIVERSITY, Va, January 26— Virginia’s swimmers have their third match of the season Saturday afternoon against George Washington at 4 o'clock in the Memorial Gymnasium pool. Last ‘Winter the Cavaliers defeated the Colo- nials, 40 to 26. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH. — Manuel Quintero, Tampa, Fla, outpointed Billy Holt, Pittsburgh (10). OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN FINDS BRITISH TITLE MEANINGLESS HERE |Gym Beatings Make Watson Think of Self as Just Another Fighter. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, January 24.—One of the members of Seaman Wat- son’s managerial cabinet says that a great change has come over the Seaman since he first set foot on American soil. “During his first few days over here,” says our informant, “he looked upon himself as Seaman Watson, champion | of England Now he is just Seaman | Watson. Do you get what I mean?” | The meaning seems clear enough. Without saying that the Seaman was suffering from enlargement of the cra- | nium, it seems he thought very well of himself at first. Now, after being out- ointed daily by various preliminary ys who have been utilized as sparring partners, Watson no doubt has come to the conclusion that merely being cham- pion of England doesn't mean much when the leather is flving. IDEL LA BARBA, who meets Watson in a 12-rounder in Madison Square { Garden tomorrow night, is expected by the gymnasium sharps to complete the Seaman's disillusionment. Be that as it may, the customers are going to see a Britisher who differs from the usual type. The traditional British boxer is a fellow who stands up and boxes precisely, with the notion that a left jab deftly delivered is ihe word in Queensbury art. Watson, on the contrary, is no fancy fellow. He likes to get inside and rip and tear at his | opponent’s body with both hands. Once he gets inside he does very well. but he is likely to run into no end of trouble trying to get there, [ SHIELDS TENNIS VICTOR | MONTREAL, January 26. (#).—Frank X. Shields of New York, United States Davis Oup tennis player, won his first- round match in the Canadian indoor championships. defeating Leslie Clegg of Montreal, 6—3, 6—1. Edward W. Burns, jr., another favored New York player, also advanced to the second round with a 6—2, 4—6, 6—3 victory over Paul Fontaine of Montreal. GONZALES IS RELEASED. ST. LOUIS, January 26 (#).—The St. Louis Cardinals have announced the release of Mike Gonzales, veteran catcher. During the past two seasons the 40-year-old Cuban was the Cardi- nals’ third-string backstop. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. BOSTON.—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, Los Angeles, defeated Charlie Strack, Bos- ten, two out of three falls (Lewis, 19:30; Strack, 3:43; wis, 25:00). NEW YORK (St. Nicholas).—Jim Londos, 200, Greece, threw Frank Jud- son, 208, Detroit, 25:14. NEW YORK (Ridgewood) —Joe Mal- cewicz, 202, Utica, N. Y., and Pat Mc- Gill, 227, Ireland, drew, 52:00 (bout stopped by 11 o'clock curfew). HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.—Abe Coleman, 202, Los Angeles, threw Norton B. Jack- son, 202, New York, 24:02. RADIOSERVICE STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. N.W. 417 11th St. N.W. Di. 3108 STARS OF STAGE Lyda Robefli Heads Enter- tainment Group in Sun- shine Hour Tonight. An array of stage stars, headed by Lyda Roberti, Polish comedienne, will take part in the Sunshine Hour tonight from 8 to 9 o'clock over WRC and & network of other N. B. C. stations. In addition to Miss Roberti, the other artists include Ray Bolger, Barbara Blaur, Willle and Eugene Howard, Eu-l gene Leontovitch and Moffat Johnston. Miss Roberti will sing “I Got a.€ousin From Milwaukee,” from the Gershwin | production “Pardon My English,” in which she is starred. Another varfety program will be of- fered by the Shcw Boat company from 9 to 10. The musical selections include “I Know That You Know,” “Rire and Shine,” “Square Dance,” “Baby” and “Dream Lover.” The Texas Cowgirl will make her radio debut at 7 o'clock in a group of tracitional songs of the range and other phases of Western life. Jack Pearl as the Baron Mupchausen will relate some of his experiences among the lumberjacks of the North- west country. George Olsen,and his orchestra will provide the musical background. A condensed version of “New Moon” | will be presented by the Aborn Opera | Co."as the Five-Star Theater broadcast | tonight over WJSV and affiliated Co- | lumbia stations. ~:‘Lover, Come Back to Me,” and all other song hits of the show have been retained in the radio procuction. | Richard Halliburton, author and ad- | venturer, will be the guest artist on the | program with Abe Lyman's Orchestra | and the Hollywood Newsboy at 8:45. | He will relate some of his most thrill- | ing adventures. The intermezzo to-act 3 of Wolf- Ferrari’s “Jewels of the Madonna” will be featured by the Columbia Symphony | Orchestra during its concert from 11 to 11:30. The orchestra also will play Monegger's “Calme” and the ird movement (un poco allegretto) and the finale from Brahms' “First Symphony.” | Greta Keller, Joe Sargent and Stuart Ross, European radio trio, will sing a varfety of numbers during their broad- cast from 7:30 to 7:45. The selections | include “Listen to That Rhythm King,” “It's a Pity” and “I'll Never Have to Dream Again.” | Dorothy Sherman Pierson, soprano, | will be the guest artist on the Com- munity Chest Album of Artists pro- gram fonight over WMAL. Prances | Gutelius, pianist, and Carolyn Schoen- | thal, soprano, also will contribute to this station’s musical program. The Northern Dramatic Co. will pre- sent a special version of “Rasputin” over WOL tonight from 6 to 6:30. Don- old Austin, Yvonne Kushner and Ron- ald Dawson will have the leading roles. ‘WOL's musical attractions consist of a concert by Leon Brusilofl's Orchestra and a recital by the Accordion Sym- phonist. | The Dial Log. | Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. i WLW Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. | 9:00a—Tony JREVIOUSLY we considered body turn in making pitch shots. Now let us see what is the re- lation of leg action to the restricted pivot which the pitch shot entails. Here we find the basis of the com- pactness which the pitching swing demands. There is not a great deal of leg action. The left leg, for in- stance, does not have to bend so sharply that it brings the left heel inches above the ground as in, for instance, a drive. It bends very lit- tle—not even enough to force the left heel to rise, although it may do this a little bit. But the left leg is important-to the stzoke. As the forward swing is started it myst straighten and brace just as it wéuld do in the case of a full shot. This keeps the swing in its groove—helps it to be accurate. And there must be something for you to hit against. It is this left leg brace. 'gstndy the sketch of Paul Runyan about to hit the ball, as shown above. Note his braced left leg. 1T llfl’ toyou. dealer NATIONAL Radio and 801 12th N.W. EVEREADY o AN | 11:00a—The Captivators. COULDN'T STAND UP! NUARY 26.. 1933. ' Today on (ALl programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without notice.) %15.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—United States Navy Band. 4:00—Rice String Quartet. 4:30—"Famcus Paintings in Many bands,” by Alice Hutchins 4:45_The Sady Next Door e e e: 3 5:00—Schirmer and Schmitt. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. 5:31-5:32 P.M. TUNE IN—EAT UP A MINUTE OF MENU at FIFTY CENTS ‘Tomorrow Only O’DONNELL’S SEA GRILL | 1207 E Street N.W. 5:40—“Hominy Not Harmony.” 5:45—Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00—Wardman Concert Ensemble. 6:24—Weather forecast. 6:25—Success Hit of the Day. 6:30—Talk by John Kennedy. 6:35—Songs by Donald Novis. 6:45—Wardman Congert Ensemble. 7:00—Texas Cowgirl songs. 7:15—Dramatic sketch. 7:30—Marguerite Cromwell. 7:45—The Goldbergs. 8:00—Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut ‘Yankees. 9:00—Capt. Henry’s Show Boat. 10:00—Jack Pearl and George Olsen's Orchestra, 17.00—Last-Minute News. 11:02—The Three Key: 11:15—Cesare Sodero’s Orchestra. 12:00—Sam Robbins’ Bermudizns. 12:30 to 1:00—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. 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—"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—Music Appreciation Hour. 12:00m—"Let’s go to market,” ‘Wilna Rice. 12:15—Eldora Stanford, soprano. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Carlton Concert Orchestra. 2:00—"The Magic of Speech,” by Vida Sutton. 2:30—Three Shades of Blue. 2:45—Sisters of the Skillet. 3:00—Echoes of Erin. 3:15—Portion of Act II and Acts III and IV of opera “Das Rhein- | gold.” | 5:00—Sherman Orchestra. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—The Flying Family. wisv 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—La Forge-Berumen Musicale. 3:30—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 3:55—Virginia News. 4:00—United States Army Band. 4:45—American Legion Trade Revival program. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 5:30—Skippy. 5:45—Cowboy Tom. 6:00—"Keceping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. 6:15—Harold Stern's Orchestra. 6:25—The Band. 6:30—Auto Show program. 6:45—Just Plain Bill. 7:00—Mjyrt and Marge. 7:15—Earl Hoflman's Orchestra. 7:30—Keller, Sargent and Ross. 7:45—Boake Carter, editorialist. 8:00—Jack Benny, comedian, and Ted Weems’ Orchestra. 8:30—Kate Smith. 8:45—Lyman Orchestra and the Hol- lywood Newsboy. 9:00—Ruth Etting. 9:15—The Mills Brothers. 9:30—Col. Stoopnagle and Budd. 10:00—The Five Star Theater, featur- ing “New Moon.” 10:30—The Melodeers. 10:45—Charles Carlile, 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—Leon Belasco and his orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Elder Michaux and chorus, 8:00a—Sundial. 8:45a—News dispatches. ‘Wons. 9:15a—Little Jack Little. 9:30a—Health talk. 9:45a—Reis and Dunn. | 10:00a—Warren Sweeney's Classic in - Melody. 10:15a—Julia Sanderson and Frank | Crumit. by Anne by 10:45a—Cooking School. 11:30a—The Ambassadors. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. | 12:00m—Buddy Harrod’s Orchestra. 12:16—The County Agent. 12:30—Columbia Miniatures. 12:45—"Plants That Form Reefs,” Dr. Marshall A. Howe. 1:00—George Hall's Orchestra. 1:30—Atlantic City Musicale. 2:00—American School of the Afr. 2:30—Fred Berren’s Orchestra. 2:45—The Round Towners. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra, 3:45—Alex Semmler, pianist. 3:55—Virginia News. 4:00—The Grab Bag. 4:30—United States Army Band. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—John Kelvin, tenor. 5:30—Skippy. i e 475.9 Meters. WHAL 55 2:45—Jolly Fellows’ Dance Orchestra. 3:15—Emily Goldenberg, soprano. 3:30—Salen Orchestra. 4:00—Dr. Harold M. Dudley, baritone. | 4:15—Tea Ensemble. 4:30—Bob White. . I:AS—;The Maod and Stream,” erry . 5:00—Naflom%moe Marathon. 5:15—Twilight Trio, 5:30—Patriotic Milestones, featuring Mrs. Grace Bosseau. ! by 4 PILLARTUBE OTHER TUBES MAJESTIC Elec. Co. . NAw3721 RAYTHEON 4-PILLAR RADIO TUBES the Radio || 6:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, g{:ownd P. Bailey. 6:00—Time and Program Resume, 6:01—Meyer Ggldrmian's Orchestra. 6:30—Henry C.Nestor, baritone. g:;;:flelen D. Underwood, soprano. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Willard Concert Orchestra. 7:45—Community Chest Album of Art- ists—Dorothy Sherman Pier- son, soprano, 8:05—Los Gauchitos. 8:30—Frances Gutelius, pianist. 8:45—Carolyn Schoenthal, soprano. 9:00—H. Phelps Clark, baritone. 9:15—Robert Ruckman at the organ. 10:00—Late News. 0 PIM.-10:01 P.M- TONIGHT'’S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves You Mealtime Money ‘Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad on Amusement Page -Advt. 10:15—Studio program. 10:30—Elks’ Club Orchestra. 11:00—N:rman Goldman’s Orchestra. g -Pete Matias’ Orchestra. 12:00—Weather Report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Bob White, the “Old Philos- | opher.” | 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 30a—Gene: Stewart, organist. 9:00a—"Opening the Morning’s Mail.” 9:302—Gecrge Reisman’s Orchestra. 9:45a—Sophocles T. Papas, guitarist. 10:00a—Carl Fenton's Orchestra. 10:15a—Ukulele Duo. 10:30a—Knockcut Rellly and Manager McCann. 10:45a—School of Cookery. 11:00a—Among the Women of Wash- ington; speaker, Vella Winner. | 11:15a—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra. | 11:30a—James E. Lee, tenor. 11:45a—High Spots. 12:00m—Robert Ruckman, organist. 12:30—Norman Goldman’s Orchestra. 1:00—Studio program. :15~Readings by Nell Lewis Stafford. 1:30—"“This and That.” 1:45—Gertrude Dyre, pidnist. 2:00—Afternoon Frolickers. 2:30—The Cafe Accordionist. 2:45—Salon Orchestra. 3:15—Helen E. Lancaster, contralto. 3:30—Jolly Fellows' Orchestra. 4:00—Myra Marshall, soprano. 4:15—Chats with the weather man. 4:25—"The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe.” 4:30—Bob White. g:ds—Ten Ensemble. :00—Studio program. :15—The Tone Blenders. 5:30—Texas Cowboy. 228.9 Meters. WOL %10 Kitocreies 3:00—Variety hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—salon Musicale. 4:30—"Contract Bridge,” by Mrs. Frank Guest. | 4:45—Catherine Deale, pianist. 5:00—Something for Every One. 6:00—Northern Dramatic Co. 6:29—Weather Forecast. 6:30—Weekly Radio Treat. 7:00—Dinner Concert. 7:20—News Flashes. 7:30—The Accordion Symphonist, 7:45—Studio feature. 8:00—Leon Brusilofi’s Orchestra. 9:00—Rhythm Concert. 9:30—Wrestling matches. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a~—Musical Clock. 0a—Symphonic Bits. 11:00a—Beauty hints by Bertha Parker. 11:05a—Dance music. 11:30a—Along Theater Row. 11:59a—Weather report. 12:00m—Lost and Found. 12:03—The Costumers. 12:30—Luncheon music. 4:00—Adventure Club. 4:15—National Hawaiians. 4:30—Salon Musicale. 4:45—Health Story by Dr. Viola Rus- | sell Anderson. 5:00—Something for Every One. Hedgehogs, which destroy cock- roaches and beetles, are becoming Pop- | ular as pets in England. Major Radio Features DRAMA. lNonhern Dramatic Co., WOL, 6:00; Myrt and Marge, WISV, 7:00; Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45. e VARIETY, Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, 7:30; Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yane kees, WRC, 8:00; WJSV, 9:00; Show Boat, WRC, 9:00; Mills Brothers, WJSV, 9:15; Col. Stoopnagle and Budd, WJSV, 9:30; Jack Pear]l and George Olsen’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; Five Star Threater, WISV, 10:00. CLASSICAL. Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WISV, 11:00; Cesare Sodero’s Orchestra, WRC, 11:15. DANCE MUSIC. ks’ Club Orchestra, WMAL, 10:30; Isham Jones' chestra, WJSV, $1:45; Sam Robl Bermudians, WRC, 12:00: Le Belasco’s Or- chestra, WJSV, 12:20a. HIGH LIGH ELSEWHERE. 6:00—“Maud and Couin Bill" dra- matic skeich — WJZ, WBAL. WLW and KOIL. 6:30—OId 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—Carson Robison and his Buck- aroos—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and WENR. 7:30—Dr. Richard von Kuehlmann, former German Secretary of at%v»‘—wdz, WBZ, KDKA and 8:00—Capt. Dremond’s _ Adventures, dramatic sketch—WJZ, KDKA, VHAM, WBAL and KOIL. d__Thurston, magician— Z, 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—Vic and Sade—WJZ, WHAM, KDKA and WLW. . 10:30—Tlomay Bailey, soprano, and or- chestra—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM and CFCF. 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