Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1933, Page 33

SPORTS. WATSON, IN DEBUT, TACKLES LA BARBA British Feather Champ Not Thought Good Enough to Win in U. S. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January 27.—They're launching Seaman Watson on an unfamiliar ocean tonight with no charts to guide him. Britain's nautical fisticuffer, cham- pion of the tight little isle’s feather- weights, faces Fidel La Barba, stanch Los Angeles battler, in a 12-round match in Madison Square Garden. | The odds were as high as 2 to 1 that | La Barba would win and gain the right to meet Kid Chocolate, recognized in this State as featherweight champion | of the werld, in a title bout here in| February. | The long odds were explained not | only on the basis of La Barba's undoubt- ed strength, but on Watson's apparent weakness as demonstrated in the Briton's public test against three pre- liminary boys here some days ago. ‘Watson was belted around badly on that occasion, and boxing critics were just about unanimous in their opinion | that he would have to do much better | i he hoped to _cope with the best of this country’s 126-pounders. ‘Watcon's handlers pointed out, how- ever, that the British champion was just off the boat when the public test | was held and that he was justifiably | nervous and unable to do justice to| himself. ‘They pointed also to his record 35‘ proof of his real skill. He has beaten the best of European featherweights and won the British title by defeating Nel Tarleton, who campaigned in this country with’ success. Antol Kocsis, Hungarian feather- weight, faces Nick Scalba of Chicago and George Riley, Detroit, tackles Ray Meyers, New York 126-pounder, in six- Tounders. Benny Bass Philadelphia lightweight, faces Sid Lampe of Balti- more in the 10-round semi-final. —_— MIDWEST STARS LISTED Brocksmith and Hornbostel to Run in Mellrose Games. NEW YORK, January 27 (®).—Two | outstanding members of last year’s In- diana University track team, Henry | Brocksmith and Chuck Hornbostel, have entered the Millrose A. A. games to be held here a week from tomorrow night. Brocksmith is the Big Ten indoor and outdoor mile and two-mile champion. Hornbostel, Big Ten and national col- | legiate A. A., half-mile champion, was | an Olympic flnau.sc at 800 meters. | SEEK HAWAIIAN FLINGER Oardinals Would Sign Ned No- briga, Former Island Collegian. HONOLULU, January 27 (®)— Johnny Lush, former St. Louis National | League piayer who still sccuts, said | he hed received a cable from the Cardi- nal management offering a contract to | Ned Nobriga, former University of Hawail pitcher, now high school ath- letic director for the Island of Hawaii. Since ending his four-year pitching areer at the university, Noriga has itched in the senicr leagus here. He 22 years old, stands 6 feet 2 inches and weighs 190 pounds. REACH NET SEMI-FINALS U. S. and Canada Each Has Pair | in Dominion Tourney. MONTREAL, Quebec, January 27 (P). ~—Two players from the United States and two from Canada have reached the semi-final round of the Canadian in- door tennis championships. J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J., the defending title holder, will face Marcel Rainville of Montreal, while Frank Shields of New York plays Charles W. Leslie of Montreal. Golf Gossip 'HE annual hysteria regarding places k for the local sectional qualifica- tion rounds for the amateur and open championships is on. Last year there was a report which was proven untrue that there was a scrap on be- tween Chevy Chase and Columbia over the amateur championship sectional Tounds. And now Bill Hall, the new president of the Maryland State Golf Association, is quoted in a Baltimore newspaper to the general effect that the open champoinship sectional rounds in May will be played either at Chevy Chase or Columbia, while thg sectional Tounds for the amateur will go to the Five Farms course of the Baltimore Country Club. The truth of the matter is this: Not one of the local clubs, according to the official records of the United States Golf Association, has applied for the open champoinship tests. The Manor Club is the only club in the Middle Atlantic section which has applied for the amateur champoinship tests | by name. Richmond has a Bia in, through the Virginia State Golf As- sociation, for one of the two tourneys. ‘There have been and will be no| thoice made as to the courses to be used for the two tournaments in this section until the new championship committee of the United States Golf Association is named. This committee has not yet been chosen, according to ‘Thomas J. McMahon, executive secre- tary of the national body. But when the awards are made, it is Thighly probable that Manor will get the amateur tests, and that the open sec- tional rounds will go to Richmond. Neither Chevy Chase nor Columbia is in the position of bidding for either event. Archie Clark, former assistant pro at Congressional, has secured a berth as professional at a club at High Point, C, near his home at Fayettville, N. where' the youngster learned the game. 8-Round Battles Top Portner Card 0 eight-rounders, featuring Marty Gallagher and Les Ken- nedy and Herman Weiner and Bob Tow; & six-rounder and two four-round bouts, will compose next Tuesday’s fight card at Portner's Arena in Alexandria. Kennedy rugged Chicago battler, is the recent conqueror of Bob God- win. . In the six-rounder Willie Essinger, local 130-pounder, will meet Buck Taylor of Baltimore. The fours list Sailor Leonard and Cary Wright ;lnd Jack Gzntue and Tommy orn. Shadows of the Past BY L C. BRENNER. LEON CADORE. EON CADORE lives in New York now, and is associated with the brokerage business. The time was when Leon was one of the pitching pacemakers of the National League, as a member of the Brook- lyn club. The above photograph of Cadore was taken on May 1, 1920, when he performed a feat which is likely to stand just as long as base ball is played professionally. On that afternoon Cadore pitched the all-time classic against Joe Oeschger of the Boston Braves. ‘They stuck to the job through 26 innings. in the longest battle on the base ball books, and emerged with a 1-to-1 tie. Both Leon and Joe last- ed the route and were ready to go right on pitching had darkness not intervened. ‘While pitching 26 innings of such airtight ball gave them a record, it injured their arms, and-from then on neither man could show his old form. (Copyright, 1933.) THE EVENING Garden Prexy Denies Heavy Bout Will Be Called Off or Postponed. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, January 27.—Primo Carnera and Ernie Schaaf will clash in their scheduled 15- round bout on February 10, Wil- liam P. Carey, president of Madison Square Garden, has announced. Carey issued a denial of reports that the fight would be called off or post- poned. His statement was taken to mean that the Garden has reached an agreement with Bill Duffy, who speaks for Carnera, over the admission prices to be charged for the affair. Duffy had objected that the seats were priced too low. Whether the winner of the Carnera- Schaaf brawl will be sent in against Champion Jack Sharkey still is a moot question. The impression is growing that the Garden will present no heavy- weight title match in June, unless some- thing happens to break up the tilt Jack Dempsey has scheduled between the two Maxes, Schmeling and Baer. The prevalent belief is that Sharkey will not fight until September, when he will face the winner of the Schmeling- Baer bout. Warner 0. K.’s 2 - As Grid Helpers HILADELPHIA, January 27 (). Selection of Glenn S. (Pop) ‘Warner’s assistants may be announced when the foot ball men- tor comes here next Tuesday for his firt visit to Philadelphia since he was named head foot ball coach of Temple University. He has submitted the names of Chuck Winterburn, his freshman coach at Stanford, and Fred Swan, now freshman mentor at Wisconsin, as likely timber. Temple authori- ties said, however, that contracts have not been offered to either. Heinie Miller, whom Warner de- posed as head coach, has signed a cne-year contract to aid Warner in any way the latter may decide. Both Winterburn and Swan played under Warner and he is sz2id to be desirious of having men familiar with his system as his aides. Chips From the Mapleways BY R. D. THOMAS. tory of the Campbell Stakes the leading bowler of the District League is absent. While Earl McPhilomy watched the final round of the Dixie Stakes at the Rendezvous, Bill Wood and Carroll Daly searched the Lucky Strike for him, eager | FOR the first time in the his- | to pay his entry fee in the Camp- bell coin grab. ‘Tomorrow night, for the second set, the tournament goes back to the Co- lumbia, where it was born seven years ago. It was in the cubbyhole of an Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. AVING considered body turn and leg action for the pitch shot, we now come to arm and hand action. The first thing to take up in this connection is the grip ‘This is vital Farrell. Dutra, Jones, Hagen and all the stars stress the necessity of touch in pitch shots. This means, of course, that the duffer must avoid a palm grip and hold his club with a finger grip. Whether this be interlocking or overlapping, or whether all the fingers are on the shaft, must be a matter of personal choice, although most players use the overlapping method. ‘The proper angle of the club in the hands is as sketched above. To get the proper balance in the club, so that the greatest amount of touch may be obtained, various players will grip the shaft at various points be- tween the top and bottom of the o leather. But few will grip at the very top of the shaft. The tend- ency is to shorten the grip a good deal. To increase the touch sense some noted pitch shot players, like Francis Ouimet and Chick Evans, put their thumbs on top of the shaft. This_tends to keep the palms from figuring in things. Dual Role Confuses Evans Cleveland Boss Cuts Hildebrand’s Pay, but Fan in Him Protests Injustice to Protege. By the Assoclated Press. LEVELAND, January 27— Billy Evans, general manJ ager of the Cleveland In- dians, is sitting up nights arguing with Billy Evans, ex-umpire pnd connoisseur of base ball flesh. It makes no difference that they are one and the same person. The argument goes on just the same. It's like this: The other day Evans mailed a batch of deflated contracts, one going tohis own discovery and protege—Oral “Slats” Hildebrand. Hildebrand, a young pitcher of ex- ceptional promise, is more for in- flation. He wrote objecting words Sald Evans (general manager) ffect to Billy Evans (ivory expm). “These are tough times. I got to cut expenses. “Yeh,” replied Billy Evans (base ball student), “but I found Hilde- brand and spen;ogz_.s,ooo to bring him here. He’s g« (ser:m rejoined Evans “but I got to be !t all dates back to one night in 1930, when Evans dropped off in Indianapolis to see a ball game. He watched Hildebrand give just one hit, yet lose, 1 to 0, because of two balks. That one look was enough for Evans. He gave Indianapolis $25,000—half in cash and half in players—for Hildebrand in his biz- gest gamble as a base ball executive. Hildebrand #pent another year in the league, The 15 victories from him this office at the Columbia (then the King Pin) that Howard Campbell and this | | reporter had the discussion which | brought on the original tournament. ND after seven years your corre- spondent still is right—there aren't 25 bowlers in Washington who can or will back themselves to the extent of 25 bucks. The first Campbell Stakes drew 29 entries, but only a small percentage put up all their own green, and it has been the same in every tournament. One of the few who always has backed himself 100 per cent is Max Rosenberg. Another self-supporter was John S. Blick, who had no more chance to land a prize than Tommy Doerer's Aunt Amelia. Blick, until he moved to At- lanta, was a regular entrant in the Campbell event. His only boast was, “I won't be last!” and when he wasn't, John accounted his 28 smackers well spent. LICK is the only big-time bowling promoter Washington has had who played the game seriously. Seldom a day he doesn’t roll 40 or 50 games. And since moving to Atlanta, he seems to be the same old bubbling Blick. He must be traveling a rocky road as sports promoter in the Georgia metropolis these days, but that didn't prevent him from entering the National Duckpin Bowling Congress stakes and seeing to it that three or four others came in to help make it a real field— at 50 bucks a man. One reason why the Campbell stakes fleld is the smallest ever is because no sales pressure was applied by Arville Ebersole and Howard Campbell to ob- tain entries. They had not the heart to encourage any bowler without a strong chance for victory to risk a sizeable piece of cash. T might be well to go farther in this direction, 1. e, put a qualifying limit on the classic. Let none enter, say, who can't show a league average of 115. This tournament being for the best bowlers only, in theory, why not make it an honor merely to qualify? A reve- | lation to duckpin promoters was the kick many got out of qualifying for the roll-off of The Evening Star tourna- ment. “Half of those who qualify,” s;ld one bowling prophet of note, “won’t show ” The eligibles showed nearly 100 per cent. Class, not size, is the making of a tournament such as the Campbell Sweepstakes. PUTS TITLE IN STORAGE Canzoneri Takes No Chance in Bout ‘With Townsend. Canzoneri, lightweight champion, has agreed to & 10-round match in Madison Square Garden February 3 against Billy Townsend of Vancouver, British Columbia. Canzoner’s title will not be at stake. The weights were set at 140 pounds. HOCKEY REFEREE HURT. MONTREAL, January 27 (#).—Cooper Smeaton, senior referee of the National Hockey League, suffered two cracked ribs in a melee at Boston Tuesday during the Boston-Candiens game, an x-ray has revealed. The Dial Lo, Keys. WAEC ....... 860 AL . 10 STAR, WASHINGTON, CARNERA, SCHAAF lNEW WISV SERIES SURE 10 BAfllEi TOHAVEBABERUTH Base Ball King on Program; “Inside Story of Names That Make News.” “The Inside Story of Names That Make News,” musical and dramatic se- ries, will have its premiere tonight at 9:30 o'clock over WJSV and a network of other Columbia stations. Babe Ruth, home-run king of Ameri- can base ball, will take part in the initial broadcast. He will be interviewed by Edwin C. Hill. The dramatic portion of the program will be based on the highlights of Ruth’s career. The mu- sical background will be provided by Nat Shilkret's Orchestra. Discussions in the North Dakota Sen- ale on dissolving the Union will be dramatized during the March of Time program from 8:30 to 9. Another sketch will concern the last performance of Antonio Scotti at the Metropolitan Opera. Nino Martini, Italian tenor, will fea- ture “I Hear You Calling Me” in his | recital with the Columbia Symphony Orchestra from 11 _to 11:30. He also will sing “After a Dream,” Del Maral's “Gitana” and the “Rondini al Nido” of De Crescenzio. The orchestral selections include the overture to Mozart's “Don Juan” and Moussorgsky's ““Gopak.” Numbers by Street Singer. Operatic arfas and currently popular | selections make up the program of Mary | Eastman, soprano, and Andre Kostela- | netz and his orche:tln “Mighty Lak’ | NEW YORK, January 27 (#)—Tony | | Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. | a Rose” and “L'Amour, Tuujouxs L'Amour” are the principal numbers. Zcna Gale, author of many famous novels, will make her radio debut at 10:30 over WRC and associated N. B. C. stations. She will speak on “The Tech- nique of l.(\lng and Writing for the Same Thing.’ Mrs. P‘rank]m D. Roosevelt, wife of the President-elect, will make the eighth of her series of radio talks during the program with Leo Reisman’s Orchestra from 9:30 to 10. Her topic is “A Moth- er's Role When Sons and Daughters | Marry.” Al Jolson's program at 10 o'clock will originate in the studios of WIOD, Miami Beach, Fla, where the comedian is spending his vacation. Typical Jolson songs and stories will be presented. Service Hour Features. The Service Hour. from 8 to 9, will | feature Jessica Dragonette and the | Cavaliers Quartet. Miss Dragonette will | sing “Jurame” “Love Sends a_ Little Gift of Roses” and “Calm Is the Night.” The quartet will contribute a melody of | cowboy songs. “The Chinese Parrot” will bs pre- | sented over WMAL tonight as the Char- lie Chan mystery drama, WMAL will join the N. B. C. “blue” network !ar this broadcast Eugene D. Dahl, tenor; the Evening | erenaders and Abilio Martin's Orches- | tra will provide WMAL's major musical | attractions. The Northern Dramatic Co. will cele- brate its second annive ersary tonight by | presenting over WOL “A Play Without |a Name.” Ronald Dawson and Don Austin will have the leads. Another “prosperity hour” concert by | Leon Brusiloff’s Orchestra and a recital | {by Emile Simon, cellist, are among ‘WOL's musical features. | Major Radio Features DRAMA. Northern Dramatic Co, WOL, 6: Myrt and Marge, WJSV. 7:00; Charlie Chan Mystery, WMAL, 7:30: The Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45; Mhrch of Time, WJSV, 8:30. VARIETY. South Sea Islanders, WRC, 6:45: Serv- ice Hour, WRC, 8:00; Tom Howard | and George Shelton, WJSV, 9:00; Leo Reisman's Orchestra, WRC, 9:30; Cojumbia Revue, WJSV, 10:00; Al Jolson, WRC, 10:00; Hollywood on the Air, WRC, 12:30. CLASSICAL. xCo]Ilmbls symphony Orchestra, WJSV | DANCE MUSIC. Glenn Jones' Orchestra, WMAL, 10: 15 Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra, 11:30; Abe Lyman’s Orchc.s!rl, WJSV, 11:45; Herb Gordon's Or- | chestra, WRC, 12:00; Clyde McCoyu Orchestra, WJSV, 12:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—"Maud and Cousin Bill” dra- matic sketch — WJZ, WBAL, | WHAM and WREN. 6:30—Mae Questel, songs and patter— WJZ, WBAL and WMAQ. 8: oo—Phu Spnalm 's Orchestra—WJZ, WHAM, WREN, WBZ WLW B:ED—'A‘g\denl:urlexh in Health: drama- ed health helps—WJZ, WB. WHAM, WBZ and WJR. % 8:45—Thurston the Magician = WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and WLS. 9:00—First Nighter, dramatic sketch— JZ, WHAM, KDKA, WREN, WBAL WBZ, WHAS and 9: 30—R0y shleld.s‘ Orchestra and Ed- die East and Ralph Dumke— WJZ, WHAM, WMC, KDKA, WBAL, WJAX and WREN. 10:00—Alice Joy, contralto, and or- chestra—WJZ, WBAL, WB2Z, WHAM and KDKA. 10:45—"Triumphs of Experimental Medicine.” by Dr. Simon Flex- WHAM and WJR. 11:00—“Mrs. Nagsby,” humorous sketch FWiZ, WBAL, WHAM and 12: oo—cah Calloway’s Orchestra—WJZ, KDKA, WGAR and WBZA. 12:30a—Gus Van and Joe Furst’s Or- chestra—WJZ, KWK, WREN and WGAR. NETMEN MEET TOMORROW Midatlantic Tennis Association to Convene in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, January 27—Election of officers, setting of dates for various tourneys and passing on applications of clubs wishing membership will be in or- der at the umunl meeting of the Mid- dle Atlantic Tennis Association here tomorrow. Winfree Johnson and William O. Shreve, president and secretary-treas- urer of the Washington Tennis Associ- ation, will represent the District. Your Car will D. C, Today on FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933. the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time, and are subject to change without notice.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 0—Echoes of Erin. :15—Portion of Act 2 and entire 3d and 4th acts of “Das Rhein- gold " from Metropolitan Opera fl-oo—sherman Orchestra. 5—Aunt Sue and Polly, 0—The Flying Family. 6:30—Black and Blue detective mys- tery serial. 6:45—South Sea Islanders. 7:00—'Red Cross Emergency Work,” by Jessie Hover. 7:15—"“Hominy Not Harmony.” 7:30—Concert ensemble. 7:45—The Goldbergs. 8:00—Service Hour, with the Cavalicrs and Jessica Dragonette. 9:00—K-7 Spy Story. 30—Leo Reisman's Orchestra. :00—Al Jolson. 10:30—"Technique of Living and Writ- ing for the Same Thing,” by Zona Gale, author. 10:45—Borah Minevitch and his Har- monica Rascals. II:OO-—LIS! Minute News. \ 11:02—Wardman Dance Orchestra. 11:30—Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra. 12:00—Herb Gordon’s Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Hollywood on the Air. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Organ Rhapsody. 8:15a—Morning Varieties. 8:30a—Cheerio. :00a—Morning Glee Club. 15a—The Masqueraders. 5a—Otto Engleman, baritone. 00a—The Vass Family. 10:15a—Souvenirs of Melody. 10.30a—Aunt Sue and Polly. 10:45a—Breen and de Rose. 11:00a—Melodies of the South. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Swen Swenson’s Sweethearts. 12:00m—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 12:15—American Legion Trade Revival Campaign. 12:30—Farmers’ Union program. :30—Farm Forum. 2:00—Entire opera, “La Traviata," {from Metropolitan Opera House 4:a5—Concert Favorites. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. WMA 4759 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 2:45—Salon Orchestra. 3:15—Helen E. Lancaster, contralto. 3:30—Jolly Fellows' Dance Orchestra. | 4:00—Myra Marshall, soprano. :15—Chats with the Weather Man. 4:25—"The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe.” 4:30—Bob White. 4:45—Tea Ensemble. 5:00—Aileen Ransom, crooner. 5:15—The Tone Blenders. 5:30—Texas Cowboy. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 0—Time and program resume. 1—In a Song Shop With Yeomans and McClure. 6:15—Charlotte M. Pomeroy, soprano. 6:30—Robert E. Clark, trombonist. 6:45—Musical Nonsense by Janet and Grace. 6:55--Beautiful Lady. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Washington Concert Orchestra. 7:30—Five Star Theater, presenting Charlie Chan detective drama. 8:00—Evening Serenaders. 8:30—Eugene L. Dahl, tenor. 8:45—"The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe.” 9:00—Maurice Jarvis, reader. 9:15—Robert Ruckman, organist. hADI0 SERVICEN OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. N.W. Di. 3106 - Mrs. Franklin ' D. Roosevelt wife of the President-Elect Guest on POND’S Program Tonighs A Mother’s Réle when Sons and Daughters Marry”™ Leo Reisman and His Orchestra Songs by Lee Wiley and William Scholtx 9:30 P.M,, E. §. T., WRC, NBC Network RADIO SERVICE STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. N.W. A “Capital Idea” have a regular place assigned it —when you regmer with us for daily pflrkmg It won’t be jammed in with other cars; it won’t be subject to all sorts of damage; it won't require your running out every hour to move i Instead it will be CONVENIENT—and SAFE— under our watchful care continously. Protected Parking—at a monthly rate— amounting to only a few cents a day. Capltal Garage Phone Dist. 9500 1320 N. Y. Ave.. 10:00—Late News. 10:15—Glenn Jones’ Orchestra, 10:45—Anson Weeks' Orchestra. 11:15—Norman Goldman’s Orchestra, 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—“Bob Whit 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Gene Stewart, organist. 9:00a—Lelia Endicott, crooner. 9:15a- ances Gutelius. 9:30a—Tom Gerun's Orchestra, 9:45a—Lew Davie, banjoist. 10:00a—Children's slorlu. by Sally Kit. 10:15a—Smart Set. 10: 3OI—Populnr songs by Karl Addison and Joe Tripi. 10:45a—The Cotton P{ckeu. 11:00a—Hermoine Sketches, by Hazel Clark Taylor. 11:15a—Bert Lown’s Orchestra. 11:30a—Readings by Violo Dickenson. 11:45a—Von Unschuld Piano Club. 12:00m—Robert Ruckman, organist. 12:30—Glenn Jones’ Orchestra, 1:00—Studio program. 1:15—Norman Goldman'’s Orchestra. 1:45—Herman de Bidgell, baritone. 2 oo—Jole Fellows’ Dance Orchestra. 5: 5:30—Marimba solos by Fleming Orem. 205.4 Meters. WISV T Kilocycles. 3:00—Cclumbia Salon Orchestra. 3:45—Alex Semmler, pianist. 3:55—Virginia News. 4:00—The Grab Bag 4:15—Eva La Galliene. 4:30—United States Army Band. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—John Kelvin, tenor. 5:30—Skippy. 5:45—The Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:00—"Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. 6 IS—Georse Hall's Orchestra. &30 Gertruge Niesen. 7 15—Roosevelt Inaugural Plans. 7:30—Dolf Martin'’s Orcnestra 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—Mary tman, sporano, and Moder¥ Male Chorus. | 9:30—Babe Ruth, Edwin C. Hill and | Nat Shilkrets’ Orchestra, 10:00—Columbia Revue. 10:30—Do-Re-Me Trio. 10:45—Fray and Braggiotti. 11:00—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 11:30—The Globe Trotter. 11:45—Abe Lyman's Orchestra. 12:00—Ben Pollack’s Orchestra. 12:30—Clyde McCoy’s Orchestra. Liquid X 39¢ The most de end- able radiator_stop leak made. Regu- Cold Bottle 65¢ Hoids one. Heeos liquice 8 Best quality steel chain with leath- er eover. Comes with loek and two keys. A complete radio set that gets all local Brograime. 'You'll be surprised at its performan Battery 65¢ l!lelM—HflKm‘Dlndhhor- chestra. EaNy l’romn ‘Tomeorrow. 8:00a—The Sundial. 8:45a—News Dispatches. 9:00a—Tony Wons. 9:15a—Little Jack Little. 9:30a—Health talk. 9:450—Reis and Dunn. 10:00a—Melody Parade. 10:15a—Songs by Artello Dickson. 10:30a—New World Salon Orchestra. 11:00a—Adventures of Helen and Mary. 11:30a—Concert Miniatures. 12:00m—Columbia Miniatures. 12:30—Auto S8how Luncheon. 1:00—George Hall's Orchestra, 1:30—Madison Ensemble. 2:00—Saturday Syncopators. 2:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:00—The Round Towners. 3:30—Dick Mansfleld's Orchestu. 4:00—Spanish Serenade. 4:30—Leon Belasco's Orchestra. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra. 5:30—Skippy. WOL 229 Meters. 1.310 Kilocycles. 2:00—Radio Cooking School. 4:00—Adventure Club. 4:15—National Hawaiians. 4:30—Salcn Musicale. 4:45—Health story by Dr. Viola Ru.,- sell Anderson. 5:00—Something for Everv One 6:00—German folk songs by Paul Kent. 6:15—Emile Simon, cellist. 6:29—Weather forecast 6:30—Northern Dramatic Co. 7:00—Symphonic Concert. 7:20—News Dispatches. 7:30—Symphonic Concert. 8:00 to 9:00—Leon Brusiloff and his | orchestra. | Early Program Tomorrow. 7:008—Musieal Clock, 0a—Chimes and Birthdays. s 05a—Musical Clock (continued). 9:55a—Police Bulletins, 10:00a—Request Hour. 11:00a—Children’s Hour. 12:00m—Weather forecast. 12:01—Organ recital by Thomas Moss. “Hou-Senu mem | Says— “A GOOD REPUTATION NEVER MEANT MORE /ESTORS” . . . ay, one can never be too sure urity of the institution in wh he invests his money. These Buildi Associations have banded togeth: | your protection—offering you ¢t perience of years and a profital of wise investment. Any of the: bers will be glad to advise you accord- ingly, whether you deposit $1.00 $1,000 a month. Follow the Homely Humor “HOSS-SENSE HIRAM" %_:m: Mon., Wed., Fri., on WRC Building Association Council of the Dlsmn: OF COLUMBIA b SPECIALS for Friday & Saturday’ New Shipment Just In! Box z 90 Camena S With ¢ Film Esposures o atr1e camers (0 e ekis evon pecres B R AT u toven With Oid Battery Eaeh battery is in regular ful sise. AR Prices Include Allowsnee r Oid Battery For 4 and 6-c;1. Chevrolets. Full of ignition cables, bat cables, umiversal eabics. ete. all ears at lowest prices in the . enhs rolet De Attention Taxi Drivers Taxi Light Attention. Taxi s 1 49 —ecomplete with wires and eord. Conatats of eight izes, serew driver bit, 'ratehet upto12 wmuu-u n bolts. e Not Be Undersold 3245 M St. N.W. All Stores Open Every Night Until Drivers! Get this beautiful Neon ef- fect sign for your b, "Fasily pt on ——— Universal Pedal Pads Best b- EFiZ 59° asily put om. BRAKE BANDS RELINED FREE! Pay for the lining —and we reline ym{r b‘nke bands 'IRE' shoes clean—read: l:hevrolel. 1930-31 Ford A.... Dodge, 1 Essex, 1929, IHIOI Cars at Similar Low Prices It Will Pay You to See Us First! First, quality lining only. Service at 9th and M St. Stores c3 12:30—Fran Trappe, accordionist. 12:45 to 1:00—Dance Music. 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Mary Van Fossen Schwab, monologist. 4:15—Organ _Reveries. 4:30—Salon Musicale. 5:00—Scmething for Every One. 5:30—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. Mat Matches By the Asscciatsd Press. NEWARK —Jim Londos, 201, Greece, threw Bruno Gorrasini, 220, Italy, 29:06. TORONTO.—Joe Malcewicz, 303, Utica, N. Y., won two falls out of three from Dan Koloff, 225, Bulgaria. Columbia Permanent Building Association PAYS 5% compounded semi-annually Under U. S. Gov't Supervision Organized Jan. 1, 1903 733 12th St. N.W. Melvin C. Hazen, Pres. Wm. P. Richards, Vice Pres, Floyd E. Davis, Treasurer Fred A. Smith, Secretary C. Clinton James, Attorney THESE ASSOCIATIONS ofer you RESPONSIBILITY Northern Liberty Oriental Perpetual Washington Permanent American Brookland Columbia Columbia Permanent District Eastern Enterprise EraliclCoanerative Home Home Mutual Metropolis National Permanent Northeast of ich ing or of Balloon Serew .laek 18159 WOrks on Lall bear- Hinge Mirror Latent stsle; all Soany giase T Beautitol ame: s Hinee." For Wheel Rings 53.69 . Setof 5 around wire wheels of most cara-to greatls ianoe their appearance, For Fords, Chev- ts. Pontiacs. Fssex, Willys, Plymouth 10 ani otter cars Sop-and (i) Tailight 2% s1.39 o “or | Model "A" Assist Cords Besutifully Cylinder Heads Every one gusranteed 10 fit exsetly %8 original. 418 NINTH STREET N.W. (MAIN STORE) BRANCH STORES: 1111 H St. N.E. 1724 14th St. N.W. Night Until 11