Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1933, Page 35

SPORTS.’ BIANTS ARE AFTER |C GARDENER, HURLER Terry Expected to Effect Deal Soon—Red Sox Sign Pair of Players. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, February 2.—With #1 players under contract and Manager Bill Terry due to reach town today, the New York Giants are expecting to hear of something happening soon. Terry, who first set the pace in trad- ing during the major league meetings in December and then led the way in getting players’ names on contracts, has the annual base ball writers' din- ner as the principal purpose of his visit, with some discussion of the situ- ation with club officials on the side, but Giant fans will be rather disap- pointed if he returns to Memphis with- out doing any dickering for new play- ers. It is known that he is looking for another good outfielder and a starting pitcher, perhaps Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn. Three more signed contracts reached the Giant offices yesterday to make up the 21 total. They bore the names of Gilbert English and Arthur McLarney, young infielders, and Harry Danning, who caught for' the Gians' Winston- Salem farm last season. 'HE one-a-day system of the Brook- lyn Dodgers was continued today with the word that Clyde Suke- forth, reserve catcher who did compara- tively little work for the Dodgers last season, had sent in his contract with signature affixed. The Boston Red Sox reported the signing of two important members of their prospective 1933 cast. They were Dale Alexander, slugging first baseman, who led the American League batters after coming from Detroit last year, and Bob Seeds, outfielder obtained in a trade with the Chicago White Sox. 'WO rookies from the South had the way paved for them to get into the major leagues if they can make the grade. Joe Hornsby, 18-year-old in- fileder from the Atlanta City League, Jjoined up with the St. Louis Cardinals, while George Sanders, University of Richmond freshman pitcher, was con- sidering a tryout offer from Wash- ington. INVADES KINDERé—ARTEN Yankee Scout Lines Up Giant of 16 and Pitcher of 18. SAN FRANCISCO, February 2 (#).— Poking around in the back yards of Coast League clubs, Joe Devine, scout for the New York Yankees, has un- covered two prospects. Leonard Gabrielson, so young that he is still going to high school, but so big he could bounce into Babe Ruth’s uniform and look well tailored, has promised to sign with the Yankees in 1934. He is 16 years old. stands 6 feet 1!, inches and Wweighs 192 pounds and is ‘still growing. He is a left-hander and plays first base.. Devine also has signed Jimmy Tobin for the Newark Internationals, a Yank farm. Tobin, & 19-year-old right- handed pitcher, formerly was the prop- erty of the Oakland club, but was re- leased last year. ENS WILL COACH REDS Bush Signs Former Pirate Pilot Who Succeeded Him. CINCINNATI, February 2 ().—Donie Bush has named Jewel Ens, former manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, as coach of the Cincinnati Reds. Ens was coach for Bush when Donie piloted the Pirates from 1927 to 1929, and succeeded Bush as manager the following two years. i Last ygear he was coach and assistant manager for Bucky Harris of Detroit. o EQUIPOISE RATED BEST Given Top Weight of 128 Pounds in Metropolitan Handicap. NEW YORK, February 2 (#.—C. V. Whitney's Equipoise, holder of the world record for a mile of 1:342-5, still is considered the best thoroughbred in America by W. S. Vosburgh, veteran andicapper. n In {hemz\:ighu issued for the historic Metropolitan Handicap, to be run in the Spring at Belmont Park, Vosburgh assigned the 5-year-old son of Pennant top weight of 128 pounds, 5 mére thanl James Butler's Questionnaire. Equipoise won the race last year. TOPPINO DEFENDS TITLE Sprint Champ in New York for Millrose Meet Saturday. NEW YORK, February 2 (®).—Em- mett Toppino, co-holder of the world record at 60 yards, has arrived from New Orleans to defend his sprint title in the Millrose A. A. games at Madison Square Garden Saturday night. Last year Toppino swept through the indoor ‘track season without losing & race. CARDS GET YOUNGSTERS Hornsby of Atlanta, 18, Is Speedy Guardian of Hot Corner. ATLANTA, February 2 (P).—Joe Hornsby, young Atlanta infielder, has been signed by the St Louis Cardinals. Hornsby is 18 years old and weighs 156 pounds. He was one of the speed- fest runners in the city league last Summer. He plays third base. FRENCH BOXER BEST. PARIS, February 2 (£)—The French heavyweight, Marcel Moret, won on a foul” from the Argentine, Vincent Parille, in the second round of their 10-round beut last night. HARVARD CREW OUT. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., February 2 (#) —Harvard has declined the Univer- sity of California’s invitation to the Crimson crew to participate in an in- tercollegiate regatta proposed for the Olympic rowing course at Long Beach in June. e GETS ST. EDWARDS’ POST. SOUTH BEND, Ind., February 2 (P:). —Bill Plerce, guard on Notre Dame's foot ball team for the past three sea- sons, will assist Jack Chevigny, recently selected as head coach at St Edwards College at Austin, Tex. Z MERMAID, GRIDDER WED. SHREVEPORT, La., February 2 ).\ —Helen Wainwright, former Olympic diving and swimming star, and Lieut. H. C. Stelling, Army aviator and for- mer Georgia foot ball player, were married by the bridegroom’s cousin, the Rev. Jasper K. Smith, here yesterday. = HEILMAN LEADS SWIMMERS. Beta Phl swimmers defeated the A Z. A tank team last night in a meet at the Jewish Community Centar, to 11. Jess Hellman was , the winness 'with 11 pointey _ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, heckers, Treasure Hunting Fads That Attract Campbell, Wealthy English Auto’ Racer When not following the roaring road, Sir Malcolm Campbell lives with his family on a great estate in Povey Cross, England. He and Lady Campbell are shown with their two children. One of the speed king's favorite hobbies is treasure hunting, but he has uncovered much soil without finding any doubloons. This is the last of a series of stories on the career of Sir Malcolm Campbell, world champion racing driver, D thrill that comes in driving an automobile more than four miles a minute, numbers among his favorite hobbies such mild and prosaic pastimes as checkers and gardening. He is Sir Malcolm Campbell, werld's greatest race car driver, who is out again to electrify the universe with an- other lightning dash over the ocean | speedway here this month. He hopes to better his own straightaway record of 253 miles an hour. Unobtrusive of manner, this 48-year- old Englishman possesses a quiescent | mien that belies a dare-devil spirit | within, and an iron nerve that often | has snatched him from disaster in 20 years of racing. | “To me a good game of checkers is fascinating.” the veteran driver declared | here while preparing for an attack upon | the speed record. “I find it one of the | best means in the world for keepmg! your nerves quiet and your mind off | such adventures as auto racing.” } Back_home at his eitate in Povey | Cross, England, which is more than 500 years old, Campbell spends much of his spare time in his garden, putter- | ing around among flowers and vege- | tables. He alo goes in for horseback riding and motor-boating. Naturally automobiles capture his | fancy, and he possesses numbers of | them. They range from huge multi- | BY TED GILL. AYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb- Tuary 2 (#).—A slender, quiet- spoken Briton, who likes the cylinder passenger machines to midget creations, in addition to several racing cars. Another hobby of the famous driver is treasure hunting. He once headed an expedition to Cocos Island, off the Pacific Coast of Panama, where legends | say a huge fortune, ransacked years ago by pirates from the ancient City of Lima, is buried. He and his party spent weeks on the little island, laboring diligently under a boiling sun in search of hidden treasure. ‘The expedition was fruitless, but some day Campbell says he is going back to Cocos. A habit of Campbell's while he is here for record attempts is a regular and minute inspection of the beach where the speed trials are held. When the daily inspection is over he usually jumps into a fast passenger car and drives it down the course at full throt- tle, just to keep the “feel” of speed. Once while hitting 90 in a large sedan he said to a companion: “I usually drive this fast or faster in going to work every day back in Eng- land. The highways are smooth, and I frequently travel 100 miles an hour or faster.” ‘When not engaged in racing Campbell directs his attention almost entirely to his work. He is connected with several well established firms in England, and is wealthy. He and his wife have two children— a son. 11, and a daughter, 8. Lady Campbell prefers not to see her hus- band race, but did consent to accom- pany him here in 1928. ‘When he flashed by the grandstand to a new record, however, she buried her face in her handkerchief and would not look. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE , BY W. R. McCALLUM. ACK McCARRON has gone and done it again. “All Weather Jack,” as he is known at Congressional because of the propensity of this golfing gent to gather his pars and birdies without re- gard to weather conditions, has just stepped out and given Claggett Stevens, assistant pro at Congressional, his first big headache of 1933. Jack did it by inserting a neat 34 on the back nine up | against a 37 by young Stevens to “take” the young professional on all counts. Incidentally, McCarron shot himself a 76, with the aid of a flock of holed putts. When any golfing gent scores a 176 on a tough par 72 golf course under ‘Winter conditions, he is doing consider- able golf, in view of the bumpy Winter greens and conditions generally unsuited to_low scoring. McCarron has been known ever since he first struck a golf ball as one of the finest of putters. With a peculiar style which looks is if he is going to knock the ball clear off the green, he has the most gentle touch as his club comes into the ball. He used up only 12 putts on that last 9 holes which he shot in 34, and in a stretch of 11 holes he used only 14 putts, thereby causing young Stevens to reach for the headache powder. ACK'S streak started at the eighth hole, where he was 2 down with 2 to go to the youngster. He bowled in a 30-footer on the par 5 eighth for a birdie 4 to win the hole against Stevens’ par 5, and he rolled in an eight-footer for a birdie 2 on the ninth to win against the par 3 registered by Stevens. That squared the match, but the worst (for Stevens) was yet to come. For McCarron had only 12 putts over the next nine holes, rolling in the tantalizing six and eight-footers with such monotonous regularity that Clag- gett was in a daze as the veteran rolled Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. 'ONCERNING the position of the blade of the club for the pitch shots there are three impor- tant things to remember. Watching Willie MacFarlane, Olin Dutra and others, I note that for a straight- away shot they make care that the sole of the blade is flat on the turf at address, neither the heel nor the toe being elevated; secondly, it is the lower edge of the blade, not the ‘upper, angles 2 IOWER BLADE 1 3 D AT RIGHT ANGLES | to the line of direction, and, finally, the center of the blade is directly be- hind the ball. If you stand in proper relation- ship to the ball, with these condi- tions observed, the face of the club will be closed. Get your blade into these rela- tionships, when you step up.to. your ball and you will then determine the position of your stance correctly. You won't, as players so often do, direction. be facing in vn% . And ynuw:ube-!:uto your ball more acouratelh B ' in the putt which clinched the match on the eighteenth green with a birdie 3. “When I shoot a 75 under these conditions,” Stevens said. “I expect to win. But he was just too good for me and I think he would have beaten anyone else just the same.” Here is the way McCarron played the last nine holes: ' 443 534 44435 443 444 44334 Two birdies and one hole over par for his 34. That's the kind of a play- mate McCarron turned out to be. And Bill Ullman, Tom Flaherty and Luther | Steward are laughing. If they had been | caught in that hot round it would have cost them plenty of quarters in the “animal game.” Jack's single putt greens alone would have paid off plenty in dividends, and his two birdies would have paid him more. UITE a group of congressional mem- bers are planning a trip to Florida early this month, where they will play the famed Boca Raton course, where Tommy Armour is the profes- sional, and Charlie Penna, erstwhile caddie-master at Congressional, is the holder of a similar post during the ‘Winter. Boca Raton is about midway between Miami and Palm Beach and now is operated by Clarence Geist of Atlantic City. It is one of the most pretentious golf club-hotels in Florida. ! Those planning to make the trip in- clude Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Richard- son, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCarl, Sandy Armour, Guy Mason, Joseph E. Murphy and John Marquette. This party may be joined by several others hefore they start, about February 8. AST POTOMAC PARK has not been famed as a duck shooting spot, in recent years, anyhow, but E. Maury Posey, well known duck hunter and golfer, claims he could have had a day's bag of ducks in the downriver park if he had been allowed to shoot & few days ago. Shortly after a recent heavy rain Posey, who used to play at Columbia, was stroking the ball over course D at East Potomac, and he saw a flock of mallards and widgeons, which he estimated to number at more than 50, paddling around in the casual water which covered the fairways on course B. “I guess they came in because they have not been shot at in the District of Columbia,” Posey said. “You know this is a Federal game refuge. But I wish I could have seen them at our club down on the Wicomico. King Cornwell and Howard Cobey would have liked to see them, too.” IOME day soon one of those gents at Washington who are grouped in a pool to pay off on a hole in one will get himself an ace. Dorie C. Gruver hit the pin with a shot on the eleventh hole two days ago, and only | the fact that the pin was in the hole kept the ball from dropping. The green was soft and Gruver’s pitch shot hit past the pin, came back with back- spin. struck the standard and rolled an inch away. It kept Gruver from annexing something like $130, the amount he would have been paid by the others in the pool had the ball dropped in. PLAY MIAMI GOLF FINAL Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Drennan Win Lopsided Victories. MIAMI, Fla., February 2 (#).—Two ‘Westerners, Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City and Mrs. Estelle Drennan of Tulsa, Okla., are in the final of the Miami Biltmore golf tournament. Bea Gottlieb of New York was de- feated by Mrs. Hill, 7 and 6. Mrs. Drennan defeated Agnes Wayne of Miami, 7 and 5. MICHIGAN IN MEET. ANN ARBOR, Mich., January 2 (®). —Coach Charles B. Hoyt of Michigan has announced that he will send eight fik .m!ebml:‘ = ml'lw:tnwrllv nmrr'n- on - A 2-mile n)suthm. two sprinters and two_hurdlers igarl’ squad. D. “IRCABRO NG’ S WIS FEATIRE Stirring Melodies Retained in Condensed Version for Tonight. A condensed version of “The Vaga- band King” will be presented by thé Aborn Opera Co. tonight as the Five- Star Theater program over WJSV and other Columbia stations. All of the stirring melodies of the operetta have been retained in the radio production. These include “The Song cf the Vagabonds, and “Love Me Tonight.' The Columbia Symphony Orchestra will play a special arrangement of Weber’s “Invitation to Dance” during its concert from 11 to 11:30. The pro- gram also contains the scherzo and allegro molto movement of Beethoven's “Second Symphony” and the “Arioso” of Bach. Song Hits Selected. Morton Downey, tenor, and Freddie Rich’s Orchestra have arranged a pop- ular program for their broadcast from 45 to 11. The selections be 'm Pally With Sally Again.” “Just Around the Corner” and “I Wake Up Smiling.” The Mills Brothers in their program at 9:15 will demonstrate how vocal imitations of brass and wood wind in- struments can be blended with the string section of an orchestra. “Sweet Sue,” a hit of several seasons ago, will be used for the demonstration. Ruth Etting and Leonard Hayton's Orchestra will present a varied pro- gram from 9 to 9:15. Miss Etting’s contributions will be “Lonesome and Sorry,” “When Day Is Done” and “A Boy and a Girl Were Dancing.” Fred Astaire, star of the current Broadway success, “Gay Divorce,” and the veteran comedy team of Weber and Pields will take part in the Sunshine Hour from 8 to 9 over WRC and asso- ciated N. B. C. staticns. Rudy Vallee will continue as master of ceremonies. Wilbur Evans to Sing. Wilbur Evans, baritone, will be heard again as guest soloist on the Show Boat program. He will sing “Are You From Dixie?” and “When Hearts Are Young.” Don Voorhees and his orches- tra will add “Farewell Blues” and “Wildflower.” Social science will be discussed by Jack Pearl in his weekly broadcast from 10 to 11. Abe Lyman and his orchestra also will take part in the program. Vocal- and instrumental recitals are featured tonight by WMAL. The con- tributing artists will be Frances Gutel- ius, pianist; Carolyn Schoenthal, so- prano; H. Phelps Clark, baritone, and | Helen'D. Underwood, soprano. Another “prosperity hour” program will be broadcast by WOL from 8 to 9. The guest speaker will be Curtis H. Hodges, director of the Greater National Capital Committee of the Washington Board of Trade. «VERANDA GOLFERS” GO Fall Off 80 Per Cent, Double Loss of Active Players. CHICAGO, February 2 (#).—Gone are almost 80 per cent of the “veranda golfers” because of business conditions, M. A. Farnham of Philadelphia, direc- tor of the National Greenkeepers’ Asso- ciation, advised sadly at the annual meeting of the association. “There was a time,” Farnham said, “when our club houses were filled with card playing and party loving members, all of whom spent a lot of money. But in the past three years their ranks have been trimmed about 80 per cent, whereas the active players have been cut only 40 per cent.” - SOPHS TOP SCORERS Wade and Blair, L. 8. U., Lead Southeastern Conference. ATLANTA, February 2 (#)—A pair of sophomores from Louisiana State University, Malcolm Wade and Nathan Blair, are likely to surpass the old Southern Conference individual basket ball scoring record. Wade, a guard, and Blair, a forward, have averaged around 8 points a game all season. Wade now leads the Southeastern Conference sharp- shooters with 117 points in 14 games. Blarr is in second place with 112. ‘The all-time uthern Conference record was made two years ago by Bill Perkins, Georgia Tech center, who rolled up 148 points in 16 games. One for the —It happened on the diamond " “Only & Rose” HREE championship games have been played in one day in major leagues three times. Brooklyn (won three) vs. Pitts- burgh, September 1, 1890: Baltimore (won three) vs. Louisville, Septem- ber 7, 1896; Pitts- burgh (won one) vs. Cincinnati (won two), October 2, 1920. All in Na- tional League. American League catchers set the recorq of making only 56 passed balls in the season of 1931. National League catchers had 69 in the sea- son of 1928. The record of 346 strike-outs in a season in the National League was made by Amos Rusie, New York Giants, in 1890. Since 1900 George (Rube) Waddell, Philadelphia, American League, made 343 in 1904, and Christy Mathewson, New York Giants, made 267 in 1903. ‘The fewest assists in a game by both clubs is eight, made by Boston, American League (five) vs. Phila- delphia (three), first game, Septem- ber 12, 1904, and Philadelphia, American League (four) vs. St. Louis (four), August 27, 1932. Na- tional League record is nine, Brook- lyn (six) vs. St. Louis (three), June 9, 1925. . Babe Ruth twice has made home runs with the bases loaded, in two consecutive games. First, in games with Philadelphia, September 27 and 29, 1927; second, in games with Phil- adelphia, second game, August 6 and first game, August 7, 1929. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. S C, Today on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933. the Radio (Al programs scheduled jor Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without notice.) 315.6 Meters, WRC 550 Kilocyeien. 3:00—Three Mustachios. 3:15—Opera, “Die ‘Walkure,” Metropolitan Opera House. 5:00—Auto Show program. 5:05—Schirmer and Schmitt. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. 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—"The Inaugural Parade,” by Dr. George C. Havenner. 6:45—Russian Symphonic Choir. 7:15—Dramatic sketch, 7:30-7:45 p.m. WILKINS COFFEE PROGRAM MARGUERITE CROMWELL Rudolph Schramm and His Music (Every Tues., Thurs, Sat.) from Advt. 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—Rollickers Male Quartet. 11:15—Cesare Sodero’s Orchestra. 12:00—Sam Robbins’ Bermudians. 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. 205.4 Meters. WISV {460 Kiloeyetes. 3:00—La Forge-Ber! 3:30—Frank Westph: 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—"Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. 6:15—Harold Stern's Orchestra. 6:25—The Band. 6:30—Vaughn de Leath. 6:45—Just Plain Bill. 00—Mytt and Marge. 15—Earl Hoffman's Orchestra. 30—Keller, Sargent and Ross. 7:45—Boake Carter, editorialist. 8:00—Easy Aces. 8:15—"Whispering” Jack Smith. 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 “The Vagabond King.” 10:30—Boswell Sisters. 10:45—Morton Downey. 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. 9:00a—Tony Wons. 9:15a—Little Jack Little. 9:30a—Health talk. 9:45a—The Merrymakers. 10:00a—Red Cross Emergency Work. 10:05a—Dance Review. 10:15a—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit. by Anne | 1:30—Atlantic City Musicale. 2:00—American School of the Afr. 2:30—Fred Berren's Orchestra. Free Radio Service Call We will send an expert mechanic with finest test equipment to test your tubes, check aerial, ground and set thoroughly. Just phone KING’S PALACE Nat. 7700 DI SRV | OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. N.W. Di. 3106 Call HOTEL CONTINENTAL Facing Cflplt.l Plaza . ings—Luncheons Our Attractive Ball Room Available for Dances Tel. Nat. 1672 by | ® Anlyzed ® ::.Hmll ® Con- nections EVEREADY | .. ccouns. STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. N.W. g;ds—'rhe Round Towners. 4:30—United States Army Band. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—John Kelvin, tenor. 5:30—Skippy. 4759 Meters. WMAL &, Kilocycles. 2:45—Jolly Fellows’ Dance Orchestra. 15—Emily Goldenberg, soprano, 0—Salcn Orchestra. 00—Dr. Harold M. Dudley, baritone. 15—Tea Ensemble. 545—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 00—Time and Program Resume. 01—Meyer Goldman's Orchestra. 6:30—“Women in Organized Citizen- ship in the District,” by Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan. 6:45—Helen D. Underwood, soprano. 6:55—Pies. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Full Four Quartet. 20—Willard Concert Orchestra. 7:45—Community Chest Album of Art- ists, Jean Bishop, sopranos 8:05—Los Gauchitos. 30—Frances Gutelius, planist. 45—Carolyn Schoenthal, soprano. :00—H. Phelps Clark, baritone. 9:15—Robert Ruckman at the organ. 10 P.M.-10:01 P.M. -Advt. TONIGHT’S BIG I-MINUTE PROGRAM ‘That Saves You Mealtime Money Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad on Amusement Page 10:00—Late News. 10:15—Eiks’ Club Orchestr: 11:00—N:rman Goldma: rch 11:30—Pete Macias’ Orchestra. 12:00—Weather Report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Bob White. 15a—Morning Devotions. 30a—Gene Stewart, organist. 00a—"Opening the Morning's Mail.” 30a—Guy Lombardo's Orchestr: estra, 10:15: . 10:30a—Knockcut Reilly and Manager McCann. 10:45a—School of Cookery. 11:00a—Among the Women of Wash- ington; speaker, Mrs. Hugh Bradford. 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 1:15—Readings by Nell Lewis Stafford. 1:30—"This and That.” 1:45—Gertrude Dyre, pianist. 2:00—Afternoon Frolickers. 2:30—The Cafe Accordionist. 3:45—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 Is Equipped With Marvel Carburetors Service—Official—Parts * Tompkins Sales & Service Co. * 1631 You St. N.W. North 6656 Fk ki kdokddodd kA Aok PONTIAC COL.STOOPNAGIE BUDD 4 , " » » * » » * » » 19t de e e e b HE CAN'T DO IT /2, AS LONG 033 )Y <9 ER gives only a short- jormance on two legs. Nature provided him with four—a fundamental principle of balance. It’s the four-square sup- port of the vital elements in f:duefgklylheom lln: s their accuracy an long life. Four pillars. All other tubes have only two. Count them. Your dealer can show you why defy jolts, jars and vibra- tion. They cost no more. 4 PILLARTUBE OTHER TUBES MONARCH RADIO SHOP 1817 ADAMS MILL RD. (At 18th & Col. Rd. N.W.) RAYTHEON 4-PILLAR RADIO TUBES :30—Texas Cowboy. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Salon Musicale. ‘ 4:30—"Contract Bridge,” by M¥s. Frank Guest. hestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 0a—Musical Clock. 0a—Beauty hints by Bertha Parker. —Dance music. a—Along Theater Row. 9a—Weather report. :00m—Lost and Found. 12:05—The Costumers. 1 12:30—Luncheon music. :00—Radio Cooking School. | 4:00—Adventure Club. | 4:15—National Hawaiians. | :30—Salon Musicale. | 4:45—Health Story by Dr. Viola Rus- | sell Anderson. 5:00—Something for Every One. COMEDY OF U. S. CLERKS ‘WRC Will Begin Serial Next Tues- } day at 6:30 P.M. An original comedy based on the trials and tribulations of two Govern- | ment clerks in Washington will be broadcast in serial form by WRC, be- | ginning next Tuesday. The sketches are scheduled at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, | Thursdays and Saturday | The characters will be known as “Don and Diane.” They will depict, in a whimsical way, the life of an average Government clerk. Special sound ef- fects will be used. 1 R | All lons and tigers of the Monfal- | cone Circus, Turin, Italy, where a man | Was torn to pieces by three lions, are | to be killed. c3*" | Major Radio Features ' i DRAMA. Myrt Marge, WJSV, 7:00; The Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45.” VLZRIETY. Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, 7:30; Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yane kees, WRC, 8:00; Ruth Etf WJSV, 9:00; €how Boat, WI 9:00; Mills Brothers, WJSV, 9:157 Col. Stoopnagle and Budd, WJS' 9:30; Jack Pearl and Abe Lyman’ Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; Five Stag Theater, WISV, 10:00. CLASSICAL. Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WJS! 11:00; Cesare Sodero’s Orchesf ‘WRC, 11:15. DANCE MUSIC. . |Elks’ Club Orchestra, WMAL, 10:1! Isham Jones' Orchestra, WJSV, 11:45; Sam Robbins’_Bermudians, WRC, 12:00: Leon Belasco's Ore chestra, WISV, 12:30a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—“Maud end Cousin Bill” drae 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 Bucke aroos—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and WENR. 8:00—Capt. Dremond’s Adventures, dramatic sketch—WJZ, KDKA, WHAM, WBAL and KOIL. 8:45—HMoward Thurston, magician— WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 9:00—"Death Valley Day: dramatie sketch—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLS and WLW, 9:30—Leonard Joy's Orchestra and Chester Gaylord—WJZ. WBALy WLW, KDKA and WR 10:15—Vic and Sade—WJZ, WHAM, KDKA and WLW. 10:30—Ilomay Bailey, soprano, and or- chestra—WJZ. WBAL, KDKA, ‘WHAM and CFCF. FOR EXPERT ESTIMATES FR EE,/ ONANRCH RADIO SHOP - PRICE of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Genuine, First-Quality FIRST LINE TIRE Western Giants at exactly 15 the advertised list price of other well-known, first-quality tires. 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