Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1933, Page 33

SPORTS. CANZONERI FORGED T0 ABANDON CLASS Will Concede Ten Pounds to Townsend in New York Bout Tonight. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 3.—Tony Canzoneri, king of the world light- weights, has become the man without a rival. Generally rated the best fighter for his weight and inches in the ring, Tony has fought himself right out of oppo- sition in his own class and must seek competition from heavier foes. Tonight in Madison Square Garden he faces the hard-hitting Vancouver welterweight, Billy Townsend over the 10-round route and though he will be outweighed 10 pounds Canzoneri rules & 3-to-1 favorite, with few takers. ‘Townsend is a good fighter, but none of the experts can see him “taking” the Canzoneri who hinded rough, tough Billy Petrolle such a sound lacing in his last lightweight title defense. Tony is campaigning for a crak at Jimmy McLarnin despite the fact that the Irishman, often called the “un- crowned welterweight champion,” would outweigh him by 15 pounds. Canzoneri feels that a victory over McLarnin wou'd put him in direct line for a shot ;a&].fickle Fields and the welterweight e. Convinced that Kid Chocolate will be ble to iren out his difficulties with im- ticn authcrities, Jimmy Johnston, Garden promoter. has rejected an in- vitation frem Crada to stage his| featherweicht bou® between Chocolate | and Seaman Tom Watson of England at Torrntn “We're sure Chocolate will be allowed to return here éventually,” Jimmy said. “In the meantime Watson has sailed for home and won’t be back for a month or two, anyway. I wouldn’t consider taking the fight to Canada, anyway. Boxing doesn’t draw well enough there.” Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. — King Levinsky, Chicago, cutpo'nted Unknown Winston, Hartford, Conn. (10); Tony Cancela, Tampa, Fla, stopped Pedro Lopez, Mexico (2); Harold Mays, Bayonne, N. J. stcpped Herman Heller, New York (5). WILMINGTON, Del—Ed Frante, United States Marines, knocked out Will | Matthews, Baltimore (4). DUTRA ON WAY TO DIXIE. SANTA MONICA, Calif., February 3 () —Olin Dutra, naticnal P. G.” A. champion, has left here to participate in the golf tournaments of Florida, Georgia and South Carolina. 4 Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. N all pitch shots there is a dis- tinct tendency of the experts to keep the clubhead low on the follow through. This is the opera- tion which increases the proportion of backspin. Taking a divot really helps to kee ‘E the clubhead low. . Watch both arms, and particular- iy the right arm, to insure this low Iollow through. You will recall that in all instruction ycu are told to take the club back with the extended left arm. On the backswing the right arm must perforce, break. You start the downswing with a straight left arm. Now the right arm be- gins to straighten cut. As the is hit both arms are extended ‘Thereafter the left arm is apt to show a tendency to break. Resist this by keeping the right arm ex- tended and forcing the clubhead out on the line of direction. Body turn will help you to keep both arms ex- tended, as Walter Hagen's are, in the sketch above. TWO DUSEKS APPEAR Rudy, as Well as Brother Ernie, Will Teke Part in Next Thursday's Show. UDY DUSEK, as well as Brother Ernie, will appear on the prelim- inary program next Thursday in Promoter Joe Turner's wrestling show at the Washington Auditorium, it was ;nnmm:ed yesterday from Turner’s of- ce. Rudy will tackle a newcomer, Frank Bruesh. a Midwesterner with a prom- ising future in the erappling game. Er- nie's opponent will be Joe Stecher, for- mer world chemp:on. Jim McMillan, ranking flying tackle artist, and Paul Jones, T:xas hook scissors exponent, will oppose in the finish match, to which a two-hour time limit has been attached. In the semi- final, 45 minutes or less, Frank Hud- son will cppose Jasques Humberto. Another 30-minute match is in the | making and will be announced tomor- Tow. ‘Women with paying escorts will be admitted free as usuall Tickets are available at the Annapolis Hotel. ‘WILSON TEACHERS PLAY. Wilson Teachers’ College courtmen will entertain the Fro-tburg State Nor- Central High at 8:30 o'clock. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY W. R. McCALLUM. OLUMBIA'S famous “Augusta | Crowd,” whose members used | to travel from Washington | each year for a week of Winter | golf in Georgla, has been disbanded, 2nd there is no longer a group who go td ihe South. But their modern coun- terpart now exists at the Washington Golf and Country Club, where a group of golfers have banded themselves to- gether into an organization which is rap- idly becoming known as the “Pinehurst Crowd.” For several years this group has been going to Pinehurst, N. C. each February, along about Washing- ton's birthday, for three or four days of golf. This year they plan to make the affair more pretentious and to have a full week of golf. Arrangements have been made for a group of nearly 20 to leave Washington on February 21 to play at Pinehurst, with the return to the Capital scheduled for February 27. Those who plan to make the trip &nd already have signed up include the cllowing: Harry D. Cashman, Rudolph . Harrell, Dr. C. E. Buck, George E. Blliott, Kenneth N. Parkinson, P. W. Qalfee, M. E. Horton and three guests; L. J. Goode, Charles H. German, M. C. List, Harry Krauss, Dale Drain and three guests; and Messrs. Clayton, Pax- ton, Putnam, Lewis and Pitt. The group will be augmented by sev- eral more and it is likely that 25 or more Washington golfers will make the trip to Pinehurst late in February. EPAIRS are under way to the club house at Rock Creek Park following the fire of a few days ego which did damage estimated by Manager Graham at about $10,000. Business is being conducted as usual in the old farm house which has been con- verted into a club house, but that part of the structure which was damaged by the flames is being repaired, and will be completed in about three weeks, Graham intends to throw the entire first floor of the house into one big room by tearing out a partition, thereby making more space available. Meanwhile repairs are going on on the gelf course by way of new tee con- struction and a general furbishing of the la; Seven new tees have been built over the old tees, with the new tees twice as large as those formerly in use. Larger tees will prove a distinct aid, for in bad weather the restricted areas of the small tees proved slippery. Graham says that in all probability the course will not be closed for repairs this year, as the Winter has been 50 open and so well suited for golf that the course is in good condition and does not need any extensive over- hauling. EMBERS of the Kenwood Golf and Country Club are to be asked to vote within the next 10 days on an Advisory Committee of Fifteen, which will act on several proposed changes in the club house and golf course. A Nominating Committee is busy now seeking names of some 25 members from Whlch th& Advisory Committee will be choser The Nominating Commlnee is made up of the following members: Dr. Ed- win Etz, chairman; Louis Atkinson, Emil R. Albrecht, F. C. Baird, William E. Carey, sr.; Donald L. Chamber- lin and G Powell Grady’ Grady, who has resigned as club manager, will go ot Wil b appoined wiio & v cessor Wi appot 8 ping series changes charge of the plans calls for & lw!.mmml pool. will be played at Congressional and Maror. TH‘! friendly feud between Dorie C. Gruver and V. Calvert Dickey of the Washington Golf and Country | Club goes on with Gruver slowly pull- ing up after Dickey had attained quite a lengthy advantage in the first few matches. Now they are practically even in matches won and lost and the con- test will stretch out until June 1. All the golfers of the club are wat.ching the outcome of the matches because of the laugh attached to the series. The bet involved is not much, but one of the conditions is that the loser must write the winner a letter acknowledging his superiority on the golf course. Dickey won four of the first six matches, but Gruver has been playing well and now is on even terms with the “man who never “gives up.” Clarence Washington Jones, the well known locker boy at Washington, is keeping track of the score and will who wins, Shadows of the Past BY L C. BRENNER. JACK DILLON. (OWN in Miami, in a little weath- er-beaten shack on the road to the Hialeah race track, is a re- freshment stand that is owned and operated by a well known fistic char- acter. In fact, the man who con- ducts the place was one of the great- est figures in modern pugilism, a middleweight who at one time held the world championship. Jack Dil- lon is his name and the “Indian- Only a little past 40 years, Dillon has lost all he made in the ring, and finds it necessary to shift for him- self in a fleld that is new to him, Bisce £ 3 § figé ON GRAPPLIXG CARD, mal School quint tomorrow night at get a cut of the money, no matter, .. WILL OPPOSE | MEXICO AT TENNIS Davis Cup Teams Drawn at Paris for North American Zone Match. ARIS, February 3.—The United States will start Davis Cup play this year pn‘June 13 against | Mexico as a result of the draw! | yesterday at the presidential palace. Ambassadors, Ministers and charge a’affaires of all the countries entering teams for this greatest of international tennis trophies attended the brilliant ceremony in the Salon des Ambassa- deurs of the Elysee. ‘The Davis Cup itself stood on a table in the center of the room, and from it President Albert Lebrun, representing the chempionship country, dfew the first card, while Jean Borotra, Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, who suc- j cessfully defended the cup last year, looked on. HE North American zone coming first, President Lebrun picked Cubn The envoy from each country as picked walked up to the bow! and | choose the next card. Canada will play Cuba. Ambassador Walter E. Edge represented the United States and Phillipe Roy, Minister from Canada, acted for his country. In the South American Zone Chile | plays Brazil on May 21, the winner, ! opposing Uruguay on June 13, the same time Argentina plays Peru. The complete draw follows: NORTH AMERICAN ZONE. First Round. United States vs. Mexico. Canada vs. Cuba. SOUTH AMERICAN ZONE. First Round. Chile vs. Brazil. Argentina vs. Peru. Uruguay, first-round bye, meets win- ner of Chile-Brazil match. EUROPEAN ZONE. First Round. Upper Half. Finland vs. India. Spain vs. Great Britain. Belgium vs. Austria. Italy vs. Yugoslavia. Greece vs. Rumania: Monaco vs. Czechoslovakia, first-round byes. Lower Half. Egypt vs. Germany. Poland vs. Holland. Denmark vs. Ireland. . Hungary vs. Japan. Norway vs. Australia; South Africa ‘ vs. Switzerland, first-round byes. \ first-round matches in the Euro- | pean zone will start on May 9. The winners will meet in the sec- ond round, beginning May 21 The eight countries which drew byes in the first Tound also will start their matches on May 21. A glance at the draw shows the ex- treme likelihood of England playing Australia in the European zone final on July 17. It will be seen that the British have no keen competition in the upper brackets with the possible exception of Italy. Australia is picked here to meet and beat Germany in the European quarter-finals on June 23. The European zbne’s third round will i be played on June 13, the same day play in the American zone starts. The | winner of the England-Australia match | will play the American team, assuming | predictions are fulfilled, on July 23. | Then, finally, the winner of that match | meets France for the Davis Cup. {FOUR SIX-ROUNDERS BILLED AT PORTNER’S Burl and Dougan Figure to Put on| Snappiest Main Bout in Two Months. | IDOUR six-round bouts, to supplement the Eddie Burl-Leroy Dougan L' feature next Tuesday at Portner's Arena, have been added by Match- maker Frankie Mann. | The six-rounders follow: Roddy Davis | vs. Bob Cosden, Henry Irving vs. Joe ' Brennan, Arthur DeBeve vs. Stumpy Jacobs, and Doug Swetnam vs. Buddy | Grimes. The feature promises more action than any headline bout for two months. | Both Burl and Dougan have displayed a fine disregard for the higher and | less sensational things in boxing and stoutly maintain a good sock on the mandibles is worth two swipes on L)‘lev schnozzle. Bob Cosden, who meets Roddy Davis | in the semi-final, is a brother of Kid | Cosden, who lost a close decision to Davis this Winter. Bob is rated better than his brother and holds a victory | over tough Ang:o Meola, who barely was beaten by l Major Radio Features | DRAMA. Northern Dramatic Co; WOL, 6:30; and Marge, WJSV, 100° | bergs, of Time, WJSV, 8:30. VARIETY. Just Plain Bill, WJSV, 6:45; Serv- ice Hour, WRC, 8:00; Tom ‘Howard | and” George Shelton, WISV, 9: Leo Reisman’s estra, 9:30; Columbia Revue, WJSV, 10:! Al Jolson, WRC, 10:00; Houywoodan _the Air, WRC, 12:30. CLASSICAL. Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WISV, | 11:00. DANCE MUSIC. Glenn Jones’ Orchestra, WMAL, 10:15; | George Olsen’s Orchestra, ) 11:30; Abe Lyman's Orchestra, WJSV. 11:45; Herb Gordon’s Or- chestra, WRC, 12:00; Clyde McCoy’s Orchestra, WISV, 12:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—George Rector’s Cooking Bchoal —WJZ, WBAL, WHAM ‘WREN. 6: lb—Del Ltmpes Orchestra—WJZ, and WMAQ. 7 ls—mld- Burke, lopnno—WJz.s Wl-B. WHAM, WREN, and WLW. 8:30—Adventures in Health; dnmn-l tized health helps—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WBZ and WJR. 8:45—Thurston the Magician — WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and WLS. 9:00—First Nighter, dramatic sketch— WJZ, WHAM, ‘WREN, WBAL, WBZ, WHAS apd WJIAX. WJR. 11:00—“Mrs. Nagsby,” humorous sketch whi, WBAL, WHAM and 13: Mb Calloway’s Orchestra—WJZ, ‘WBZA. KA, WGAR and 12: H 's Orchestra—WJZ, Furst EWE, WREN and WGAR. | tra from 11 to 1 | “Flying Dutchman, COMPOSER 10 TELL ABOUT ‘SHOW BOAT Jerome Kern Will Describe Hard Work on WISV Pro- gram Tonight. Jerome Kern, noted contemporary operetta composer, will go before the microphone tonight to reveal the “in- side story” of how he made a success of “Show Boat” in the face of bitter discouragement. Kern will be on the program wm‘ Edwin C. Hill and Nat Schilkret’s or-~ chestra, to be broadcast by WJSV and other Columbia stations from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. The March of Time presentation at 8:30 will feature a sketch based on thé appointment of Adolf Hitler to the chancellorship of the German Republic. Another sketch will depict the decora- tion by the French Government. of Martha Richard for her activities dur- ing the World War. As a Prench spy in Spain she was the first to unearth the German plans of submarine war- fare in 1917, Martini Will Sing. Nino Martini, Italian tenor, will sing a group of Italian and Spanish songs and the English melody, “Somewhere a Voice Is Calling,” during his recital with the Columbia Symphony Orches- 0. The orchestra will play the overture to Wagner's selections from the ballet music of Gounod’s “Faust” and the Oriental tone sketch, “In the Mosque.” “Night and Day,” the selection to which Claire Luce and Fred Astaire do their sensational dance in “Gay Di- vorce,” will be played by Dolph Mar- tin's Orchestra during its program from 7:30 to 7:45. The Travelers’ Quartet also will contribute to this broadcast. Four lively tunes will be offered by the Trade and Mark Harmony team at 8 o'clock. The principal numbers will be “Love Is Sweeping the Country” and “Won’t You Stay to Tea?” Mary Eastman, soprano, has included 8 group of popular musical comedy | selections in her program from 9:15 to 9:30 She will be assisted by Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra. Motion picture directors and story writers will be honored during the Hollywood-on-the-Air program over WRC and a network of associated N. B. C. stations. Cecil B. DeMille will act as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Roosevelt to Talk. Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevelt, wife of | the President-elect, will discuss “A | Mother's Responsibility as a Citizen” in her weekly talk on the program with Leo Reisman's Orchestra from 9:30 to | 10. The orchestra will play a group of \ popular melodies. The Service Hour, with Jessica Dra- gonette, another K-7 Secret Semce drama and Al Jolson’s weekly broad- cast are among WRC's other outstand- ing attractions. WMAL will add another N. B. C.| “blue” network program to its schedule | tonight by broadcasting the music of | Phfl Spitalny's Orchesira from 8 to !-"mm its own studios WMAL wml broadcast a recital by Eugene Dahl, | tenor, and a “musical nonsense” pro- | gram by Janet and Grace. | ‘The first act of a new play, called “The Marriage Tangle” will be pre- | sented over WOL tonight by the North- | ern Dramatic Co. The story unfolds | the trials and tribulations of modern married life. It was * “itten by Ronald | Dawson and C. M. I ach. PFrank Morrison, secretary of the | American Federation of Labor, will speak on WOL's “Prosperity Hour” pro- gram from 8 to 9. Music for this period will be provided, as ,usual, by Leon | Brusiloff’s Orchestra. WILDCATS ARE TAMED. COLUMBIA, S. C., February 3 (#).— | The rangy and speedy South Carolina Gamecocks last night handed the Ken- tucky Wildcats their first basket ball defeat by a Southern team this season. ‘The score was 44 to 38. The victory gave the Gamecocks revenge for an early season 44 to 36 reverse at Lexington. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. POTTSVILLE, Pa.—John Maxos, 208, ;hrew Floyd Marshall, 233, Los Angeles, 5:40. ‘TORONTO, Ontario.—Ed Don George, | 214, North Java, N. Y., won from Bibber McCoy, 234, Cambridge, Mass., | two falls to one. Your Radio 9 Complete Tests Call Dlst. 4700 409 11th St. NW Today on the Radio (AU programs scheduled c;‘o.r ”l‘u(em Standard )Tllllc. and are sudject to Wi 2 3:00—United States Marine Band. 4 As—m wy Next Door. 5:00—Sherman Orchestra, 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—The Flying Family. 5:45—Concert Echoes. 6:00—Wardman Concert Ensemble. 6:14—Weather forecast. 6:15—Five-minute program. 6:20—Musical moments. 6:25—Hoss Sense Hiram. 6:30—Black and Blue detective m.v- tery serial. 6:45—The Golden Bird. 7:00—Auto Show Program. 7:15—"Hominy Not Harmony.” 7:30—King of the Highway. 7:45—The Goldbergs. 8:00—Service Hour, with the Cavalicrs and Jessica Dragonette. 9:00—K-7 Spy Story. 9:30—Leo Reisman’s Orchestra. 10:00—aAl Jolson. 10:30—Hall and Gruen, piano duo. 10:45—Borah Minevitch and his Har- monica Rascals. 11:00—Last Minute News. 11:02—Wardman Dance Orchestra. 11:30—George Olsen’s Orchestra. 12:00—Herb Gordon's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Hollywood on the Alr. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Organ Rhapsody. 8:15a—Morning Varieties. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Rollickers’ Quartet. 9:15a—The Masqueraders. 9:45a—Otto Engleman, baritone. 10:00a—The Vass Family. 10:15a—Souvenirs of Melody. 10.30a—Aunt Sue and Pol]y. 15 12:00m—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 12:15—American Legion Trade Revival Campaign. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Farm Forum. 2:00—Entire opera, “The Bartered Bride,” from Metropolitan Opera House. 4:45—Concert Favorites. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. WMAL 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. 4:15—With Uncle Sam’s Naturalists. 4:25—"The Old Woman Who Lived in & 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 flum The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:01—In a Song Shop With Yeomans and McClure. 6:15—Charlotte M. Pomeroy, soprano. 6:30—Washington Concert Orchestra. 6:55—Beautiful Lady. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Musical Nonsense, by Janet and Grace. 7:30—Five Star Theater, presenting Charlie Chan detective drama. 8:00—Phil Spitalny’s Orchestra. 8:30—Automobile Progrlm 8:35—Eugene L. Dahl, 8:50—"The Old Woman who Lived in a Shoe.” 9:00—Rawley C. Donohoe, baritone. 9:15—Robert Ruckman, organist. 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 Tomerrow. 8:00a—"Bob White.” 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Gene Stewart, organist. 9:00a—Lelia Endicott, crooner. 9:15: -ances Gutelius. 9:30a—Roger Wolfe Kahn's Orchestra. 9:45a—Lew Davie. banjoist. 10:00a—Studio Program. | 10:15a—Smart Set. 10:30a—Popular songs by Karl Addison and Joe Tripl. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt wife of the President-Elect Guest Speaker on POND’S Program Tonight | “A Mother’s Responsibility as a Citizen” Leo Reisman and His Orchestrs Songs by Lee Wiley and William Scholts 9:30 P.M.,E. 5. T. WRC, NBC Network Columbia Permanent Building Auocialion 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. Hfll E. Davis, A. Smith, Secretary “Hoss-Sense Hiram” Says— “DO YOU KNOW THE STORY BEHIND YOUR SAVINGS BOOK”? transactions and responsibility—thi what with tfim institutions. g B Building Association Council of the DISTRICT QF COLUMBIA ou can expect when you deal (4 THESE ASSOCIATIONS offer you RESPONSIBILITY Metropolis National Permanent Northeast Northern Liberty Oriental Perpetual Washington Permanent American ! Brookland Columbia Columbia Permanent District* Eastern Enterp Bq\uhblc Co-openhv. Homo Mutual (] :00a—Hermof Sket Hazel Clark Taylor. !du!. L ll lSl——l.be Lyman's Orchestra. Viola Dickinson. -Readings by . Tii4se—Git et Playlet. 12:00m—Robert Ruckman, organist. 12:30—Glenn Jones’ Orchestra, 1:00—Robert Allison, baritone. 1:15—Norman Goldman’s Orchestra. 1:45—Herman de Bidgell, baritone. 3:00—Jolly Fellows’ Dance Orchestra. 2:30—Sunshine Piano Trio. 2:45—Afternoon Prolickers. 3:15—Lena Kash, pianist. 3:30—Salon Orchestra. 4:00—At Home With the Ten O'Clock Club. 4:30—Bob White. 4:45—Tea Ensemble. 5:00—Edna Wilson, soprano. 5;15—Sunde School Lesson. b::o—lé;rlmbs solos by Fleming em. w. Jsv 205.4 ;e:u. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:45—Alex Semmler, planist. 3:55—Virginia News. 4:00—The Grab Bag 4:30—United States Army Band. :00—Columbia Miniaf 5:15—John Kel'l.n tenor. 5:30—Skipp: 5: lS—The Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:00—"“Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. 6:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 2 - ; uto Show 6:45—Just Plain B?U 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—“The Roosevelt Inaugural Ball.” 7:30—Dolf Martin’s Orcnestra and Quartet. | 7:45—Boake Carter, ednumm 8:00—Trade and Mark. 8:15—Si " Sam. 8:30—March of Time. 9:00—Leonard Hayton’s Orchestra. 9:15—Mary n, sporano, and Modern Male Chorus. 9:30—Jerome Karn, Edwin C. Hill and | Nat Shilkret’s Orchestra, 10:00—Columbia Revue. 10:30—The Street Singer. 10:45—Fray and Braggiotti. 11:00—Columbia Symphany Orchestra. 11:30—The Globe Trot! 11:45—Abe Lyman'’s Orchestrl. 12:00—Ben Pollack’s Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Clyde McCoy and his or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—The Sundial. 8:45a—News Dll‘plmhel. 9:00a—Tony 9: lSt—Llllle chk “Little. ADJUSTABLE SUN VISOR 89c Prevents dents. Protestion Compaet — but very powerful! Gow_ srosrame regular Phert vaves: Uses R. C. A. Liconsed 311.95 Complete Parade. 51 by Artello Dickson. lo 30a—Adventures of Helen and unry 11:00a—New York Philharmonic chestra. 12:15—Bud Shay’s Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Miniatures. 17 :45—Happy Pelton’s orcbean :} O0—Satarssy Smeaole. urday ators. 2:30—Columbia Bnlonp()tchm 3:00—The Round Towners. 3:30—Dick Mansfield’s Orchestra. 3 15—nm¢un from Hialeah Race 3: SB—Vlmlnh News. 4:00—Spanish Serenade. 4:30—Leon Belasco’s Orchestra. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. 00—Something for :vzry One. 5:30—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. A AR Establishment of new federal hnh in Mexico to serve both commerce and iculture has had a very beneficial’ ‘ect on business there. 5:30—Skippy. 2289 Meters. WOL i Kilocycies. 2:00—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. 6:00—German folk songs by Paul Kent. 6:15—Mme. Jeanne Rowan, pianist. 6:29—Weather forecast. 6:30—Northern Dramatic Co. 7:00—Symphonic Concert. 7:20—News Dispatches. 7:30—Symphonie Concert. 8:00 to 9:00—Leon Brusiloff and his orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 0a—Chimes and Birthdays. It is a ‘We will send an rt mechanic with I anest Sest eGuipment to test Four o check serial, ground and set 2 Just phone KING’S PALACE Nat. 1100 RADI0 SERVICED OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. N.W. Di. 3106 pital Idea” to Park in the Capital G-nn “Loocfc at that—smashed!” Really, don’t you secretly wonder, every time you go to get your car parked outdoors, whether any- thing has happened to it? You know it isn’t any fault of yours that costs you money and inconven- ience—but the other fellow’s carelessness. Here's the solution— Park in the Capital Garage Drive in when you come down in the morning. Go out and in as often as you need. But you can keep your car’s safety off yo it is under our care. ur mind all the time when Protected Parking—at a monthly rate— amounts to only a Capital Garage few cents a day. 1320 N. Y. Ave. Phone Dist. 9500 PEC IAL'S Triday &Saturday Remember Our Guarantse—Abselwte Satisfaction or Meney Back Reme r tltllcl 0—'0 will not BE UK ality for less money© 3 oF the Gifference. 'l'nde in Your Old lnuu:y fora Guaranteed New Battery Why bother with an old worn-out Dattery when you 61 buy & new one —PULLY GUARANTEED at this sensational low price. Every Taub- man battery s sold with a PRINTED GUARANTEE. Battery i In regu- lar full sise—snd guaranteed sx months. Allowance is Included in these Cam— 2 Years o $3.69 1 Year I T———— . ROOF COATIN MIRROR CLOCK $1.09 Running Board Matting [ Ft. Dot carl or shriak, Runoing Board Pay for the lining onl, e bands E! Bring clean—ready to be relined! LIBERAL ALLOWANCE for Old Battery Prices $4.79 o2 ’6.23 STEEI. JACK G Electric IRON $1.19 e, Dlug. HOUSE LAMPS 6 for 25- watt. e C lamps. ELECTRIC TOASTER 66¢ Complote Witk sast $229 Bamer Stove.. —and we reline brake Ford Intake IIANIFOLD o v $7.58 power. No moviag Darts-—-nothing 10 wear o8t For 1928-31 Ford. Installed 75¢ Extra Ford 1928-31 ‘1“ 418 NINTH STREET N.W. (MAIN STORE) BRANCH STORES: 3245 M St. N.W. All Stores Open Evegy Night Until 1111.H St. N.E. 1724 14th St. N.W. 9—Saturday Night Until 11