Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 33

SPORTS. HEUSER IS HAILED AS COMING CHAMP He or Ebbets Assured Shot at Rosenberg—Col. Wear May Succeed Farley. N bout in Madison Square Garden Friday night is the featured attraction, the fight the insiders talk most about is the semi-final, which will bring to- gether Adolph Heuser of Germany | and Light-Horse Harry Ebbets of Freeport, Long Island. | The winner of this struggle is to be | dropped in with Maxie Rosenbloom in a duel for the light-heavyweight title on February 24. Rosenbloom has not yet accepted the assignment, but little difficulty is expected in getting him into , a5 Maxie has never been choosey. The Heuser-Ebbets shindig looms as & bigger betting fight than the main event. Heuser, who has been in this country about a year, is touted by Boston critics as the next 175-pound | champion. Ad is a short, heavily built fighter, who weaves in, letting go with | short punches. He is'a good puncher | and can take it till the cows come home. | OHNNY BUCKLEY, who manages both Schaaf and Heuser, seems to - be more wrapped up in Heuser than in his heavyweight contender. In fact, Buckley says Heuser is a better puncher than Schaaf. Ebbets’ punching power needs no ad- “yertisement. Harry has been knocking ‘em over with his blazing right for l:ln. His trouble always has been that took more interest in the horses than he did in fighting. This time, realizing that he is up sgainst possibly the most strenuous as- signment of his career, Harry has de- voted himself seriously to training. In his most recent important start he pped Unknown Winston, Negro wvyweight. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, February 9.— While the Carnera-Schaaf OL. D. WALKER WEAR, wealthy | Binghamton ironmaster, has been offered the post on the New York Boxing Commission to be vacated on March 1 by James A. Farley, present chairman, when Farley goes to Wash- ington to become Postmaster General in the Roosevelt cabinet. Col. Wear has not yet definitely accepted the bid. Col. Wear would not be & new figure around the offices of the commission. He was a member of the License Com- mmittee, no longer in existence, when the Dempsey-Tunney bout was driven out of New York in 1926, Col. Wear and Gen_John J. Phelan, then & colonel in the National Guard, were the members of the License Committee who lined up solidly behind Farley, the commission chairman, to force Dempsey to fight Harry Wills if Jack wished to defend “ the heavyweight title in this State. Shadows of the Past BY I C. BRENNER. o THE EVENING STAR, - WASHINGTON, By the Associated Press. EW YORK, February 9.—A heavyweight fight that has more angles than a modern- for Madison Square Garden tomorrow. The principals are Primo Carnera, the giant gondolier of Venice who is right down in fighting trim and weighing 259 pounds, and Ernie Schaaf, the big blond puncher from Boston. In the first place the bout, scheduled for 15 rounds, is aimed at finding a challenger for Jack Sharkey's heavy- weight champlonship for a big outdoor bout next Summer. If Schaaf wias and the plan is carried out, the fans may be treated to the interesting spec- tacle of seeing a boxer fight his own manager. Sharkey owns half of Schaaf's contract and occasionally acts as his advisor during bouts. ‘To complicate this prospect, Sharkey has said at least once that he never will fight Schaaf under any conditions. Further reports have it that if Ernie wins he be taken over by a new managements corps. Other reports say the Garden has no intention of staging a heavyweight title scrap next Summer anyway. Johnny Buckley, who manages the other half of Schaa#, says “What of it.” intimating that the cash for the current battle is what counts. | istic bookcase is on the cards CHAAF maintains he will win by & knockout, although even Sharkey was unable to do that. The cur- | rent odds favor the Bostonian 8-5. Carnera proved himself a tough cus- | tomer yesterday, however, when he fractured the left arm of a Negro |sparring partner, Lew Flowers, while going through his training maneuvers. The 10-round semi-final brings to- gether Adolph Heuser, German light- heavyweight, and Harry Ebbets of Freeport, N. Y. The Garden announced yesterday that Maxey Rosenbloom, rec- ognized here as light-heavyweight champion, had agreed to defend his title against the winner February 24. A pair of five-rounders brings together Marty Fox and Lou Barba and Ralph Ficucello and Bob Moody. Pietro Corri | and Eddie Malcom are paired in the opening four. Garden officials have received word | from Washington that Kid Chocolate, | featherweight champion in the eyes of | the New York Athletic Commission and deportee to the immigration authorities, would be allowed to re-enter the United States as soon as he files an application with the Department of Labor in Washington. Chocolate was deported from Key West, Fla., January 19, when he attempted to enter the country with- out a working permit to defend his | | title against Seaman Watson, British | | featherweight champion. | 1 PALMER IS VICTOR INNEW YORK RING Three Other D. C. Boxers Go Down to Defeat in Big Amateur Meet. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, February 9.—With some slight aid from Jersey City, New York's representa- tives again have emerged tri- umphant over invading amateur boxers in a big intercity amateur tournament at Madison Square Garden. With a crowd of 9,000 on hand, the New Yorkers chalked up eight victories against rivals from Detroit, Washing- ton, Montreal and Newark in last night's renewal of intercity hostilities, while one of two Jersey City scrappers added a ninth by repulsing a Montreal rival Detroit's four-man team was by far the most successful of any of the in- vaders and outshone the home boys on a won and lost basis. Three Detroiters out of four won their bouts in decisive fashions, while Al Strong recorded one of the knockouts that ended 6 of the 17 bouts. Here are the winners among the in- vading teams: Detroit—Al Strong, 147 pounds, stopped Arthur Burt, first round; Sam Siefman, 118, outpointed Anthony Pas- saro; Walter Halliburda, 135, outpoint- ed Sol Resinol. MONTREAL—Ed Heathfield, 118, out- pointed Raymond Carmello. NEWARK—Steve Dudas, heavyweight, technically knocked out Jack Pontorno, hird r ; Winford Rutherford, 175, “MILE-A-MINUTE” MURPHY. O you remember “Mile-a-Minute” Murphy? Charles, he was chris- tened. Murphy was & cyclist, and 34 yeers ago he startled the sport world by riding_a measured mile in 5745 seconds. You must re- member that Charley achieved this feat in a day which had not yet seen an automobile go a mile a min- ute. When Charlie made the record the automobil i1 was a toy of doubtful utility and uncertain fu- ture. Murphy toda section of Ne him quiet, pen in which he find no Pekingese breeds, no thorougk Murphy shop. what he calls * Thirty-four r Murphy made his mile behind pace. A Long Island Railroad locomotive set the flJ A shield was attached to the locomotive, and Murphy rode in that. Thus he escaped the wind and got the benefit of the suction The test was made at Brighton Beach and excited Nation-wide in- terest. Now the hero sits in a dog shop ‘and is glad to tell you all about it. s in the Astoria You will find , in a little shop dogs. You will nor other. toy eds in the specializes in nds (Copyright, 1933.) Mat Results By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA. — Gus Sonneberg, 205, Boston. threw Stanley Pinto, 200, Nebraska, 37:22. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.—Ralph Wilson, 210, Philadelphia, defeated John Maxos, (Maxos unable to 207, Greece, 29:07. Teturn to ring after thrown out.) tl outpointed John Horbeth, JERSEY CITY—Howard Rogers, 160, knocked out Rosario eon, Mon- treal, second round. ATE PALMER of the Washington squad outpointed Jim Maresco of Jersey City in a bout at 118 ‘Three Washington boxers were de- feated—Stanford Carrier gave James Higgins of New York a good battle be- fore losing in s bout at 135 pounds. Danny Pyne and Jack Baxter suf- down for a nine count in the first round and again in the second before to Bob Pastor, New York State 175- pound titleholder. Baxter was checked by Tom Chester, S8alem Crescent A. C., after 58 seconds of the third round. MARION HOLLINS BEATEN Virginia Van Wie, Survives in Coast Golf. LOS ANGELES, February 9 (#).— Marion Hollins, former national wom- en’s champion from Santa Cruz, Calif., and co-favorite in the annual Southern California Midwinter tournament, was defeated 4 and 3 in the second round of match play by Mrs. L. D. Cheney, San_Gabriel, Calif. At the same time Miss Virginia Van ‘Wie of Chicago, present national cham- plon and co-favorite, eliminated Miss Helen Luscomb, University of California at Los Angeles co-ed, 5 ‘and 4. Another upset in the tournament saw Mrs. Roy Green, Culver City, Calif, Co-Favorite, City, State champion, 4 and 2. In the other match, Mrs. J. G. Wittig. Los Angeles, defeated Miss Jane Douglass, Los Angeles, 2 up. WILSON NOW COACHING. chosen Canada’s outstanding athlete because of his showing in the Olym- | pic games, is track and freshman bas- | ket bali coach at Loyola university, | Chicago. fered technical knockouts. Pyne was | the referee stepped in to give the bout | defeat Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Culver | Alex Wilson, - Notre Dame athlete | New Chisox Power Figured as Gainer HICAGO, February 9.—Owner Lou Comiskey has it all figured out how his White Sox will win a first-division berth in the Ameri- can League race this year. “We lost 32 games by one run last year,” he said. “Our greatest im- provement has been the acquisition of Al Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes. These fellows drove in more than 300 runs in '32. The players they will supplant drove in only 180. The result should give us at least 120 more runs next season —about enough to win almost half of those 32 we dropped last year. And 16 more victories would put us in first division. EARNS WITH BASKET BALL Floor Wisconsin Always Kee Game “Out of Red.” Basket ball is no financial “lame duck” where the University of Wiscon- sin is concerned. Popularity of the cage sport, engen- dered by Coach Walter Meanwell's uni- formly successful teams and his prac- tices of holding “open house” for fans at pre-season sessions, has kept the | game “out of the red” consistently. Even when the Badgers’ home games were played in the little red brick armory with a 2,200 seating capacity basket ball showed some profit, and since moving into the spacious new field house the black ink side of the ledger is more impressive. NOW FISH FOR FOOD ‘The sale of fishing tackle has ‘in- creased fourfold since the depression, estimates W. H. Ruhaak, sporting goods buyer and statistician. Ruhaak, whose job includes inves- tigating fishing conditions in all sec- tions of the country, expressed the opinion that men and women out of as well as sport. Basket Ball Tips BY JOE GLASS. 'OUTHERN CONFERENCE teams know all about a double block used by Georgia, last year's champions, but still have trouble stopping it. One reason is that as the play develops it appears that it | will hinge on a pass to center (1), at | the free-throw line. But this does not. develop. Guard (3) passes to forward (5), | Wwho cuts across the court to receive the ball in front of 1 near the free- throw circle. No. 5 now stops and pivots. At the same time forward (2) cuts around him in such a why that his guard is screened by both 5 and 1. He receives the ball from 5 and dribbles in for a close-up shot. No. 1 and 3 can follow around for rebounds, and after his pivot and pass to 2, 5 can do the same. In other words, four men are in scoring territory. Next: Past-moving Southern Meth- odist Play. < (Copyright. 1933.) Tall Colonials in Physical OR the first time this year, George Washington's giant tossers will meet their equals in physical proportions to- night when Wake Forest's rangy Deacons invade th> H street gym- nasium at 8 o'clock. The visitors average more than 6 feet in height and will match the home players in every position, 'including center, where Ty Hertzler, 6 feet 5, has | been holding forth recently in great style for G. W. The Colonials won last year's game, 48 to 34, and are anxious to NEW YORK (St. Nicholas). McMillan, 220, Chicago, Grobmier, 202, Towa, 35:49. Jim threw Fred G. M. C. TRUCKS Are Factory-Equipped With Oppose Equals Wake Forest Basketers Are First to Match G. W.’s Tepeat tonight, hoping to keep their Proportions. record clear of any more losses before they appear in the New York charity carnival, February 22, in Madison Square 'Garden. ~ They have won nine out of thirteen games to date, including their last three. Coaches Pixlee and O'Leary will start a G. W. line-up composed of Howell, successor to Wick Parrack, and. Forrest Burgess, for- wards; Hertzler, center, and Wayne Chambers and Capt. Arthur Zahn, guards. Wake Forest probably will use the same five who started the In a preliminary o'clock, the G. W. engage Wilson Teachers College. {Ssuth work were turning to fishing for food | Edmons SEMFFINAL RIVALS MAIN MAT MELEE Sarpolis-Humberto Contest One of High Spots of Show Tonight. IM McMILLAN and Paul Jones, two of the better-known expo- nents of the modified mayhem called wrestling, clash tonight in Washington Auditorium in the feature match of a five-bout card, but of almost equal interest now is a semi-final in- volving Jacques Humberto, Mexican sensation, and Dr. Karl Sarpolis. Sarpolis was signed yesterday by Pro- moter Joe Turner to pinch-hit for Frank Judson, who is nursing an in- fected arm, which may necessitate an operation. One of the more scientific of the growlers, Sarpolis, a former vio- linist, orchestra léader, dentist and foot ball coach, recently was elevated to star- dom in Jim Londos' Rassling League. Humberto, one of the handsomer of the caulifiower clan, has enjoyed marked success since coming East, a victory over Rudy Dusek and a draw with Fred Grob- mier being his main clajms to fame. Despite the alleged protests of Mc- Millan, who was disqualified and socked on the jaw by Referee Benny Bortnick last Summer at Griffith Stadium, it was announced that Bortnick will referee the main match tonight. Jones, who possesses one of the strongest pairs of legs in wrestling, is regarded as a worthy foe for McMillan. The big Texan has been holding forth on the upper crust of the game for some time. ‘The preliminary program will feature a return 30-minute match between Joe Stecher, most noted of all scissors ex- perts and twice holder of the world championship, and Ernie Dusek, young- er brother of Rudy. They went to a draw early this Winter. Brother Rudy will appear on the card, meeting a newcomer in Frank Bruesh, while Dr. Ralph Wilson and Lou Plummer, two of wrestling's juve- niles, will tangle in the curtain-raiser. Women with paying escorts will be admitted free, while children under 16 will be admitted for 25 cents. ATCHMAKER FRANKIE MANN again will toss a pair of light- weights into Portner’s Arena ring| for his next feature, to be staged, as! usual, on Tuesday. Pete Sarron, one of the South’s leading featherweights, will tangle with Frankie DeAngelo, lo- cal boxer. They are scheduled to go eight rounds. : Three six-rounders and two four- round bouts %ill round out the card. In the sixes, Nick Antonelli will oppose Buck Taylor, Young Van will meet Wal- ter Kirkwood and Billy Schwartz will tackle Soldier Bennett. The fours list Barefoot Green and Young Tuffy Grif- fiths and Pal Sflvers and Johnny Mays. TIES FOR B.ASKET LEAD Dunbar Beats Armstrong in South Atlantic Colored League. Dunbar High School went into a tie with Armstrong for first place in the Atlantic Colored ket Ball e by ing a 25-t0-23 victory over Howard High of Delaware yester- day on the locals’ court. ‘Summary: % Dunbar (25). F Pt Howard High (23). Bree, 1 1 F.Pis | sommsand! ol koo | mowwonQ 12 5 L e @l oomonss » &l isaaens 5 §Referee—S. H. Lacy. i — CUNNINGHAM IS ENTERED Venzke's Conqueror Will Run 880 in Curb Exchange Games. NEW YORK, February 9 (P)— Glenn Cunningham, who defeated Gene Venzke, indoor record holder, in the Wanamaker mile at the Millrose indoor ck and field games last Saturday will lay his talents as a half-miler in the New York Curb Exchange games February 21. Cunningham has entered the 800- meter race for what will be his only eastern appearance at the distance. el e ey MONTANO BOXES WOLGAST. LAKEWOOD, N. J., February 9 (#).— Nick Montano will meet Midget Wol- gast, flyweight champion of the world, in an eight-round non-title bout in Plainfield Tuesday night, according to John Burge, Montano's manager. I The Dial Log. | Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. D. C, ' Prelim 'Rivals Carnera-Schaaf Bout BRM MNVITH [ Today on the Radio Carnera-Schaaf Bout Has Many Unusual Twists; Yank May Face Own Manager in Title Contest | Weep for Me," | “sibone; Flashes from The Evening Star, a ruufiu of world news, is broadcast dails 5 by WMAL. ON WRC TONIGHT Harmonica Rascals Will Be Guest Artists on Show Boat Program. Borrah Minevitch and his Harmonica Rascals will be the guest artists tonight on the Show Boat program over WRC and other N. B. C. stations. ‘The Rascals will contribute “Willow, “Bugle Call Rag” and Muriel Wilson, Lanny Ross and Annette Hanshaw also will take part. Jack Pearl, alias Baron Munchausen, will take the role of an archeologist in his weekly broadcast from 10 to 11. Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide the music. Another gala variety show will be presented during the Sunshine Hour from 8 to 9. Rudy Valles, master of ceremonies. will introduce the guest artists, who will be drawn from the vaudeville and musical comedy stages. James Melton, tenor, and a string ensemble, will be heard in a special 15-minute program from 11:02 to 11:15. “The Red Mill.” A tabloid version of Victor Herbert’s “The Red Mill” will be presented by the Aborn Opera Company tonight during the Five-Star Theater prcgram over WJSV and affiliated Columbia stations. All of the principal musical selec- tions of the operetta will be broadcast. ‘These include “When You're Pretty the Werld Is Fair.” “If You Love But Me” and “Go While the Goin' Is Good.” Ruth Etting will feature “Moonlight on the River” in her broadcast with Leonard Hayton's Orchestra from 9 to 9:15. She also will sing “Say It Isn't So” and “Blue.” ‘The Hummingbirds will revive the old favorite “Can't You Hear Me Call- ing” in their program with “Whisper- ing” Jack Smith at 8:15. Smith will sing “I'd Climb the Highest Mountain.” Selections from two Broadway mu- sical shows, “Pardon My English” and “Take a Chance,” will be featured by Col. Stoopnagle and Budd in their pro- gram from 9:30 to 10. William O’'Neal, tenor, also will contribute to this broad- cast, Symphony at 11 P.M. ‘The Columbia Symphony Orchestra will open its concert at 11 o'clock with the prelude from Moussorgsky’s “Kvo- vantchina.” The orchestra also will play the “Danse des Mirlitons” of ‘Tschaikowsky and the third and fourth movements of Dvorak’s “New World Symphony.” Dorothy Sherman Pierson, soprano, and Eveline Monico, pianist, will pre- sent the Community Chest Album of Music program tonight over WMAL. This station's other attractions in'- clude a recital by Carolyn Schoenthal, soprano, and a concert by the Los Gaughitos Novelty Orchestra. Leon Brusiloff’s Orchestra will be heard in another “prosperity hour” concert tonight over WOL. A dinner concert and a recital by Augusta E. Cassidy, planist, are among this sta- tion’s other major attractions. Sends Roosevelt Footrest. Frank L. Gannet of Hull, Mass, has sent President-elect Roosevelt a foot- rest shaped like a horseshoe, which he worked 13 hours to make. l Major Radio Features i DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WJSV, 7:00; The Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45. - VARIETY, Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, 7:30; Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yan- kees, WRC, 8:0( Ruth Etting, WJSV, 9:00; Show Boat, ' 9:00; Mills Brothers, WJSV, 9:15; Col. ' Stoopnagle and Budd, WJSV, 9:30: Jack Pearl and Anson Weeks' Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; Pive Star Theater, WJSV, 10:00. CLASSICAL. Col\ixfl%n Symphony Orchestra, WISV, DANCE MUSIC. Club Orchestra, WMAL, 10:15; Isham _Jones’ Orchestra, WJSV, 11:45; Del Lampe's Orchestra, WRC, 12:00; Leon Belasco'’s Orchestra, WJSV, 12:30a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—“Maud and Cousin Bill,” dra- matic sketch — WJZ, WBAL. WLW and KOIL. 6:30—O0Id songs of the church; organ | and soloists —WJZ, WBAL,| WHAM and WLW. | 6:45—"Today’s News,” Y —WJz, » WLW, KDKA, WRVA, WBAL and WIOD. 7:15—Carson Robison and his Buck- aroos—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and ‘WENR. 8:00—Capt. Diamond's__Adventures, dramatic_sketch—WJZ, KDKA, WHAM, WBAL and KOIL. 8:45—Howard Thurston, magiclan— WJZA‘A}VBZ. 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—Talk by Ethel Warner of the Academy of Political Science— WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM and CFCF. PONTIAC COL.STOOPNAGLE BUDD %’/7_////// 5 in a brand new RADIO PROGRAM WISV at 9:30 P.M. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933. (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without notice.) 315.6 Meters, WRC 950 Kilocycles, 3:00—Kathleen Stewart, pianist. 3:15—Opera, “Slegfried,” from Metro- politan Opera House. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. 5:45—Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00—Wardman Concert Ensemble. 6 6:30—Diane and Don. 6:45—Russian Symphonic Chor. 7:15—Dramatic sketch, 7:30-7:45 p.m. WILKINS COFFEE PROGRAM MARGUERITE CROMWELL Rudolph Schramm and His Music (Every Tues., Thurs, Sat.) Advt. | 7:45—The Goldbergs. 8:00—Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut ‘Yankees. 9:00—Capt. Henry’s Show Bo 10:00—Jack Pearl and Anson Weeks'| Orchestra 11:00—Last-Minute News. —James Melton, tenor. 5—Male Quartet. 12:00—Del Lampe's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, Early Prdgram Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Organ Rhaj A 5&—Mor:;1ng Varieties. 9:00a—The Jesters. 9:15a—“Current Events,” Hard. 9:30a—Correct _time. 9:31a—Flying Pingers. 9:45a—"Personality Make Up,” Mllle. Manka Rubenstein. by Anne | by 10:15a—Breen and De Rose. 10:30a—The Strolling Fiddler. 11:00a—Music Appreciation Hour. 12:00m—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 12:15—"Let's Go to Market,” by Wilna Rice. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Carlton Concert Orchestra. 2:00—-“8’1'he Magic of Speech,” by Vida utton. 2:30—Three Shades of Blue. 2:45—Sisters of the Skillet. 3:00—U. S. Marine Band. 4:00—Princeton University Glee Club. 4:15—Triangle Club. 4:30—"Famous Paintings in Many Lands,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. 4:45—The Lady Next Door, 5:00—"May We Present?” 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—La Forg: 4:00—United States Army Band. 4:45—American Legion Trade program. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 0—Keller, Sargent and Ross. i5—Boake Carter, editorialist. 0—Easy Aces. 5—“Whispering” Jack Smith. 0—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, festur- 5—Morton Downey. 0—Columbia S8ymphony Orchestra. - 0—The Globe Trotter. 2 5—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 Wone. 9:15a—Little Jack Little. 9:30a—Health talk. 9:45a—The . Merrymakers. 10:00a—Contest. 10 n—w-fin Sweeney'’s Classic n Melody. 10:154 ulia Sanderson and Frank rumit. 10:45a—Cooking School. 11:15a—The Captivators. 11:30a—Waltz Dreams. HE CAN'T DO IT />, AS LONG port in Eveready Raytheons that their accuracy and ong life. Four pillars. All other tubes have only defy jolts, jars and vibra- tion. They cost no more. ARTUBF OTHER TUBTS 708 7th St. N.W. Met. 0060 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00m—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. 12:15—The County 12:30—Columbia Miniatures, 12:45—Educat WMAL 10:00—Late News. 10:15—Elks’ Club Orchestra. 11:00—Norman Goldman's Orchestra. 11:30—Pete Macias’ Orchestra. 12:00—Weather Report. Agent. 1 Feature. 1:00—Blanclie Calloway’s Orchestra. 1:30—Atlantic Cjty Musicale. 2:00—American School of the Air. 2:30—Fred Berren's Orchestra. 2:45—The Round Towners. 3:00—Willie Green's Hill Billies. 3:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:45—Alex Semmler, panist. 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. 475.9 Meters. 630 Kiloeycles. | Rod and Stream,” by Perry Miller. 5:00—"Housing Inaugural Visitors.” | 5:15--Twilight Trio. 5:30—Patriotic Milestones. 5:45—Flashes from The Eveaing Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Time and Program Resume. 01—Meyer Goldman's Orchestra. 6:30—Duets by Ruth Miller and Henry C. Nestor. 6:55—Pies. 00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 15—Full Four Q tion,” by J. Fred Essary. 7:45—Community Chest Album of Art- ists, Dorothy Sherman Pierson, soprano, and Eveline Monico, pianist. 8:00—Los Gauchitos. 8:30—Prances Gutelius, plaris 45—Carolyn Schoenthal, soprano. 9:00—H. Phelps Clark, baritone. 9:15—Robert Ruckman at the organ. 0 P.M.-10:01 P.M. Advt TONIGHT'S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves You Mealttme Money ‘Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad on Amusement Page Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Bob White. STORE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to ® P.M. 728 13th 8t. N.W 1 12: 12:30—Norman Goldman's WOL | 3:55— 4:00— c-3 :15a—Morning Devotions. 30a-—Gene Stewart, organist. £) ing the Morning’s Mall.” a—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. ington — Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano. 11:15a—Earl -Burtnett’s Orchestra, 00m—Robert Ruckman, organist. Orchestra. l'oo—MualinX Varieties. 1:15—Readings by Nell Lewis Stafford. 1:30—Vittoria De Andreis, soprano, 1:45—Gertrude Dyre. pianist. 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. 4:45—Tea Ensemble. 5:00—Aileen Ransom, crooner. 5:15—The Tong Blenders. 5:30—Texas Co 228.9 Meterss 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety hour. The Book Man. 2 alon Musicale. 4:30—"Contract Bridge,” by Mrs. Frank Guest. 4:45—Catherine Deale, pianist. 5:00—Something for Every One. 6:00—Indian Legends. 6:15—Augusta Engenia Cassidy, piano, 9—Weather Forecast. 7:20—News Flashes. 7:30—The Song Garden. 7:45—Harold Levy's Orchestrs. 8:00—Leon Brusiloft’s Orchestra. 9:00—Mad Music. 9:30—Wrestling matches. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 9:30a—Health talk by Senator Copee land of New York. 2:00—Radio Cooking School. 4:00—Adventure Club. 15—National Hawaiians. 4:30—Salon Musicale. 91 3113 14th 8t. N.W. 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