Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1933, Page 41

SPORTS. SOLONS MEET SOON TOMAP CAMPAIGN At Least Four Spring Invi- tation Tourneys Assured. Chance for Others. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OLONS of the two major S golf associations gdvemlng the game in this territory will meet within the next fortnight to whip the tournament schedule into shape and other- wise map out the 1933 golf season. ‘The annual meeting of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association is sched- uled to be held at the New Wil- lard Hotel on the evening of| March 11 ‘The annual gathering of the District Golf Association will be held at the Racquet Club on the evening of March 13. ‘The present outlook is for a bigger and better season this year than last, with at least four golf clubs about ‘Washington holding invitation tourna- ments this Spring and others to hold tournaments later in the year. While no direct vord has come from Wash- ington, Indian Spring, Woodmont or Congressional regarding their usual Spring tourneys, it is generally con- ceded that Army-Navy, Chevy Chase, Columbia and Manor will hold their tournaments as they have done in past years. Army-Navy held last year the first of a series of similar events to be staged by that club. This tourney and that at Chevy Chase were the only major invitation events held about ‘Washington in the Spring of 1933. 'UCCESSIVELY Washington, Wood- mont and Indian Spring announced cancellation of their Spring affairs, while Columbia did not hcld its event because of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association championship played at that course in June. From an unimpeachable source at Columbia, it is learned that the club in all likelihood will stage its customary invitation event, a tournament which has been held with but one break since away back in 1913, and an affair that is regarded as one of the finest and biggest of the invitation events staged anywhere in the East. Chevy Chase undoubtedly will continue its competi- tions for the Taft and Sherman ‘Trophies, which also date far back into the hoary past, and Manor and Army- Navy have announced tney will hold invitation events in 1933. The situa- tion at Washington, Woodmont and In- dian Spring is doubtful, with all these clubs probably awaiting the big golf association meetings before announcing their decisions. And what a contrast to other years this year of 1933 offers! | N past years the clubs have come to the two annual meetings with a well-rounded-out schedule, ~ with tournaments fellowing each other in chronological order. This year there will be no pushing and shoving for dates and no possible conflict as be- tween Washington and Baltimore. In sl the seasos, at this early date, shapes up as & much better competi~ tive season than that of 1932. The main business before the Middle At- lantic meeting..will be the assignment of places and dates for the two big tournaments staged by that organiza- tion. The men's event is scheduled to g0 to the Rolling Road Club of Catons- ville, Md.. which s just outside of Balti- more, while the women’s tournament {ambabxy will be assigned to the Coun- ry Club of Virginia, to be played over the James River course. Where the District amateur championship will be held is doubtful, although it is likely to 80 to Congressional this year. As to professional tournaments, with Manor virtually shut out of a Spring date because of inability to stage the proposed Manor open in April, it is more than likely that the only big pro event to be held about Washington this year will be the National Capital Open, to be played 2gain at Kenwood, probably in October. WAR COLLEGE FIVE LEADS Liberty Loan Wins to Remain Sec- ond in Colored League. Liberty Loan downed Commerce, 36 to 28, and G. P. O. defeated State, 39 to 21, in Colored Government League basket ball games last night at the Twelfth Street “¥.” Liberty Loan’s victory kept it in sec- ond place with three wins and one de- feat. War College, unbeaten in three games, is leading. Summaries: Commerce Robinson, f.. 3 Payton. f... Parker. ¢ Sturdavent., & Woodford, & Liberty Loan_ (36). : G.FPt Scott, 1. 2 Lacy. 1. > Calioway. Covington, Jackson, . Thorne. g Micky. & Shipman. Tignor, Totals . State (3 PPN 3 1 6 I tals H als ... 2o 0 @l o5 @ ] | ossmn 3 3 2 Kl waomoony o woabea? Hy Corter. £ . Waiker, f. Adam: Butler. Te-lor. &. Williams, | ao2mowa@F rouamnl ol 55555-a Totals ...14 LEADS WOMAN GOLFERS Chosen Committee < Miller Is Chairman at Kenwood. A new chairman of the Women's Golf Committee at Kenwood holds office to- day, following the annual meeting yes- terday, at which Mrs. R. C. Miller was chosen to succeed Mrs. Otis F. Glenn, wife of the Illinois Senator. Mrs. A. E. Rule is to be the new first team captain, while Mrs. Pobert Lacey will head the scond team. Mrs. THE KVENING S1AR, WASHINGWON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933. Better Golf Year Than 32 Promised D. C.) ‘ THRILLS DUE AS RAMPANT REDMEN TILT TOMORROW Indian Ball Game That Will Follow Lacrosse Clash at Central Stadium Has"No Equal for Sports Punch, Says Commissioner Scattergood. é“© 'VE never seen any other game like Indian ball. It's the thrill of a lifetime to me!” This, from J. Hemry Scattergood, one of the few Washingtonians who has seen the redmen engage in their primitive pastime. Scattergood, assistant commissioner of Indian affairs, refers to the same brand of Indian ball that is to bs fea- tured by the District Inaugural Enter- tainment Cimmittee at Central High School Stadium tomorrow. Immediately following & lacrosse game involving star players of Balti- more and Annapolis and schedule for 2:30 o'clock, Cherokee teams are to climax a hectic afternoon. “I've witnessed several games in the Eastern reservation in the Smoky Mountain region of Western North Carolina,” Scattergood says, “and every one packed never-to-be forgotten thrills and action. “Warfare of & bygone era is recalled in Cherokee play. Neither asking nor giving quarter, these remarkably de- veloped braves fight to the last ditch, PWak appears to have tsapresscd Sedi- 1t appears ve - tergood most is the phenomenal endur- ::luedlnd fortitude of the athletes in- ved. “Upon meeting in midfield the referee tosses the ball in the air a la basket ball,” he explains. “The ball strikes the ground, the boys lift it in the air 't‘:htsb'u and then the grand scramble starts. “Although a few restrictions are sup- posed to exist, the referee, as a rule, is very, very lenient. uently al- most everything goes, scarcely a let-up being in order until the game's close. Only after the scoring of goals is so much as a breathing spell permitted.” Falling in line with innumerable re- quests and considering current eco- nomic conditions the committee has de- cfifg to Acldleull} tickets at 50 i;nu for children an or grown-ups, the Fed- eral tax included. i P Sp-mlmx'l. r‘lhmel new;ouo.nd-e and main inaugural office, , are handling the sale. NAVY WINTER CARD, SPRING DRILLS VIE Important Indoor Contests Remain, but Preparation Is' Lively for Outdoor Sports. NNAPOLIS, Md., March 2—With & dozen crews working under Charles Walsh and his assistants, 50 candi- dates for the nine starting indoor work under Comdr. Austin Doyle, the new graduate coach, a big squad of track men under the direction of Tommy Thompson and Johnny O'Brien and George Findlayson taking charge of the lacrosse men, the practice seasqn of Spring sports is fully under way at the Naval Academy, though some of the most important contests remain on the Winter card. Comdr. Austin, who played on the Naval Academy nines of 1917-18-19, will be assisted in the coaching by Mike Fenno, captain of the Naval Academy nine of 1925. Over 50 candidates for the nine have reported, forming one of the largest base ball squads of recent years. George Findlayson, head lacrosse coach, is starting his twenty-second season in that capacity. In length of service, he is exceeded only by Henry Mang, gymnastic coach, who is com- pleting his twenty-third year. Several of the foot ball men, includ- ing Capt. Murray, end; Walkup, Way- bright, Baumberger, Clark and Slack, are working with the track men to in- crease their speed for the grid game. — BACK FROM GOLF TRIP Capitalites Find Varied Weather (% on Visit to Pinehurst. 8ix members of the Washington Golf and Country Club, along with several mémbers of other clubs, are back in ‘Washington after almost a week of golf at Pinehurst, N. C. They were accom- panied by Dave Thomsen, the Wash- ton Club professional. first part of their stay at Pine- hurst fo ;them enjoying Springlike weather, but the late part of their trip found them fighting a high wind. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS —— TPB player who stands far away from his ball is laying the foundation for a slice because he is going to have to “reach” for it in order to hit it. This means he j= going to hit out end around, in- stead of down and through. Some star golfers do stand well away from the ball and reach for it. They have learned to compensate in some way peculiar to themselves for this fault. h'!'h&‘ h:ufle‘l' should not try to emulate them. If he stands far from the ball, his arms and hands will be too far out from his body. They will be loose. In such a situation the right arm and hand tend to take control. A round-house swing results and from it a slice. Take a stance that will let the arms hang easily at the sides like, for instance. those of Bobby Cruik- shank, sketched above. The correct grip for holding a club means distance to your drive. Write Joe Glass in care of this paper and ask for his leaflet “Correct Grip for Driving.” Be sure to inclose a stamped, addressed envelope. (Copyright. 1933.) GRID DRILLS START MARCH 15 FOR NAVY Chung-Hoon and Clark Get Early Start—Eighty Expected to Take Part. ANNAPOLIS, Md.,, March 2.—Spring foot ball practice at the Naval Academy will begin March 15, when Coach Edgar “Rip” Miller and his assistants Christy Flanagan and Johnny lO'Bflen will call out the squad of ath- letes not competing in Spi sports. Several of the n'fld?l:,‘ mluding Gordon Chung-Hoon and Bill Clark, star backs do not compete in the Winter indoor :goru and have been working Z;x!c wo‘n wedcuu}oar board tracks in an eve! peed ahg,:nm- lop greater s and e Spring practice will last but i weeks, & week shorter than Jast m\;le Players to report will be headed by Capt.-elect “Phid” Murray. Other play- ers: Ends in addition to Murray, Mil- ler, Dorin, from last season’s varsity l?eludi Short and Manning from the plebe team. Tackles, Brookes, Lambert, W: and McArthur, holdovers; King %: F’li}nmzdirorg Pplebes. uards, Burns, Ruffin, Leeper, an Johnson, holdovers; Zlhriskiel,” 5 Arnold, Springer and Greenup from Ppletes. Centers, Harold, _Cutter, Bentley, Gebelin, holdovers; Robert, Shaw and | Hutchins from plebes. Backs, Becht, Slack, Lee, Chung- Hoon, Baumberger, Walkup, Borries, t:lnr:mm!dm "Lu’eso:. holduvren. and Rankin, ler and Evans from lbiz ple?e eleven. e total squad of about 80 is expected TRAP STARS IN SHOOT Auto First Prize in Handicap Event at Washington Gun Club. ‘Trapshooters of nati repute are expected to vie with local and nearby shooters tomorrow, when the Capital's major shoot of the year will be held over the Gun Club range. starting at 1 o'clock. First prize for the Inaugural Handi- cap will be a 1933 auf . The shoot will be conducted on the distance-handicap system, in which contestants will stand from 16 to 25 yards off the traps, the yardage of each shooter being determined by his registered average and known ability ba{h at 16-yard and handicap tar- gets. The club grounds adjoin the Po- tomac Eleciric Power Co. plant near Benning. No admission will charged and the public is invited to witness the event. D. C. BASKET QUINTS FACE —_— LEXINGTON, Va., March 2—Wash- ington’s four scholastic representatives today were to face opening tests in the tenth annual Washington and Lee basket ball tournament. Eastern and Tech High were to play this aft- ernoon, while Central and Georgetown Prep are to swing into action tonight. Eastern was to meet Danville (Va.) High in the opening game. Tech and Parker High of Greenville, 8. C.. were to play in the third tilt. Central's op- ponent will be the Asheville (N. C) High, while Georgetown Prep has drawn Augusta Military of Fort De- fiance, Va. VIRGINIA RICE WINNER. HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 2 (). —Virginia Rice of Boston, ranked ninth among American woman tennis players. won the annual Bermuda woman's chnmpiomhlg‘by defeating Virginia Hil- leary of Philadelphia, ranked sixth, 10—8, 6—3, in the final match. B s S N PROSECUTOR IS BASKETER. WOODSFIELD, Ohio (#).—Besides being the second youngest prosecuting attorney in Ohio, Charles W. Lynch is a basket ball star. After court sessions and grand jury investigations Lynch, 26, plays with a local inde- pendent quint. NO-ELEVEN IDEA PAYS. Loyola of Chicago, without a foot The i sport dor inefrst time, Tt the sport for e. rented its n to professional, col- lege and teams. Foodstuffs, Coal, Wood Pay Way to Bouts 80 PER CENT OF GATE AT SALT LAKE SHOW—CASH RECEIPTS, $200. BY WILBUR WOOD. OXING has gone from the ham-and-egg stage to the million-dollar era and back again. .In some sections of the country the age of barter has been ushered in. If a customer has no cash, the promoter will accept eggs, potatoes or what have you in exchange for a ringside seat. Here's & communication from a veteran manager of boxers in Salt Lake City: “Just 2 few lines to let you know how things are out this way. This s what happened in a smail town near here. The promoter in this town, a good fiiend of mine, asked me to bring four fighters to meet the local prides. The night of the fight when the doors were opened I be_kvmy place ”:,hen. ou can imagine my surprise the customers walked in with | turkeys, chickens, flour, carrots and other food products, which wére ac- ceptsd as pay for tickets. Eighty per cent of them purchased their tickets this way. Even coal and wood were accepted. For my fight- ers I took all the cash that came in, about $200, and for the balance I all kinds of food and also chickens and turkeys.” How long will it be before Madi- son Square Garden adopts the barter lan in the sale of tickets for its ing shows? It might mean a return of the long-lamented sellouts. On a big night President Carey and Match- maker Jimmy Johnston would be pressed into service. Porters would cart away the accepted produce to be stored in the basement. For instance, a young fellow rides in on a bicycle and offers it in ex- change for a ringside seat. “Nothing doing,” says the box of- lce man. “It's all flm" 1nf ipts_John- ston. “Give L3 We can use the bicycle to help pay off Jack Sharkey next June. Jack could have used a bicycle the night he boxed Schmeling. He'll probably need a bike when he boxes Carnera.” Maxie Rosenbloom is to box Adolph Heuser of Germany on March 10. On that night second- hand automobiles, tickets for shows ::d nlx.’l;; clubs, n.ngy canes, tux- loes, toppers, dancing shoes, fans and camel’s hair coats could be and turned over to Slapsy Maxie, the cabaret king, as part of his bit. Various sausages and other delicatessen products would come in handy in paying off Heuser, With Carnera boxing, fans could turn in sides of bcef, roast pigs, circus tents and even violin cases, which last Primo could utilize as overshoes. The fish dealers no doubt would turn out en masse if either Jim Maloney, the Boston fish mon- Levinsky ger, or ‘were on the card. Vogel, | . (STARS INPROGRAM WILSON TO GRAPPLE HUMBERTO TONIGHT Maich Is Added to Card That Has Judson-Grobmier Tussle as Feature Attraction. Dr. Ralph Wilson apparently fully recovered from his recent collapse following s match in In- diana, Promoter Joe Turner has added Wilson and Jacques Humberto'to his wrestling card which will be presented tonight in the Washington Auditorium— & card featuring a clash between two strong Capital favorites, Frank Judson and Fred Grobmier. ‘The feature bout brings together two grapplers who are successful specialists with radically different grips. Judson is one of the leading wrist-lock artists in the game today while Grobmier, by virtue of his recent win over Paul Jones, now claims the best hook-scissors among the country’s pachyderm herd. ‘Grobmier, however, now is armed with JTowan recently mastered what he is pleased to call a Japanese frog scissors, an unexplainable arrangement of torsos which finds the victim in the general shape of a pretzel. Paul Jones, another scissors specialist, will test his pet “holt” on Jim Clink- stock, mammoth Indian, in the 45- minute time limit semi-final. Rudy Dusek, premier showman of rassledom, will appear in the main pre- liminary, tackling a newcomer with the impressive moniker of Jim Atlas. Floyd Mershall and Tiger Nelson, and Wilson and Humberto are in the remaining 30- minute bouts. Women with escorts will be admitted free as usual while children under 16 will be taxed only 25 cents. Action will begin at 8:30 o'clock. —_— TENNIS HEAD GOING WEST Knox Will Move From Chicago to ‘Washington State Shortly. CHICAGO, March 2 (#)—Harry 8. Knox, new president of the United States Tennis Association, will move from Chicago shortly to take up resi- dence at Aberdeen or Hoquiam, Wash., This will give the Pacific Coast its first president of the national tennis or- fll!xgnn!lo‘l;. o ox is moving for business reasons. He has lived in Chicago for 35 years. ORCUTT IS FAVORED TO KEEP GOLF TITLE Five American, Three English Women Remain in Florida East Coast Event. By the Associated Press. 'T. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 2.— Five American and three British women golfers fought it out in the quarter final round of the Florida East Coast tournament here today. Maureen Orcutt, defending champion, | advanced at the expense of Mary Rog- | ers of Jacksonville and was favored to continue her march to keep the crown. Diana Fishwick, Kathleen Garnham and Barbara were the three British golfers who remained in the play. Miss Fishwick advanced by de- feating Lorna Blackburn of Ottawa; Miss Garnham beat Mrs. Marion Har- baugh of Cleveland, and Miss won tron"x 5‘"' J. J. Lawler of White Frances Williams of De Leon S Fla., beat Mrs. Bee Brindle ofn"&'-' land: Mrs. Stewart Hanley of Detroit eliminated Mrs. J. M. Jaycock of Phila- delphia; Mrs. Opal 8. Hill of Kansas City defeated Gwen Hartropp of Eng- land, and Frances Hadfleld of Milwau- 55!’9.”“ Frances Owen of Jackson- BECOMES PRO MATMAN. STILLWATER, Okla. (#).—Jack Van Bebber, winner of the 158-pound Olympic wrestling title last year, is a recruit to the ranks of professional grapplers. He formerly was a star :erg!’crmer on the mat for Oklahoma ggies. CARDS FARM PUCCINELLI. | ST. LOUIS, March 2 (#).—The St.| Louis Cardinals have announced that George Puccinelli, outfielder, has been released on option to the Rochester club, the Cardinals’ farm in the Inter- mfluflu thgue.Ms:;:&nelu had been a holdout. Joe , an - fielder, has signed. o WATER POLO MEETING. ‘With A. Earle Weeks presiding, water polo coaches, captains and members of the District A. A. U. Swimming Com- mittee will meet tonight at the Am- bassador Hotel for the purpose of form- ing a water polo association. The ses- sion is slated to begin at 8 o'clock. Shadows of the Past BY L C. BRENNER. 4 JIM BAGBY. NCE the base ball world rang his praises. Now he is down in Louisiana, playing minor teams. Our hero is Jim Bagby, the sergeant of the World War, who came out of the Army to pitch the Cleveland club of 1920 into the world series. Sergt. Bagby was the last right- hander to win 30 games or . ‘To be exact, he won 31 in 1920. Ng and fight, Bagby had the stuff. ‘That 1620 season took & lot out of Bagby and he soon drifted into the minors. He went as far as Monroe in the Cotton States League, where he kept right on pitching, and managed the club. more than his hook-scissors. The wiry | chestra will WITH RUDY VALLE Lita Grey Chaplin and Bert Lytell to Be on WRC and N. B. C. Chain. Lita Grey Chaplin, Bert Lytell and Brennan and Rodgers, all well-known stars of the stage and screen, will be guest artists tonight on the program with Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Chaplin offer & dramatic presen- e Show o program, L 10 o'clock, is made up of & old and new melodies. The selections include an.“ “Lady Evening, Angel Cake Lady and the Ginger Bread Man” and “River Home.” Melton to Give Recital Jack Pearl and Abe Lyman's Or- present the variety hour, from 10 to 11 o'clock. WRC's othet af tractions include a recital by Jam Melton, tenor, assisted by an ensemble, and a recital by Ralph Kirbery, the Singer.’ Charles Michelson, publicity direc- tor of the Democratic National Com- mittee, will describe the inaugural plans in a broadcast tonight over WMAL and associated N. B. C. stations. He will give a last-minute review of the ar- rangements. WMAL's other N. B. C. attractions include a concert by the Southern Sing- ers, a unique (muut. which specializes in spirituals. The repertory ranges from sleepy plantation melodies to the “hot” numbers of New York's Harlem. Edith Drake, vaudeville songster, will be the guest artist on the program of Radio Joe and His Budget Boys. She will be accompanied by Herbert Kings- ley. Radio Joe will dedicate the pro- gram to the Inaugural Ball * “Foreign Legion Tales.” “Tales of the Foreign Legion,” & dra- matic program originating in Chicago, will be broadcast tonight by WJSV and affiliated Columbia-stations. This fea- ture previously was broadcast on Sun- | 1! day nights. A group of familiar melodies from “The Mikado” will be featured by the Columbia Symphony Orchestra during its concert from 11 to 11:30 o'clock. The orchestra also will play the “Old Refrain” of Kreisler, and Lisst's “Liebe- straum.” Jim McGrath's description of the wrestling matches, and a concert by Leon Brusiloff’s Orchestra are fea- tured tonight by WOL. There also will be a dinner concert and the weekly “Radio Treat” program. BIG LEAGUE CLUB COSTLY. It costs more than $400,000 a season to run a major league base ball club, according to Sam Breadon, president of the St. Louis Cardinals. One for the B 0 0 —It happened on the diamond BY CHARLIE WHITE—___| OMPARING the two major leagues in batting percentages, 1901 to date, the National holds the honor with .308 made %1'304 o Seventy - seven yers inh.'.he major 206 hits in a season. Those who have made 200 or more for five *), Al (OX Paul Waner (5). There are three players who share the record of making ti ee- baggers in an inning, John B. Freeman, Boston, National League, July 25, 1900; W. H. Dahlen, Brook- lyn, August 30, 1900, and Curtis Walker, Cincinnati, July 22, 1926. Pitcher leading league in strike- outs most years is Walter Johrson, ‘Washington, American League, who led the American League for 12 years, 1910-192¢ (eight years in succession). Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn, holds the National League record with seven seasons, 1922-1928, all in succession. Frank Prisch, playing with New York and St. Louis, National League, holds the world series record: of mr:l:amuthuhl& 52, in’ total se I Major Radio Features | DRAMA. and Marge, WJSV, 7:00; The Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45; “The Town- send Mystery,” WMAL, 7:45. VARIETY. Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, 7:30; Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yan- kees, WRC, 8:00; Radio Joe, WMAL, 8:00;, Ruth Etting, WJSV, 9: Show Boat, WR! E Detective, CLASSICAL. COII;TI‘# Symphony Orchestra, WISV, DANCE MUSIC. Jack Denny's Orchestra, WRC, 11:15; Isham Jones' Orchestra, WJSV, 11:45; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, WMAL, 12:30; Clyde Mc- Coy's Orchestra, WJSV, 12:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:45—"T~4~v's News,” Lowell Thomas 8:00—Capt. Adventures, dramatic sketch—WJZ, KDKA, WHAM, WBAL and KOIL. 8:45—Howara Thurston, magician— WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 9:00—“Death Valley Days” dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLS and WLW. 9:30—Leonard Joy's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WLW, KDKA and @ resume of world news, i3 daily at 5:45 p.m. dy WMAL. (AR programs scheduled WRC 3:00—Three Mustachios. 3:15<-Piano Pals. 3:30—Woman’s Radio Review. 4:00—San Prancisco Chamber of Com- merce luncheon. 4:30—"“Famous Pain in Many Lands.” by Alice Hutehins Drake. 4:45—The Lady Next Door. 5:00—Income Tax Brevities. 5:05—Schirmer and Schmitt. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties, 5:45—Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00—Madhi Magic Circle. 15—Musical Interlude. WILKINS COFFEE PROGRAM MARGUERITE CROMWELL Rudolph Schramm and His Music (Every Tues., Thurs, 8at.) 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 and his orchestrs. 11:00—Last-Minute News. 11:02—James Melton, tenor. 12:30 to 1:00—Golden Pheasant Orches- Early Program Tomorrow. 8:45a—Tower 'l"lhe:lu: Exercises. 30a—Fashion News. 35a—Musical - Interlude. Banjoliers. 21 10:30a—The Strolling Fiddler. 10:45a—Betty Crocker. 11:00a—Music Appreciation Hour. 12:00m—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 13:15—Let’s Go to Market” by Wilna e. 12:3—Palais d’Or Orchestra. 1190 Bostnern Singen 1:40—Health alk, by Dr. Royal 8. 1:45—Wagner's Opers “Tristan and Tsotde, . ffom Metropolitan ra House. 4:30—Echoes of Erin. 4:45-—The Lady Next Door. 5:00—The Triangle Club. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. $:30—The Flying Family. WISV 205.4 Meters. 3:00—Specch by Adolf Hitler from 1,460 Kilocycles. Germany. | 3:55—Virginia news. | 4:00—United States Army Band. 4:45—American Legion Trade Revival Izoo—cohlmp bia Miniatures. 5:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 5: 5:45—Cowhoy Tom. 6:00—* _eo.m%l!p With Events,” by Robert W, Horton. 6:15—Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra. 6:30—Tony, the Barber. :00—] and Marge. | 7:15—Happy Felton’s Orchestra. 7:25—Contest Band. 10:00—The Fore] 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—Charles Barnett's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Clyde McCoy and his orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Elder Michaux and chorus. 8:00a—Sundial. a—News dispatches. 10:00a—Edna Wallace Hopper. 10:05a—Warren Sweeney's Classic in Melody. 10:15a—Julis Sanderson and Prank Crumit. 10:45a—Cooking School. 00a- 11:15: 11:45a—] ey, 0T 12:00m—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. 12:15—The County Agent. 12:30—Columbia Miniatures. 12:45—Educational Feature. 1:00—International Lenten services. tra. 3:55—Virginia News. 4:00—The Grab Bag. 4:30—United States Army Band. 5:00—Columbis Miniatures. 5:15—John Kelvin, tenor. 5:30—Skippy. Wna A I 4759 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—The Four Dots. 3:15—Radio Troubadours. 3:45—The Moren Sisters. 4:00—Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten. 4:30—Koestner’s Orchestra, 4:45—“Rod and Stream, by Perry Miller. 5:00—Lee Sims and orchestra. 5:l6—-‘;mmunu" Our Inaugural Visi- 5:30—Health and Happiness. B from Evening Star, MOTHER-LIKE PIES {5 « Present JEAN BISHOP, SOPRANO accompanied by ‘G. Lawrence Kibler Contest—40 Prizes RADIO JOE AND THE BUDGET BUNCH with EDITH DRAKE Loew’s FOX Singer as Guest Artist. mmmmmm Today on the Radio for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change withott k] | 3:30National Education Assoclation. | notice.) Gordon's Orchestra. . Reid, “The One-Man 1 9:45—Frances Gutelius, pianist. 10:00—Late news. 10:15—Vic and Sade. 10:30—] 9:00—Herb 9: 11:00—Southern . 11:15—"“The Tunz%ln." by Sig- mund 8 11:30—Josef Lhevinne and Concert Orchestra. 12:00—Weather report. 12:01—McAlpine Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Vincent Lopez Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Early Risers Program. 7:008—WMAL Breakfast Club. 9:00a—Pepper Pot Band. 9:30a—Moss and Jones. 11:00a—Singing Strings. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour Speaker. 1:30—Battle’s Concert Ensemble. 2:00—Tom Jones, Arkansas Traveler. 2:05—Irma Glenn, organist. 2: Orchestra. :30—Syncopators 2:45—Sisters of the Skillet. 00—Kaltenmeyer’s Kindergarten. | 4:30—“Rod and Stream, by Perry Miller. i 5:00—Lee Sims and orchestra. 5—"Housing Our Inaugural Visi- Ors.’ 5:30—Texas Cowboy. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 00—Salon Musicale. 4:30—"Contract Bridge,” by Mrs. Frank Guest. | :45—Catherine Deale, planist. 0—Something for Every One. 6:15—The Song Garden. 6:29—Weather Forecast. 6:30—Weekly Radio Treat. 0—Dinner Concert. :20—News Flashes. 7:30—Louis Katzman’s Orchestra. 8:00—Leon Brusilofl’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 Cope- land of New York. 9:45a—Musical Clock. 9:55a —Police Bulletins. -Musical Old-Timers. 11:00a—Beauty hints by Bertha Parker. 11:05a—Boswell Sisters. 11:15a—Jesse Crawford, organist. 11:30a—Along Theater Row. 11:59a—Weather report. 12:00m—Lost and Found. 12:05—The Costumers. 12:30—Luncheon music. 2:00—Radio Cooking School. 4:00—Adventure Club. 4:15—National Hawaiians. | 4:30—Salon Musicale. | “4:45—Health Story by Dr. Viola Rus- sell Andeérson. | 5:00—Something for Every One. CLARA, LU "N’ EM HERE Clara, Lu 'n’ Bm, who satirize the | news events of the world over the Na- tional Breadcasting Co., arrived in Washington yesterday tell a great part of the United States about Wash- ington's civic beauties and about the inauguration. - Their first day was spent sightseeing. RADIO SERVICER | OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th Sgi NW. Di. 3106 Get Set for the Inaugural! 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