Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1933, Page 31

[} PARTNER BEWALS FAILURE T0 CLIGK =z John Powers . E. Barber’s Triple Strike Worth $5—King Pin Team Best Among Girls. BY R. D. THOMAS. ¢ FELT like the tail on a kite.” ¢ Thus F. T. Gartside, for| l more than 10 years the ] bowling partner of George G. Miller, who today was the talk of the Washington City Duckpin Association championships at the Lucky Strike. n's < B Holy Name " Coricen Bec. B. Holy Name Vil Sec. C, Holy Name Holy Lam(untr sec C! Holy Name Gabriel 3 St paspes.. St. Martin's. [ oaal muuonnuqd. P Sec. C. Holy Name Sec. C, Holy Name Class, Alley, Arendes.. € Nam Norwiz L Lec Miller 2" Mavhew. Reilly & Powers. jame. ‘Colting THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933 George Miller’s 430 Sets W. C. D.A. Mark -] Tonight in City Pin Tomney 7:15 P.M.—SINGLES. Atey. o Jam %rmle- Natson A. Holy Name C: Holy Name St. Peter's . Reserved for Reserved for Reserved for Princeton . Michigan - Holy Name Society. Holy Name Society. Wash. Church . New Eninnd Restsurant. King Bin - 10 P \l ~DOUBLES. one &’ Ganna R Miller, in doubles, last night rolled 430 for an all-time Class B record. Harry Dixon’s 417 in 1929 | was the previous best. Gartside shot 306! The veteran twosome took the lead | tn B doubles with 736. The record is| 56. | Miller rolled 111, 155 and 164, his third being top game of the tourna- ment. A ccuple cf double-header strikes netted him two berries. Women’s Bowling Program Tonight 7:30 P.M. Singles—H. Sulliven (A), (A), A. Matthews (A), E. Ream (A), L. Leaman (A), L. Gulli (A), K. Feder- line (B), B. Butler (A), E. Ellis (A), | C. Quigley (A), B. Quaites (A), A. Mc- \Qumn (A), C. Forteney (A), M. ulmnn (A), B. Hoffman (A), A. Ford (B), In sineles he shot 319, and with his | (A, B, Hofmap 1AL A ¥ord team, Public Buildings and Public Parks, 337. His all-events total of | « 8:30 P.M. 1,085 probably won't be in the payofl.| Teams—Cardinals (B). Colonials (B), |, Scores in Girls’ Bowling Tourney AUL BRILL and Tom Bradford, Hilitoppers (B). with 761, rolled the only respect- able score yet marked up in class A but only a few of the big timers have taken their turns. Like Miller and Gartside, Ben Hare and Dave Crockett, in class A, couldn’t get hot together. Ben got 397 and Dave 319, the 716 set placing them sec- ond. TEAMS. CLASS A. King Pin. Dolursb The girls got their twelfth annual Quaites" 105 tournament off to a snappy start, lhaS““‘ King Pin team marking up an all-t record for class A with 1,631. Lor t.& Gull Leeman, the most improved g\rl bowler | of the season, according to Lon Krauss, | led with 351, with the great Gulli 2i sticks behind. | Minson.. Bess Minson, who rolled high set of | Rued; 390 in last year's tournament, got & Cosxdt'lo 366 start last night with the Canen»‘m"’ S tion Hall quint. ‘ Triple-headers in the men’s tourna- | ment are worth $5 apiece in special | prize money. The first was made last night by E. E. Barber of the Agricul-| tural Interbureau League. It enabled him to shoot the third high game of the tournament, 157, and his set of 379 put him on top in Class C singles. \ Berber has rolled in all but two of | the Wacshington City Duckpin Associa- | an tion’s 23 tournaments and has collected | Mg N("d"h moeney in 13. \ 2805 McCormick, A fourth consecutive strike would | F. Jackson. 2 have boosted Barber's prize to $20 and | a fifth to $50. , HE Northeast Temple team, which | Fing, won the District League pennant | last seascn, possibly got a break | when unable to complete its schedule | e time limit this vear. It two sets and nosed oul George- Recreation by 2 percentage points for fourth plece. The difference in prize money was $10, more than enough | to finance the team in the city tour- | nament. Th wildest days of sandlot base ball, en the independent series was the hottest thing ever on the amachure diamond, were recalled when Jimmy Butler's name was noted in the line- up of the St. Gabriel's team, to shoot tonight. Jimmy, a flock of readers will remember, was manager of the famous Dominican Lyceum team. Astor Clarke got back expenses and a bit over with two double-headers in his singles, worth a buck each. His 378 set isn't likely to be in the pay-off. Ollie Pacini, shooting with him, got 356 in spite of a 144 start. More than a score of Holy Name teams go to the post tonight. The league champion, Pacini, will shoot with the Holy Name team of Section B. Ollie’s winning average was 123. CREW RACE ATTRACTING Navy Plans to Provide for Fans at Event With Cornell. ANNAPOLIS, May 2—Plans are| Deing made to accommodav.e a large crowd for the May 6 varsity crew races | between the Naval Academy and | Cornell eights. Special trains will run from the Academy grounds to the fin- ishing point along the Severn River. At the finishing line Carey L. Mere- dith has given the Academy permission to erect bleachers on his estate. Those in charge of the Catholic retreat, Manresa, on the Severn, also will permit automobiles to park on their property near the site of the bleacher seats. WILL BE SIX-CLUB LOOP Miscissippi Valley League Has| Lone Charter Member Left. KEOKUK, Iowa, May 2 (P.— Radically changed from the six-club set-up that began the first Mississippi | Valley League race in 1922, the 1933 | circuit has definitely decided to go into action with six members. The six to start the race will be Rock Island, only survivor of the 1922 chartered cities; Davenport and Keokuk, which. with Rock Island, were in the Jeague last year, and Quincy, Spring- fleld and Peoria, IIl. — . LUTHERAN WOMEN'S LEAGUE. (Final Standing.) R4 RO Fomman 101 100 107 Quigley. 98110 11 2 Convenuon Hail, Wash. cemz:nm 1,5 55! 115 80100 1 o 101 113 511519 528 th ins.. 1 Owen.... DOUBLES. CLASS B. HRing. 104108 &7 VBentd S LGinberg 98 %3104 V.Bchtd 540—175 190 175 SINGLES. —Yivien Barns. 304. Glass A—Yivien P 97 96 W DOUBLES. CLASS B+ 104108 87 R.Songer. 84 104 ch 584— v.Bchtd MMren 83 & M.Payne. V.Burns. 101112 610—184 19 CLASS C. 113 97 6 MMcMk 76 07 87,00 NORRE 00408 533—175 180 E.Lim'k. Har e sch'e Erwin.... 562 Shadows of the Past BY 1 C. BRENNER. LIKABLE and highly intelli- gent fellow is an instructor of boxing at the famous New York Athletic Club. He doesn't look much like a fighter himself, yet in the days when Benny Leonard ruled the light- weight roost one of his greatest rivals was this teacher of fisticuffs. Joz Welling is his name, and those who follow the sport will remember him as one of the world’s first 10 in his division a dozen years ago. Joe boxed for many years and when he retired he decided to teach others the art of self-defense and found no trouble landing the Mer- cury Foot post. Dan Hickey, former trainer of Bob Fitzsimmons and long in charge of the sport at the club, had just retired to manage Paul 1% Georgetown. . e 20 Incarnation. . JOE WELLING. Berlanbach and it was at Dan'’s sug- gestion that Welling applied for the post and got it. He shares the in- struction work with Arthur Dono- van, son of the illustrious Mike. Welling was born Joseph Wilfling, of German parentage, out in Mil- waukee, and at 8 moved to Chicago, where, in the toughest section of the ‘Windy City, he learned his fisticuffs. At 14 he was a full-fledged fighter, so far as street brawls wefe con- cerned, and soon after he joined the ranks of professional mm-mnzers. His greatest battles were with Leon jon Takoma | Grace. ...... Christ Church 28 Dropped team. High team game—Zion. Hieh team ret-Zion. | vidi - B Nhdumi Rev-— Biggy (T 1l e aasic ok Broeker (zicy). 24 nberger (Zio: LoD e o Leonberser Individual Averages. TRINITY. A1 Hennie . 32 Rock’ nbach G. ues sperrer 73 0L B cDonaid . times, and Mitchell four times. Save for the call to the ring Wel- ling might have been a great cartoonist. His work has met with approval among those who know good drawings when they see them, and his cartoons have been published in New York and other leading pa- pers around the country. lmyn(ht 1933 75 90-74 Bean 40 90-50 Umh 7% 88-10 Baus chS‘r CHURCH. A Klier.. Reynolds. Wilakimer B. Herath. Besn s s, Foust . swmn:xs TO GIVE PABTY A card will be given by swim ibs o('.g:n&'ntnl YA"H. C. A to- morrow night st 8:15 o'clock in the ¥ wmwrhm There will be and 26 Preink ne refresh;nenu ‘The function M. Haisiip, b] P. Sugrue | | Columbians (A), El-Gees (A), Beeques | | | Carolina, javelin; Ray Rex, N. C. State; | Public wim | G-n.sldz MARKS DUE TO FALL IN CONFERENCE MEET Array of Stars Assured and Duke| Plans to Make Conditions Ideal | for Athletes. URHAM, N. C., May 2.—Less than three weeks hence the cream of Southern Conference cinder path performers will assemble in the spacious Duke Stadium for the eleventh annual track and field meet. Already the caretakers of the Blue Devil athletic plant have put theI stadium’s cinder path—one of the widest | and finest in the world—ready for the important event to be staged here May 19-20. Officials of Duke University are anxious to see the affair a success, since it is the first time the meet has ever been held in this section of the con ference, and they will attempt to have everything in perfect condition. A new champion must be crowned this year, as L. 8. U., last season’s win- ners, is no longer a member of the con- | ference. Hot after the title will be Duke, Virginia and North Carolina, all | e of whom are doing well in dual meets during their regular campaigns. Nor will the two days of action lack | the color of outstanding contestants. | Never since breaking trio of Hamm, Georgia Tech; Pritchett, North Carolina, and Geos, Kentucky, were monopolizing Dixie | track honors, has there appeared such a brilliant list of athletes as will enter | the eleventh meet. Here are a few of the big stars who | have been consistent winners in dual | meets aud who will be the most likely to set new marks: Earl Widmyer of Maryland in the 100 and 220 yard dashes: Gordon (Mountain Goat) Lynn of Clemson, 100 | and 220; Capt. John Brownlee of Duke, 100, 220 and 220 low hurdles; Capt. Eli Finklestein of Washington and Lee, high and low hurdles; W. Turner o( V. P. I, high jump; Capt. Bill Lauck | of Vu’g!mn mile or two mile; Red Lewis of Duke. mile or two mile; Henry Fulmer of Duke, 440: Charles Bradsher of Duke, 220; Ralston LeGore, North Tom Craig, South Carolina, and Oscar Mullis, North Carolina, shotput. NET TOURNEY CANCELED. NEW ORLEANS, May 2. (#)—The first Southeastern Conference Tennis Tournament, scheduled for New Or- leans May 11, 12 and 13, has been can- celed because of “financial conditions.” | City Tournament Bowling Scores| TEAMS. CLASS B. & Pks. Justice, T e T Wr K 104 107 l!Sh i 103 114 ol | Bdf'rd lmll:l i 9 08 2 Trockets 101 91 IS Miller... % ngl 1,71 1928, when the recnrd-i | entry. PAIR OF TITLES WON BY WOMAN BOWLER B|Sally Twyford of Illinois Rolls 628 in Singles and Totals 1,765 in All Events. By the Associated Press. EORIA, IIl, May of Aurora, Il1, today held the title of world chammnn ‘woman bowler, by victories in the all-events and singles in the International Women's Bowling Congress. Miss Twyford's 1,765 took the all- events, and a 628 accounted for the singles title. She replaced Marie Warmbier of Chicago in thz all-events. | Miss Warmbier finished second in the coneress, which closed last nizht, with 1,744. A. Higgins of Chicago was third bbs of Springfield, Ill, was second in the singies with 601, and M Schulte of St. Louis was third with an even 600 The Alberti Jewelers of Chflcago took the team title, rolling for new record of 2,867. The St. Louls Dnrles were second with 2,743, and (h!rd went to the Maurers of Syracuse, ._Y.. who totaled 2,683. V. Peters and M. Kite of Syracuse, rolling on the last shift. tipped over 1,135 pins to win the doubles. S. Brig- nall and K. Konen of Chicago, had 1,127 for the runner-up position. E. | Schramm and L. Hemmer and Miss| Warmbier and 1. Engel of Chicago tied for third at 1,096. TERP TRACKMENiB‘EATEN | Lose Both Varsity and Freshman Meets toVirginia Teams. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., May 2.— Maryland was twice beaten by Virginia in track meets here yesterday, the Cavalier varsity winning, 77 to 49, and | the freshmen, 7423 to 42';. Maryland won four first places in the varsity meet, Widmyer taking both dash events. | Varsity summaries: 100-yard dash—Won by {land); " second. Sackett ~(Virginia): third, Quinn (Maryland). Time, 10 seconds. 20-yard "high hurdies—Won by McDon- Boucher (Maryland) Time. 16 seconds Widmyer (Mary- by Evans (Maryland): Time. 50.4_seconds | Mile run—Won by Lauck (Virginia): see- | ond. “Asnton third. Gaston | (Virgioia). *Tim vard low Won by Everett (Vitkina) second. McDoned IVirgier Time. 249 third, Thompson (Maryland). 2-mile_run—Won by Lauck second. Devendorf (Marsland) lard '(Virginia). ime. | Southern Conference record.) 220-yard dash—Won by Widmyer (Mary- land): " second. Sackett _(Virginia): third, Quinn (Maryland). _Timy seconds ARD-yard Fun—Somen and Cromn(Mary- |land)." tied; third.” Morehead (Maryland) Tim¢ | "Javelin " throw—Won by Thompson (Vir- | ginia); <econd. Allison (Maryland third. | Beyan (Virginia) ” Distance.” 14 Shot put —Won Col sec- ond. Gentry (Virginia) Mary- | land).” "D t Discu: Coles_(Vir wtnu? second. Thompk: l\nllm third, Fentry (Vir- ginia). Distance. 127 feet 2 inches. Broad Jump—Won by Everett (Virginia): d. Jenkins (Maryland hi; aryland). Distance. sump—Won by Johnson (Virginia) second. tie between Tucker (Virginia) and Jenkins (Maryland). Height, 5 feet 11'; inches. Pole vault—Tie between Armstrong. Stev- ens and Weeks (Virginia). Height. 10 feet 9 inches. T0 ENTER OLYMPICS IF POLITICS PERMITS Ecuador Athlete, Kept From 1932 Games’ Party Change, Begins Training for Berlin. (Mary third, Moors (Virgin‘a) Maryiand) nurdie (Virginia) sthird.” Bal- (New OS ANGELES (#).—George Navarro ©of Ecuador, who missed represent- ing his country in the 400-meter event of the last Olympics by a political turn of the land, already is in serious training for the 1936 games at Berlin. On the eve of the opening ceremonies of the last games, the pol.ltltl] “outs” of Ecuador became the “ins” and the victorious administration cabled the Games Committee that Navarro no longer was an official representative of his _country. Heartbroken, Navarro withdrew his swearing to raise his country’s flag in the 1936 games. He hopes the political set-up will be right. While the 21-year-old youth is an engineering student at the University of Southern California, he will not B eligible to compete for the Trojan 98 | school. Te. . Evans Rob'tson Moore. 4 10 TN 1o 121100 120 109 516, Electrical League Wild Turanians (1.568). Kasson | 01 Chaconas 100 1 Sammoben 126 “op 107 542 554 536 CLASS C. Broadway Dellcat'sen Doemling 0 86 100 Bruegser 11011553 Honn. . Harvey! Hines. DOUBLES. CLASS A T.Bdf'rd 115126138 PBrill... 140 118117 761264 244 263 111155 164 7118 Miller. 12 95116 95 2 Gartside. a7 98 91! 87 94 99 566—184 192 190 644706 217 221 CLASS D. 05113 Manley. 112 108116 lgt lsg l! h“l'.. 86 125 106 653—108 233 222 McCarten 90 120 84 Werner. 85 86 85 Hauser. Tucker. m_mm 200 102 101 100 Enowliicr 10 185 103 595—206 186 203 104 95 90 88112 89 Kuhnell. 101 90 85 Sartwell. 90 108 113 596—700 198 198 Burgess. 120 575—213 100 172 . SINGLES. Glase AT, . Bradford 370, Paul Brill Willlam' Harrison, 350: n, 304; Elmer Meads. J." My 1; J. g lun. 3880, T oy, 357 W, Behwarts, . Barber. 370, V. P. Weakles. D-J. i A. 3 O'Nelll. 301: %o:i‘""' 311 P. w&, fod% X Brewnier. Ciass Z—B. L. Van Hasften. 288, Final Standing. W. L 20 EL Stor. Bat. . O R s E.B. Warren. 5! Creel Brothers 55 35 General Elec Individual Averages. WESTERN ELECTRIC. No. 1. G. Ave. G. Robey £7 108-22 Lauxman &3 Miller 8 wis. 38 Clemenis. 88 106-30 Hardesty. 05 CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS. Moyer... 90 10f X Eobinetis 00 10532 Sampn o & Pillsbury. 81 104-18 Horma: PEPCO, STATION F. C. Evans. 762 Meredith [ Connick ", 6 H. Eskite. 103-20 INC. 102-14 101-84 101-14 04 5 10835 BaRE & ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 106-50 Witey... 89 103.3 Cah 8 e 18 SEu NATIONAL Lakin... 60 M. Brown 106-42 Belt..... 87 106-31 A Brown. 90 105-18 POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER Krauss.. 57 Ha 89 woll Weidman E. B. WARREN & CO. 75 112:63 Keamney H‘I ]fl” Vincent. . Warren. 79163 CREEL BROTHERS. 68 112-16 Neldecker Roller... 90 103 ‘Hain: Sen'diver 86 102-15 Dutrow: ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY Feighenne 86 105-41 W, Wright 50 Eckstine. 71 101-70 I Wright. 66 Payne... 81 101-69 Shelton.. 69 0. R. EVANS & BRO. 20 !07-5(‘ !..Brown 87 105 a3 um 3 K. Seimon 90 101-55 97-16 9i-10 J. Loveless 87 . Sel 48 Lawrence 10 103-5 87 10291 Senathi Kammerer 74 98-41 Blaheo. . Rissler.. 72 Rh GRAYBAR ELECTRIC ©0O. 7 109-3 G. Wilson J. Lewis 550—175 206 16 | 128! Garner. WESTERN ELECTRIC, Yo, 37 Hen'b'rger Wildman Shanklin = ), STATION P. No. 33 101-16 W. Eskite &7 "99-77 Oray. -26 Wit ston Jones. ... —Sally Twyford | 3 Dixie Belle Takes 100-Mile Event ADDRESS BY HULL ON TWO NETWORKS Secretary of State to Speak Over WMAL and WISV at 9:30 Tonight. ‘The address of Seftetary of State Hull at the annual banquet tonight of the United States Chamber of Com- merce at the Mayflower Hotel will be broadcast by WMAL and WJSV and extensive networks of other N. B. C. and Columbia stations. The broadcast is scheduled from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. WMAL also will broadcast at 6:15 a discussion of the world court by Profs. | Philip C. Jessup of Columbia University end E. M. Borchard of Yale, both of whom are authorities on internatioual law. This program is one of the series arranged by the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education. Tribute to Cermak. As a special feature WMAL will carry |8 concert by the Paulist Choristers of Chicago, who have arranged a tribute to the memory of the late Mayor Anton J. Cermak. The choristers will sing a new sacred song_dedicated to them by Felix Borowski, Chicago composer. ‘Murder by Inches” a new Stewart Sterling thriller, will be dramatized as | the Crime Club presentation at 7 o'clock. The story concerns a famous raglio crooner killed at a manicurist's table. up the Walter Damrosch Symphonic | Concert to be broadcast tonight by WRC and other N. B. C. “red” net- work stations. Charles Hackett, fa- mous tenor of the Chicago Civic Opera Co., is scheduled as the soloist on this program. Percy Wenrich, composer of “When You Wore a Tulip,” “Put on Your Old | Gray Bonnet” and a number of other popular melodies, will be the guest artist on the program with Julla Sanderson and Frank Crumit. Two new songs by the composer, neither of which has been broadcast before, will be featured on the program. The weekly program of Ben Bernie and his orchestra at 8 o’clock will originate in Columbus, Ohio. Old and new popular tunes make up the pro- | | gram. | Kate Smith will celebrate the second anniversary of her network radio debut and her twenty-fourth birthday with a special broadcast tonight at 7:30 over WJSV and affiliated Columbia stations. | She will sing the same songs that made | up her program two years ago. Claudette Colbert, screen star. will appear on the California Melodies pro- gram at 8:30. Frank Jenks and Kay | | Thompson. popular singing duo, also | will take part in this broadcast. High lights from the works of Moussorgsky will be played by the Co- lumbia Symphony Orchestra during lLs concert from 10 to 10:15. A varjeties program and a recorded | symphonic concert are among the ‘WOL features. e \GRADUATIONS TO HIT NAVY WINTER TEAMS Basket Ball, Swimming, Gymnas-| tics and Wrestling Will Suffer Greatest Blows. NNAPOLIS, May 2. — Gradua-| tions in the class of 1933 will deal | much more severely with the Win- | ter sports at the Naval Academy than those of any other season. In nearly all of those branches exceptional per- formers will be lost. Basket ball will lose Elliott Loughlin, hailed as the best offensive guard in the country; Capt. Porter Bedell, guard, | and Jimmy Kastein, center. Swimming will lose Ray Thompson, intercollegiate record holder for the 50- yard free style and last year's cham- pion at the 100-yard free style, and David McCampbell, champion fancy diver last season. . Losses from th= champion gymnastic team will be specially severe. Charley Curtze, intercollegiate champion on the horizontal and parallel bars and all around champion, will be among the graduates, as will be Bill Denton, cham- pion on the flying rings, and Tom Con- nolly. intercoilegiate record holder in the rope climb, and Ken Barclay, who also bettered the former e. ‘Wrestling will lose Bill (Killer) Kane, its heavyweight, who was undefeated this season, as well as Capt. Garry Coleman, 165-pounder, who has a great record for his three years. Losses of the boxing, fencing and small bore rifle teams will be impor- tant, but not so severe. The boxers sus- tain a real loss in the graduation of their captain, Archie Wright. The fencers will lose at least one adept in the foil and epee, De Witt Grubbs with the former and Capt. Gal- antin with the latter. The most im- portant loss to the rifle team is that of Capt. Dave McDougal. P DISMER BIRD WINS RACE in Field of 653. Dixie Belle, a pigeon from the loft of W. S. Dismer, won the first race in the National Capital Concourse Asso- ciation yesterday from chnrlotu-.lvme. Va, a distance of 100 miles. Sixty-six lofts sent 653 birds into the race, the winning bird homing at more than 50 miles per hour. Following is the speed in yards per minute of the first return to each loft, the first 14 bdnx dlplom: ‘winners: Dismer, 1 inhardt, 45. e ST 1 g 6.20; Dathews, 18] 1.500.80¢ Works of Brahms and Debussy make |- 4:45—University of Maryland Exten-| 15 i”;&i" 3 rown, 087 57" Linthicum. 1.031.85: Crack + Fugitt, no report. Today on (All programs scheduled for Eastern 45a—Musical 55a—Police Bulletins. the Radio Standard Time and are subject to change without notice.) WR 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—The Golden Treasury. 3:30—Jane Pickens, soprano. 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Melodic Thoughts. 4.30—Vocational Guidance, Kiwanis Club. 4:45—Nursery Rhyms 5:00—Waldorf Amrln Orchestra with Mme. Alda. :15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 30—Afternoon Varieties. 5:45—Interview by Willlam Hard with Guido Jung, representative from Italy to preliminary conference in Washington. 6:00—Madh1 Magic Circle, 15—Base ball scores. 21—Musical interlude. 25—Success hit of the day. 30—Diana and Don. —The Goldbergs. 00—Julia Sanderson Crummit. 7:30—Wayne King's Orchestra. 00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 0—Ed Wynn. 00—"“Lives at Stake.” 30—Weather forecast. 31—Damrosch Symphonic Concert. 30—Last-minute news 32—Phantom Gyps 45—Talkie picture ume, 00—Ralph Kirbery. :05—Harold Stern’s Orchestra. :30 to 12:00—Lane’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. :45a—Tower Health Exercises. 00a—Organ Rhapsody. 30a—Morning Glee Club. by the and Frank 0: 45a—Current Events, by Anne Hard. | 00a—Breen and Derose. 9:15a—Three Scamps. :30a—Fashion News. 35a—Young Artists’ Trio. :45a—Betty Crocker. 00a—Jean Abbey. 15a—Radio Household Institute. 30a—Salon Concert. :00a—Annual convention of Cham- ber of Commerce of United States. 00M—Lotus Gardens Orchestra. 0—Concert Ensemble. 3:00—Pop Concert. 3:30—Texas Cowgirl. 45—Charis Musical Review. 4:00—Al Bernard, the Minstrel Man. 4:15—Trio Romantique. 4:30—Winnie the Pooh, drama. 4:45—Silverberg Ensemble. :00—Public Library Book Reviews by Muhflde D. Williams, library s:ls—Aum ‘Sue and Polly. WMAL £33 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Meredith Wilson'’s Orchestra. 3:15—Tommie Watkins' Orchestra. 3:45—High Spots. 4:15—Dick Daring. 4:30—Germaine, Girl.” “the Little Prench sion Service. 5:00—Mary Junken, soprano. 5:15—Sam Robbins’ Orchestra. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Hcward P. Bailey. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—“The World Court,” by Prof. | Philip C. Jessup, Columbia Uni- versity, and Prof. E. M. Borch- ard, Yale University. 6:45—Irene Bordoni and Emil Cole- man’s Orchestra. :55 pm. Advt. 1 e MOTHER-LIKE PIES Present JEAN BISHOP, SOPRANO Accompanied by Jewell Dowds CONNECTICUT COPPERTHITE PIE CO. 7:00—Eno Crime Club. 7:30—Weather forecast. 7:31—Shoreham Concert orchmn 7:45—From the Composer to You, with Herman Hupfield. 8:00—Washington Orchesm. 8:30—Federal Report 8:35—Paulist Chonmn of Chicago. 9:! M—Wfihmimn Board of Trade 9:15—Aurelia Beck, contralto. 9:30—Annual convention of the Cham- mer of Commerce—Principal address by Cordell Hull, Secre- tary of State. 10 P.M.—10:01 P.M. TONIGHT'S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves You Mealtime Money ‘Tomorrow OINMSTED GRILL See Ad on Back Page Advt, | 10:00—Late News. 15—John L. Fogarty, tenor. 11:30—Don Pedro’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomerrow. 6: ul—-hrly Risers’ Program. —WMAL Breakfast Club. organist. 4:30—Louis Rothschild, director of the Better Business Bureau. 4 45—Tango rhythms. 5:00—Something for Every One. 15a—John Fogarty, 11 iou—Betm Business Burenu Talk by ly P. Muchmore. 30—Westminster Choir. CLASSICAL. :00—Mary suphemn, blues nnm Dlmmlsch Symphony Orchestra, WRC, DRAMA. *|Diane and Don, WRC, bergs, r{&c, 6:45; 3:00—Northwestern University Dente WJSV, between instructors and dents. Subject: “Resolved, That VARIETY. ]'.oo many people go to col- Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRC, Kate Smlth WJSV, 7:30; ynn, . WRC, 8:30; Five Star "l'hnter. with Solly Ward, WJSV, 0—Anson Week’s Orchestra. Im—!venude Songsters. C. Program. O—Hellth and Happiness. 205.4 l(euu. WISV 1i60 Kiloeyeies. 3:00—The Massanutten Cadets. 3:15—Gypsy Music Makers. 3:30—Fred Berren's Orchestra. 5—The Melodeers. 55— Virginia News. DANCE MUSIC. Abe Lyman's Orchestra, WJSV, 10:30; Eddie Lane's Orchestra, WRC, 11:30- }fo‘r; Belasco's Orchestra, WJSV, | HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—"Today’s News,” by Lowell ‘Thomas—WJz, » KDKA, WRVA and WH, 7:30—Adventures in Health: “The Sleepless Child,” by Dr. Herman Bundesen-wJZ ‘WBZ, KDKA and WBAL. 8:00—Musical Memories; Josef Koeste ner's Orchestra, Alice Mock, s0- prano, and Edgar A. Guest— , WJZ, WBZ and WBAL, = e = WARD BEATING BACK. KANSAS CITY (#).—Aaron Ward, who played 627 consecutive games dure ing a 10-year stretch with the New York Yankees, got off to a good start at secand base with the Kaneas City Elues this year. Following an arm in- Jury in the Pacific Coast League in 1921, ;e.s;belt back” with Shreveport last , sports editor Phornapple Street New: 5—George Hall's Orchestrs Rol g 6:15—Dinner Music. 5—Contest Program. 0—Song Weavers. 15—Threads of Happiness. 30—California Melodies. 9:00—Five-Star Theater. 9:30—Secretary of State Cordell Hull‘ Before American Section of In- | ternational Chamber of Com- | merce. 00—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 15—Warren Sweeney, pianist. 30—Abe Lyman's Orchestra. SERVICE OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. N. Acids Cause Tooth Decay Mouth acids attack teeth and cause decay. To efiectively fight this dangerous acid con- dition_brush your teeth twice a day with Graham Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste. It contains more than $0% pure milk of magnesia which coun- teracts acidity. This splendid den- tifrice also possesses safe cleansing and polishing agents which assure glistening white teeth. Ge erous 50c tube for 39c tod Peoples Drug Stor GRAHAM % TOOTH PASTE DI. 3106 Early Program Tomorrow. a—Elder Michaux. 11 1 1 1 1 11:30a—Concert Miniatures. gnesia I}Z :00m—High Noon High Lights. 5—Columbia Miniatures. 12:30—Madison Ensemble. 1:00—Ann Leaf at the organ. 0—Columbia Artist Recital. 5—Rhythm Kings. 2:15—Mme. Belle Pbtbes Cutter. 2:45—Eton Boys. 00—Claud Hopkins' Orchestra. rooks. D 938 F ST. NW, 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocyeles. 3:00—Variety Hour. or other helpful purpose You may obtain a loan of $300 or less on our monthly repay- ment plan. The service is dig- nified, economical and courte- ous. All transactions completed in ome day. Phone—Shephecd 2854 20—Weather Repon 30—Musical Varieties. 5—Musical Program. 00—Symphonic Concert. 0—News Flashes. 0—Symphonic Concert. 8:00 to 9:00—WOL Varieties. Early Program Tomorrow. a—Musical Clock. 0a—Birthdays. 5a—News Flashes. Maryland Personal 10:30—The Phantom Gypsy. 11:00—Cotton Club Orchestra. ‘The quickest relief you can find for any headache is Bayer Aspirin. Two tablets, a drink of water, and you feel better at once! Do not hesitate to use Bayer Aspirin because of this speedy action! The relief is felt at once because tablets of Bayer manu- facture dissolve at once. Not a single ingredient in Bayer Aspirin can harm you in any way. It does not upset the stomach. It does not depress Bankers 8405 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Md. —Musical Clock. 3 »* SERVICE e 4100 DAY aso NIGHT * STAR RADIO Don't Run a Risk fle test can water ‘Can"Tor sterile bottle " Instructions. Our fee is only $3.00 NAT. VACCINE & ANTITOXIN INST. 1515 You St. the heart. But it does put an end to the pain. A pocket tin of these tablets- is the best insurance you can carry against a sudden head- ache, colds, or any pain or discomfort, either in or out of business hours. But get the genuine. There’s no economy in buying anything less effective. If you want to save money, _ buy genuine Bayer Aspirin in bottles of 100 tablets at the new reduced price. Stop worrying about reduced in- comes and bills. Let us loan you $300 or less to consolidate all your obligations. Repayable in small monthly payments in accordance with your reduced income. Our plan is confidential and we give one-day service. PUBLIC SMALL LOAN COMPANY