Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1933, Page 44

D—4 WINNETS E. DUSEK BUMP ON HIS HEAD Hit by a Pop Bottle After Scoring Over Garibaldi in"Mat Brawl. S NDIVIDUALITY brings mat vic- tories but not popularity, Ernie Dusek, 215-pound Nebraska rassler, knows today. A knot on the back of his head—the result of a well-aimed pop bottle thrown by a fan—keeps re- minding Ernie of this fact, too. Ernfe was busy demonstrating to some 4,000 spectators last night at the | Washington Auditorium that the ma- chine age, or something, had even caught up to rassling. The bright idea that he could strangle Gino Garibaldi, his opponent in the main bout, much quicker and much more effectively by letting the ropes do the work was re- sponsible for Ernie’s unpopularity. FTER 40 minutes of some of the roughest and most spectacular barroom brawling of the indoor season, Dusek lugged Gino to the ropes and quickly fastened his neck bstween the two top ropes. Gino's face promptly turned purple but the very uncyclonic Cyclone Burns, in attempting to um- pire the thing correctly, ran into a flying Dusek elbow. Burns immediately hit the canvas, where he stayed nearly 2 minutes holding his nose. When the ropes finally were un- tangled with the aid cf several ex- cited spectators, Gino was in no shape to rassle. He slumped to the floor and Dusek merely turned him over. It was here the pop bottle came whizzing against Ernie’s head, but the damage was done. Both had to be helped from the ring. Two rip-snorting preliminaries pre- ceded the main event. Karl Davis went to a rousing 30-min- ute draw, while Dick Daviscourt pin- ned Lou Plummer after a gory 18 min- utes, aged schnozzle, and Plummer's elbow socks failed to improve the schnoz’ condition. In other matches Hans Steinke de- | ferted Bull Komar in 15 minutes and Eli Fisher flopped Babe Caddock in 24 minutes. RETZLAFF DUCK SOUP FOR BOXING KINGFISH: One-Round Knockout Proves Again Sluggers Made to Order for |, Chicago Heavy. By the Associated Press. ‘ HICAGO., MAy 4—King Levinsky, | the self-styled “personality kid" from Chicago's Ghetto, today had racked up his first knockout victory in | a long. long time. | Bearing out the contention that there | is no good in matehing the King with 2 slugger, Levinsky last night made | shert work of Charley Retzlaff of Du- luth. Minn., who rates as somewhat of a slugger, in the first round of a sched- uled 1C-round main bout at the Chi- cago Stadium. Retzlafl, after going down for a count of five, rose and was tipped over by a right to the head. He rested on one knee and got up at the count of 10, but was not on his feet soon .enough to avoid belng counted out. | GIRL WOULD BE JOCKEY Daughter of Turfman Seeks License at Exposition Park. CHICAGO, May 4 (#)—The stew- ards at Expasition Park todsy had un- der consideration a pdiition for a jock- ey’s license from Lillian Jenkinson, 24- year-old daughter of J. W. Jenkinson | of Monroe, Nebr., owner of a stable rac- ing at the track. Miss Jenkinson has attained some note as a rider at State fair tracks and as an_exercise rider. Chief Stew- | ard John T. Ireland said the petition | would be given every consideration, but | he did not think a license would b granted. SISI.EB WITH MUNY NINE. ST. LOUIS, May 4 (#).—George Sis- ler, former base ball star and manager of the 8t. Louis Browns, has signed as | first baseman with the Gerharts of St. Louis, a Munlcipal League teem. gt PICKS TOURNEY COURSE. CHARLOTTE, N. C, May 4 () —| Freddie Hyatt, president of the South- eastern Professional Golfers' Associa- tion, has announced the 1933 cham- pionship tournament will be played May 12-13 over the Charlotte Country Club course. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. CENE!'RAL and Western High teams tied for first place yesterday in the Maryland Agricultural Col- lege track meet, at College Park, each with 21 points. Junes of West- esn won the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the broad jump. St. John's of Annapolis defeated its old rival, M. A.C,, in the intercollegiate events. Western Maryland was third. Wi- comico was first in the events closed to Maryland high schools. Catholic University defeated Navy, 4-0. Chief Greene's pitching and Lynch's sensational flelding stood out Tanglewoods downed Takoma, 9-4, in tho Tederal League. Risdon, win ning pitcher, allowed only four hits, Among others playing for the vic- tors were Lowe, Hunter, Hager, Travers, Pierce, Johnson and Brooks. Some Takoma gnyen were Cleve- land, Rush, D. Platt, Chapin, Rose, Gill, Seitz, G. Platt and Day. Walter Johnson's relief pitching gave Washington a 2-1 win over the worlc champlon Boston Red Sox. Joe Engel hurled seven innings with- out allowing a hit, but walked 10 and hit 1 batsmen. Doodles MacNeil of the Hyatts- ville team socked one of Dyer’s slants to tie up a game with the Fairmont A. C. at 1-1. Wilson, Hyattsville pitcher, did well after a shaky start. Bill Rider and Tommy _Oliver swept to the front in the Clacss A doubles in the city duckpin cham- plonship tourney, with a 679 total, shoving Baum and Michaud into second place. Glasser threatened Baum, singles leader, with a 371 set that put him in second place. Grif- fin stands third. Tomorrow night will be Arcade League night in the tourney and President Costinett has invited all members of the league and their ladies to attend. Sher- ‘woods, Im) 1s, Immanuels, G.P. O., Arcades and Bankers are league teams that will roll. Chevy Chase Club racketers défeated the Columbia Country Club, 5-4,inthe opening tennis match of the season hereabout. Chevy Chase was rep- resented by J. Upshur Moorehead, Spencer Gordon, Walter Dunlop, Cuthbert Brown, Walter D. Wilcox, Ralph W. Hills' and John Grave: Columbia players were Conrad Doyle, Harold E. Doyle, Norris W. Mclfln E. C. Leech, C. A. Siater, A. the Baltimore & Ohlo Beltimore, 7-1. Duvall, Disney and Har ‘well for the winners. §f the Laurel manager, Paul Jones and | Daviscourt entered with a dam- | “ UNIVERSITY, Va., May 4 PORTS.- & 3 My, Name. A -] H WO>ow> a00wHOUD? o o g & 30 31 a3 ¥ LY €8 £>0OmmRO> R a3 34 35 s'-;!-!‘g'-'-f!?‘-:v?*a < Iz PEAT ;:>. ! (At gue. Augles Tnterbireau Aggies Interbureau . _Asgies Interbureau Asgles Interburesu ‘Aggies Interbureau Interbureau Interbureau . .Recreation _Recreation Recreation “Recreation > WOCUMOUAO Arnold &' Perrall & e Tonight in City Pin Tourney 7:15 P.M.—SINGLES. 10 rnl —noulp:s ‘Terwisse & Ruppest THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, Alley. Name. 43 Arnols 44 47 48 40 50 W > B OWTTTTaw? PEREZHOUE>Q i 3 DoaEaNTa>HDWETS League. Class. -Interurban Interurban Interurban Interurban Cl. B. L .Interurban oy w>Ewonw>wE! Boulevard . Aler, Name. Adamson isse sm‘x{:ll Juiale & Sariners n & Oeser Watts & Falls Bryant & Demarest. Schooley & Hall.... Crawtord. -oumunncm:" voow>wwao? 13 BATTLES TONIGHT FOR YOUNG MITMEN Golden Glove's Tourney Goes Into Second Round—Finals to Be Held Saturday. 'HIRTEEN boxing bouts are sched- uled for the second night’s pro- gram in the annual Junior Golden Gloves champlonships tonight at the Washington Boys' Club. The youthful | gladiators will range from 70 to m“ | pounds. | Finals will be held Saturday after- | noon in Griffith Stadium. Before a capacity crowd, 15 con- | testants advanced to the second round and the Alexandria Boys' Club leading with four each. | Mercury A. C. saw three of its repre- | Merrick A. C. and a pair from the | Northeast Boys' Club also made the grade. | Tonight's pairings: | sentatives survive, while two from the | Geib. 70-pound class—Tony Cattela (N. E_B. cy Kenneth Swann (Goodacre): Pete Pappas (B. C. W.) vs. Buster Miller (B. C W.): Santo “Anastasi (Mercury) vs. Joe | Petro (Goodacre). No-pound class—Preston Drew (Merrick) . B. C): Nick Latsios Pisco N B H cliss Morris Cecchini (N. £ B ymond Vidi (W Fa mond King (Mercury) vs Carroll Hall (Me: cury): “Frank Guiffreda (W. ucl Fones (Alex): Prank’ c.m it Charles Hughes (N E. B “pound class--Roland Tapp (Al Paul Bebbingion (Merrick): Bernard £ B. C) vs_ Alex Sinagel (Alex 10-potng class Sack Cligkert 1B W) ve “Russell Dant (Mercury): Gus Koustenis (B. C. W. vs. Mike Morton (Merrick). Last night's results: | fo-pound. class Pete Reilly (Goodacre). | defeated Sterling Pace (B. C. W.). technicai knockout > Arsic round . Navmond <Ol (Alex.). deteated Jack McEifish (N. E. B.C.) ound class—Albert Miller (B. C.W.. ed George Hawk (Mercury) tasia (Mercury). defeated Dawson (Alex s Joe Brucee (B . feated James Summers (Mercury) | 3 C. Wo! Dar C. W.). defeated Francis Wiles (unattached): Sammy Fusco (N. E. B. C). defeated Joseph Harrison, Alex.) Anzelo. Pappas (1 C W i tam Tuel ¢ ). knockout. first r | | Dermott (Mercury), defeated Georse | Kalavitinos " ¢B. ‘€. W.) [ gep-pound class—Carroll Hall (Mereury), defeated Miresco Marino (unattached) | 100-ponnd class—Paul Babbington (Mer- | rick). defeated Prancis Scott (Alex.). | "Ti0-pound class —Marion Fulzons (Alex.). | | gefeated Steve Mamakos '(Mercury): ‘Buster | | Fleicher (Alex). defeated Adrian Davis (G. 120-pound class_George Abramas Ale¥,) defeated Bernard Sizenard Sizemore (SalVa: tion” Army). | VIBGINIA NINE TRAVELS. —Fifteen Virginia base ball players left today, | | after a short workout, for Chapel Hill, |N. C., where they will play the Uni- | yersity of North Carolina tomorrow. | *Saturday the Cavaliers have the second game of this series against the Tar Heels in Greensboro. Scores in Girls’ : Bowling Tourney DOUBLES. CLASS A. Shugrue 114 Matihew 23 640 CLASS B. | 104 9K Parr 94101 Budke 198 109 608—200 218 190 | CLASS C. Thompson &1 94 76 Gartside 82 K9 78 Johnson 108114 Ro | Schmidt 104 101 620- Mason.. 141 R0 80 1 Mat Results By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK—Dick Shikat, 220, Phil- adelphia, threw Karl Sarpolis, 210, Glen Lyon, Pa. 23:12; Sam Cordovano, 202, New York, and Al Geicewicz, 215, Can- ada, drew, 1 hour 14 minutes. (Stopped by 11 o'clock law). MONTREAL—Jim Londos, 200, New York, defeated Rudy Dusek, 214, Omaha, straight falls, 34:46 and 3:43. PHILADELPHIA —Jim Browning, 238, Verona, Mo., threw Stanley Pinto, 214, Ravenna, Nebr., 38:50. City Tournament Bowling Scores| TEAMS. CLASS A lors Rinal F. P, Lazapone Rob'tson 1 Patu. .. Maley ! Mooney. Honey. . 1 Midatto, 13 eib. . . 100 117 101 95 wi 102 110 108 100 111 121 545 567 547 CLASS B. Prerml‘n All Stars Nash ... el 5 12 Pacini., i Coin Box McKenny 107157 11 Thomp'n ane. .. 128104 118 Kohler Blerman 95102115 Ko Wolfe... 119 1. 565 626 505 CLASS C. !nu(r,\;rn District t Breen.. 101 $2118 405 564 514 Natl. Bav, & Tr. Co. (158, Pardoe. Varela '] Hooper Lord R8'i0R 108 Gnoch S 100110 108 L 131 sl Wiitams 108150107 Smker Ells 93 130 Ballard. 510 512 5. Records No. 1 (1.300). Milne. Sipes . Husghes Sarnbery Wol'nh'e SR 01'i07 130 R0 104 RT 104 105 117 | 104 911001 124 100 vz Quinn 92 Brooks., 5 oore 105" 98 =, 80 06 110 96 CLASS D. Jopps &cuor; ‘D. No. 2 ( | Beunm. . m“ & i Collins ", 104 1 Billh'mer 114 1 Western Electric (1,476). Doherty. Bothar .. Hunter llins . Rol o1 Poynton. - nR 127 mswnu 088—216 201 241 Jarman 3 CLASS B Baden. 128104 09 Daniel 5R8—194 201 103 Brooks.. 90116108 Hphries 126 114 124 128 MK'en'y 114 Ulrich.. 2 846—3%4 217 205 CLASS C. \ 03 91 Dohert: 0 OR 1IN Roney.! 588 B CLASS E Magden 101123 115 Rod'b'gh SR 84 12 645139 Enlis Daoud. 2oSlase ev—l;{nul %rv-n { . _Hum Ciass B--Lipscomb. 4 Freebury. . 3 L. Jenkms. 11742 frary BE 4 181 180 Pinette. 90111 Meredith 85 101 553— 87 Torrey.. 77 93 Rose'bser 91 510168 174 168 CLASS D. Freidrichs 90 82 o1 Fremgen. 90 89 82 534—T80 171 188 TEAMS. CLASS A. (1,536), dhucky Strike (1.500) X118 Shugrue 131 64 86 | € 100 1R 28 Williams. 89 102 90 Whalen. 117 124 115 70 G-ormown (1,489). K0 Malcolm. 85 96106 B Andcrm’n &0 89 101 eb’ 8 Coees BT 108 Miskelly . 96 831 Bredo'tn 119 119 103 473198 518 6 Owen: Ackman Arcade (1.561) Federline 10 1 Burton Bill Wood (1.5 Palmer. 10412 o E ey Yarneil McQuinn’ . 95 90 108 Miltner. | 93111 142 480 521 560 TOURNAMENT LEADERS. SINGLES. 53; uuioxm 349; E. A. rom umanh‘. 30 i L. Fremgen, 245. DOUBLES. |most of its 1932 stars in the line-up. ey Earker. lai Feldbush. Flker 2 Bz, B T R PRISON GRIDDERS DRILL | Most of Last Season’s Stars Outl Again for Sing Sing Eleven. OSSINING, N. Y., May 4 (#).—The Sing Sing Prison (oot ball squad be- | gan Spring training yesterday with The season will open about October | “Alabama” Pitts, James Scarpa and | Joe Hayes, three of the team’s main- | :‘uceys last year, turned out for prac-| | Women’s Bowling | Program Tonight 7:30 O’Clock. Singles—M. Perry (B), G. Thompso! (C), C. Torrey (C), E. Limerick 10), H ! Jarfett (B), M. Paynen (A), M. Harris (B), F. Jackson (C), A. Vogel (B), V. Schmidt (B). Double —Miskelly and partner (A), Rothgeb and Bradburn (A), Irene Scott and p-rtner (A), M. Leaman Fort- eney (A), P. McCarthey md L. Young (A), M. Hughes and G. Mills (B), M. Thompson and A. McQuinn (B), E. Palmer and V. Jarnell (B). A Ford 2nd E Ream (A), J. Maicoim and B. Ackman ( 30 O’Clock. Teams—Labor_(B), Treasury, No. 2 (B), Treasury, No. 1 (A), Agriculture (B), Comme'ree (B), lleyer Davis (8), Commerce (C). dards, Glass A—Shusrue-Mathew, 640 B—Isei reey 626" Johnsor Schmidt, Budke. 608; Morgan- Burns, 610: Mever-Miller. 501 s C_Macon-Chase. Limerick- Harris 500; Fuaschine-Edwin. 5 Class D—Freidrichs-Fremgen, 534. TEAMS. 620 a, toppers. 1. Bill W, {R&ton Centennial, 1.568. ALL-EVENTS. A—A. Mathew, 936; v Burns, 917, Class P. Shusrue. | 921: P, M. Isel 929; R. Songer, i W Jieman, nnuzl OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN Noo2:(C) - Vil 3 aPARE SlR L 417 11th St. NW. DL 3106 COMEDY PROGRAM ON VALLEE'S HOUR 0’Keefe, Funnyboners, Sid Silvers and Others Are Guest Artists. An all-comedy program will be pre- sented by Rudy Vulm tonight over WRC and other N. B. C. “red” network stations. Vallee has scoured Broadway for his guest artists, who will appear on his broadcast from 7 to 8 o'clock. Walter O’Keefe will start the program with some of his typical speedy comedy. After him will come Silvers, the Funnyboners, Eleanor Shailer, Mar- garet Sullivan and Tom Powers. With the assistance of Margaret Sullivan, Poweu will present a scene from “There’s Always a Juliet.” Memphis will be the scene of the Show Boat broadcast. The principal feature will be provided by a brass sex- tet. Lanny Ross, Rose Crawford and the Southernaires also will take part. The musical selections include “Deep in My Heart,” from “The Student Prince”; “More Than You Know" and “One Week Without You. Jack Pearl, alias the Baron Mun- chausen, will relate some of his experi- ences in the African jungles in his broadcast from 9 to 10. Ted Weems and his orchestra will provide the musi- cal background. Pulitzer Announcement. Winners of the 1932 Pulitzer prizes in letters will be announced over WMAL and other N. B. C. stations at 9 o'clock. The prize winners, together with 32 men and women who have been awarded the prizes’ in past years, will be the guests at a dinner in their honor by the Friends of Princeton Library at the Plaza Hotel in New York. The princi- pal speaker will be Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Univer- sity. The remainder of WMAL's program is made up of the usual N. B. C. at- tractions and several features originat- ing in their own studios. WJSV and affiliated Columbia sta- tions will import from Buenos Aires via short waves an address by Robert L. Ripley of “Believe It or Not” fame. Ripley, on a world tour for new ma rial has just arrived in South Amer- ica, following a visit to the African Jjungles. Stoopnagle and Budd. Old and new melodies dominate the program featuring Col. Stoopnagle and Budd. Andre Kostelanets and his or- chestra, who will provide the musical portion of the broadcast, announce as the chief selections the popular “Lime- )y\;’)use Blues” and “My Picture Puzzle of ou.” Evan Evans will sing the popular “In the Valley of the Moon” during his roadcast with Freddie Rich’s Orches- tra from 7 to 7:15. The Do Re Mi Trio | 2lso will participate in this broadcast. The Metropolitan Quartet and Nor- man S. Fregger, planist, will contribute to the program of WOL. In addition, & there will be a dinner concert and a variety program. Major Radio Features CLASSICAL. Philadelphia Orchestra, WJSV, 9:30. DRAMA. Diane and Don, WRC, 6:30; The Gold- bergs, WRC, 6:45. VARIETY. | Rudy Vallee and ‘his Connecticut Yan- kees, WRC, 7:00; Show Boat, WRC, 8:00; Col. Stoopnagle and Budd, WJSV, 8:30; Jack Pearl, WRC, 9:00. DANCE MUSIC. Vincent Lopez’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:17; Don Bestor’s Orchestra, WMAL, llg 25' Ben Pollock’s Orchestra, WJSV, HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5: 45—"Todlys News,” Lowell Thomas WBZ, WLW, KDKA, WEVA WBAL and WIOD. 7:00—Capt. Diamond’s Adventures, g;;mntlc sketch—WJZ, KDKA, AM, WBAL and KOIL. 7:45—Howard _Thurston, m.lgichn— Wi’Y,ZA ‘WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and 8:00—'Death Valley Days,” dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLS and WLW. 8:30—Wayne King's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WLW, KDKA and WREN. The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. WABC . Flashes From The Evening Star, a resume of world neuws, is broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. FISHING FEVER CLINGS WomAn of 82, Angler Since Child Days, Gets Utah License. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (#).—When June 15 rolls around, Mrs. Rhada Ha- worth, 82-year-old angler, will be at some favorite spot on one of Utah's mountain streams, trying her luck. She has already received her license. Mrs. Haworth has fished Utah and Idaho streams since childhood. SETS FRENCH PRECEDENT | First License to Train Race Horses Is Issued Woman. MAISONS-LAFITTE, France (#).— For the first time on record France has & woman race horse trainer. A license has been issued to Madame Jean Pochon, and she will open an es- tablishment in the South of Franc 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 7 Harlow Avenue Rosslyn, Va. Phone: West 2443 Claren. 1131 D. THEEBIDXY. Today on (AU programs acheduled for Ec 315.6 Meters. ,WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Headlines in Song. 3:15—Kathleen Stewart, pianist. 3:30—Jane Pickens, soprano. 3:45—International broadcast Rome. 4:15—Three Scamps. 4:30—"Famous Paintings In Many Lands,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. 4:45—Qenia Fonariova, soprano. 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. 5:45—Beautiful Lady. 5:50—Olga_Albani, soprano. 6:00—Madhi Magic Circle. 6:15—Base Ball Scores. 6:20—Weather Forecast. 6:21—Musical Interlude. 6:25—Success Hit of the Day. 6:30—Diane and Don. 6:45—The Goldbergs. T W—sunlhlne Hour, with Rudy Val- Jee. 8:00—Capt. Henry's Show Boat. 9:00—Jack Pearl. 10:00—National Jubilee Singers. 10:15—Last-minute News. from change wiwut notice.) 10:30—Pennsylvan E 1:00—Emory Daugherty's Orchestra. 11:30-12:00—Palais d’Or Orchestrs. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 7:00a—Organ Rhapeody. 7:30a—Morning Glee Club. 7:45a—Harding Sisters, piano duo. 8:00a—Cheeric. 8:30a—Harmonians. 8:45a—Current Events, by Anne Hard. 9:00a—Breen and Derose. 9:15a—Swingin' Along. 9:30a—Fashion News. 9 352a—The Strolling Fiddler. 11:15a—Eldora_Sanford, wpniw. 11:30a—Park Central String Ensemble. 12:00—Kay Kayser's Orchestra. 12:15—"Let's go to Market,” by Wilna Rice. 12:30—Richard Himber’s Ensemble. 1:00—The Magic of Speech. 1:30—Carlton Ccncert Ensemble. 2:00—Health Talk by Dr. Royal 8. Copeland. 2:05—Sonata Program. 2:15—Famous Loves. 2:30—Woman's Rzdio Review. 3:00—May We Present? 3:15—Benjamin Moore Triangle Club. 3:30—Echoes of Erin. 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—The Rollickers. 4:15—Arlene Jackscn. 4:30—"“Winnie the Pooh.” drama. 4:45—Sllverberg Ensemble. 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—American Vocational Association program. 3:30—Southeastern revue. 4:00—"Evolutions of Gardens,” by Mrs. Murray Allan. 4:15—Dick Daring. 4:30—Anson Weeks' Orchestra. 4 45—M\uicfl interlude. 5:15—Bert Lown's Orchestra. 5 !o—Hnlth and Happiness. 45—Plashes from The Evening Star, by Honnfl P. Bailey. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15 P.M-6:20 P.M. Advt. ONE HOUR EARLIER! “ADHESIVE PONTOON” The Studio Janitor Presented by H. ABRAMSON, Inc. 7th and L Sts. N\W. 6:20—Hamilton Concert Orchestra. 6:45—"The State of the Nation,” by Merle Thorpe. 6:55 pm. MOTHER-LIKE PIES Present JEAN BISHOP, SOPRANO Accompanied by Jewell Downs CONNECTICUT COPPERTHITE PIE CO. 7:05—Emory Daugherty’s Orchestra. 7:28—Weather Forecast. 7:30—George Washington University Forum: “Auditing Your Emo- tional Account,” by Fred August Moss, professor of psychology. 7:45—Frances Gutelius, planist. 8:00—Willard Orchestr: 8:30—Federal Reporter. 8:35—Poetry and Music. 8:45—Washington Community Forum: | Senator Thomas of Oklahoma. 9:00—Friends of the Princeton Library Dinner; Pulitzer Prize winners guests of honor. 0 P.M.-10:01 PM. 5 TONIGHT’S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves You Mealtime Money ‘Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad on Back Page Advt, 10:00—Late News. 10:15—Government Printing Office Glee Club. 10:30—Herb Gordon's Orchestra. 11:00—Don Bestor's Orchestra. 11:30—Dancing in the Twin Cities. 12:00—Weather Forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Early Risers Program. 7:00a—WMAL Breakfast Club. 9:00a—Gene Stewart, organist. 9:30a—Happy Jack. 9:45a—Organ Melodies. 10:00a—Annual convention Chamber of Commerce. 11:00a—Federation of Women's Clubs. —John L. rty. 11:45a—Rhythmic Serenade. 12:00m—Words and Music. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—1Ivy Scott, coprano. 1:45—Sisters of the Skillet. 2:00—Sophocles Flpu guitarist. 2:15—Radio 'nouh- 2:45—Morin Siste 3:00—Victor smlunu Orchestra. 3:30—The Arcadians. 4:00—St. Thomas' Boys' Choir, 4:15—Dick Daring. 4:30—Anson Weeks’ Orchestra. 5:00—Keep America American. OR THE BEST ~ Advt | the Radio Time and are subject to 5:15—Gertrude Dyre, pianist. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 2054 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—United States Army Band, 3:46—Trade revival speaker. 4:00—Virginia news. 4:05—George Hall's Orchestra. 4:30—Warren Sweeney, pianist. 4:45—John Kelvin, tenor. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—Ozzie N:hons Orchestra. 5:30—Skipp; 5: 45—Jun Phln Bill. 6:00—"Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. 6:15—Somebody’s Neighbor. 6:20—Dance music. 6:25—Contest program. 6:30—Scng Weavers, 6:35—Hans Kindler. 6:45—Boake Carter. 7:00—Evan 0 Evans and Freddie Rich's Orchestra. 7:15—Robert (Believe It or Not) Rip- ley, from Buenos Alres. 7:30—Kate Smith. 7:45—Hot from Hollywood. 8:00—Easy Aces. 15—Adventures in Money. 30—Col. Stoopnagle and Budd. 9:00—The Foreign Legion. 9:30—Philadelphia Orchenn 113 oo—ckntrcmy and Casa Loma 11:30—Globe Trotter. 11:45 to 12:00—Bén Pollack and his orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Free Methodist Church of Alex- andria. 7:30a—The Sun Dial. 1 8:30a—Health talk. 8:45a—Little Jack Little. 9:00a—Edna Wallace Hopper. 9:05a—Contest program. 9:10a—Dance music. | 9:15a—Frank Crumit and Julia San- derson. 9:45a—Organ Melodies. 10:00a—Voice of Experience. 10:15a—The Ambassadors, 10:30a—To be announced. 10:45a—Osborne’s Orchestra. 11:00a—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. 11:30a—Concert Miniatures. 12:00—High Noon Highlights. 12:15—Coiumbia Miniatures. 12:30—H. B. Derr, agricultural agent. 12:45—Palmer House Ensemble. 1:00—"How to Get a Job,” by Comdr. W. C. Graham. 1:15—Fred Berrens' Orchestra. | 1:30—Round Towners. | 1:45—"Gardens of Trees,” by Dr. Rod- ney True. 2:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:15—Harrisburg Variety Program. | 2:45—Alex Semmler, planist. :00—The Grab Bag. 3:30_United States ArmyeBand 4:00—"True Animal Stories,” by Don | ng. 4:15—John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 4:30—To be announced. 4:45—Tito Guizar, tencr. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—Freddie Martin's Orchestra, 5:30—Skippy. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilecycles. | 3:00—Variety hour. | 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Salon Musicale. 4:30—'Contract Bridge,” by Mrs. Frank Guest. 4:45—Catherine Deale, planist. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:58—Base ball scres. :)Os:Dlnner concert. Today in Sports. 6:20—Weather Forecast. 6:30—Tango Argentina. 6:45—Norman S. Fregger, planist. 7:00—Romancers of Song. 730 Metropolian < etropolitan Quartef 745 Harp Strings T 8:00 to 8:30—WOL Varieties. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays 8:05a—News Flashes. 8:10a— Musical Clock. 9:30a—Health Talk by Senator Cope- land of New York. 9:45a—Musical Clock. 9:55a—Police Bulletins 10:00a—Musical Old-Timers. 10:30a—Ted Lewis Band. 1(1) sga—g:ua Strings. a—Beauty hlnu by Bert| 11:05a—Concert (.‘-ern_sy gy 11:30a—Along Theater Row. 11:50a—Weather report. 12:00m—The Costumers. 12:15—Luncheon Music. 12:45—Church of the Air. 2] 00—Musical Matinee 00—Radio Cooking School. 4:00—Organ Echoes. 4:30—Salon Musicale, 5:00—Something for Every One. — e Rare Bird Lands on Ship. A snowy owl. a rare bird in the Aretic regions. alighted on the liner Alaunia on a recent voyage from Cana to England . o ‘Western Giants One Year Genuine, first-quality Western Giants . . tire on the market. 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