Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1933, Page 31

T Luck Trails Derby Horses l Broker’s Tip Second Bradley Victor to Break Down in Preakness—Others Fare Badly. EW YORK, May 16—E. R. Bradley has won more than his share cf Kentucky Der- bies, but his luck with his ! Derby runners in recent years has been none too good after their races at_Churchill Downs. His last two Derby winners, Bur- goo King and Broker’s Tip, were thrown out of training after run- ! ning in the Preakness, a stake which the former won. but in which Brok- By the Assoclated Press. 1 | er's Tip finished last. Burgoo King | has nct raced since the 1932 Preak- Tess and Broker's Tip is not ex- pected to face the barrier again until Fall. In the Squared Circle BY FRANCI HERE'LL be a couple of games | of old-fashioned “tag” across | the river tonight. The place, to be exact, is the reformed | brewery turned fight club—Portner's Arena in Alexandria. Ray Bowen and Leroy Dougan, a pair of likely-looking right-handers, will be ‘has- | ing ‘em will be the | southpaws, Roy M»x-m and Benny Manley ] | | Bowen once. Schwartz is favored to “tag” Dougan a hundred times with his gnaky left jab. Bowen and Manley, junior welterweights, are clashing for othing in partic- lar. They are in Rhere to produce eight rounds of entertaining fisti- cuffing. Of course an impressive show- ing on the part of one or the other | may lead to something later on. Schwartz and Dougan. on the other hand, have a very definite cbjective. Matchmaker Frankie Mann has prom- ised tonight's winner of the bantam- battle Midget Wolgast. The , champion of the bantam king- dom, 'will be on hand next week to peck at the schnozzles of either Schwartz or Dougan Word from Washington's _sundry, secluded emporiums of bet has placed Schwartz a 5-to-3 favorite, with little Dougan dough in sight. Bowen is a | 6-to-5 favorite. Bowen is in a tough spot. Manley 15 unusually hard to fight, even for a southpaw. ~And he can hit! If the Arkansan tags Ray on the chin, Bowen, the District's best boxer, likely will be- | come reacquainted with Portner’s | mangy canvas, something he has managed to stay away from since last | Fall when Jimmy Reed dropped him | twice. Schwartz, on_the other hand. is no hitter but_he throws enough left jabs 1o eventually weaken a charging right- | hander such as Dougan. figure to reach Schwartz often. Two substitutions have been made in the two six-round preliminaries. Harry Kersey will bat for Al Parks against | Bob Lowry and either Billy Strickler or Sammy Britt will pinch hit for Bus Malone against Walter Kirkwood. 8:30 o'clock is the time. | Le Roy Dousan. ISKING a court martial by the| Tassling heads for somethirg akin | to treason, Prof. Jose Turner, local | fet's-you-and-him-rassle guy, calls Dick | Shikat the best heavyweight in the | game today. The only quali- fication Jose makes deals not with Jim Londos but with Hans_Steinke, “If Steinke would give his full time to wrestling.” says Joseph, “I'd say he z | Was the best.” Turner's state- ment, however, must’ not be taken to seriously for Mr. Londos has packed and gone places while Shikat will rassle Frank Spears Thursday at the Washington Audi- torium in one of the two finish matches scheduled. A goodly gathering of “booers” for Spears, incidentally, is likely to be| present. a relic of Bolling Field days. so o speak. Spears earned quite a foll TOWER VIEW BIRD FIRST Scores in 300-Mile Race in Which 564 Pigeons Compete. An entry from the Tower View Lofts wept in ahead in the third pigeon race ©f the old-bird series over the 300-mile | youte from Bristol. Va. to this city, | flown by the National Capital Con- | course Association. A total of 564 | birds from 59 lofts competed. Frank Spears. B The order of finish of the first re- | turn to each left, thc first 12 being | diploma winners, with the average speed made in yards a minute, follo Tower View 160280 Bethesda 1.1 Owens . ... Lud d Ruppert’ " Bud ton Lll Botweil’ Hixson 2 Douhert’ Have: Ridfman * Foster Soldano Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.— Charley Massara, Pittsburgh, outpoinied Adolph Heinz, | Boston (6); Lou Poster, Pottstown. Pa., knocked out Eddie Mader, York (1); Frankie Edgren, Wyoming, outpointed Eddie Malcolm, New York «€K3). CHARLESTON. S. C.—Joe King, Cairo, Ga., stopped Tiger Le Mon, Los Angeles (9). SIOUX CITY.—Freddy Tompkins, Mahon City, Iowa, and Billy Vaughn, ‘Torrington, Wyo., drew (8); Irish Mc- Kenna, Sioux City, knocked out Charley Pettit, Torrington (2). MACON, Ga.—Lope Temorio, Philij g pine Islands, outpointed Ermie Kircl mer, Macon (10). MIAMI, Fla.—Bucky Burten, Clinton, Ind., outpointed Jimmy Ga. (10); Earl Johnson, pointed Ruby Goldstein, 8). —Ray Tramblie, -out Bill Roe- out- LOUISVILLE, Rockford, Wl derer, Louisville (4). — John Lewis, Phoenix, . defeated Tom | Patrick, Los , (10); Hy Liter, Los _worl by technical knockout Calamenti, Mexico City, | Joe and his title claims, the Jack Cur- { Jeems’ move. | Independ. Ldy ‘4% LeRoy doesn't |B | Schrides Deviin."." Nicholls. & New | RCM'G . Macon, | G Henry | & Th Blue Larkspur, fourth in the 1929 Derby, went on to win the 3-year- old championship, but was on the verge: of breaking down twice and finally was retired after winning the Arlington Cup and the Stars and Stripes Handicap at Arlington Park in_1930. Brother Joe, more highly regarded than Burgoo King prior to the 1932 Derby, never raced again last year after finishing last. Breezing Thru and Boys Howdy, Col. Bradley's lead- ing candidates in 1930 and 1931, re- spectively, ran in claiming races last year, while Buckeye Poet, which ac- companied Breezing Thru to the post, has not raced since, with the exception of one start two years ago. S E. STAN. ing of pop bottle heavers for his rough- house tactics at Goldle Ahearn’s shows | last Summer. Everett Marshall and Karl Davis meet in the other finish match. The | Wil prelims follow: George Zaharias vs. Eli | Pischer, Vic Christy vs. Chewski, and Dr. Ralph Wilson vs. John Katan. rassle world today is looking toward the Illinois State Athletic Commission. It's the commission’s move now that Strangler Lewis tossed Joe Savoldi last night. Day by day the mat game is likened to some giant checker board. First Savoldi threw Londos. The Illinois! commission demanded another match. Londos jumped at the cnance and| posted forfeit money. It was Savoldi's| turn to move but, apparently to protect ley interests saw fit to have Lewis squash Joe before Londos could get the | opportunity. What happened last night | in New York was predicted here many days ago. Now it's the Illinios commission’s move again. Then, if the igust board of commissioners will lccept Lewis as Londos’ opponent, it will be He probably will back Jeems wants no parts of Lewis. NORTH WASHINGTON out. Final Standings. SECTION 1. Lang. Mill Sh Lang. Mill Off 44 Crew Levick...16 68 Haines Service 10 74 Season Records. High team set—Silver Spring, 1.780. CoHIED, team “game—Silver Spring Eleetric Hig High Silver Spring “individual set—Parsons, 417. individual game-—McDonald, 174 High average—Parsons, Individual Averages. SILVER SPRING ELECTRIC CO. SILVER SPRING. 111-6_ Proctor. . Fli 67 Fling Mullinix.. Hayes. Hoilis; Clark. . INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY. Cocuzzi. . 11411 E Liider 13 issler | B Vi a0 103 L i LANGDON MILL SHOP. McDonald E. Malict Malic't Fones. ‘nde 10 H . 12 106-8 Alexander LANGDON MILL OFFICE. 5 1. & o0l R Adams Williams Deflenb'gh HAINES SERVICE CO. Bazzuro Eng. Diplo. Coffee Wayside Mar.. set— 95 High individual game—T. Hall, 153. High strikes—D. Hall, High spares. Hikh average—Hollis, 111-36. BAZZURO ENGINEERING CO. G. Ave. 5111-8 Roudab’h 109-43 Wingate. . 108-28 Altemus. . DIPLOMAT. 96111-36 Arnold 1 G Ve 5 108 5 100-6_| 96 104~ Hollis. ... Mooney'" Cocuzzi . .. Fauiconer . INDEPENDENT OIL CO. £3 106 69 10 54 10: 59 'y SECTION 3. L. Woodside . 6 Edsewood Bhiwd, Barbrs. 40 3% 50 Carding Rock Creek. 5is BoSae Bres. 30 8¢ Slte e Season Records. High team set—Lampkin. 1,788. High team game—Lampkin, 630. High individual game—J. ‘Gaha. 169. High strikes—Backman. High spares—McCauley, 25! Hith BerareBackman. 112-7. Hiiis 38 74 ZIRKLE HARDWARE. G. Avg. 108 107-78 97 101-84 100 " 98-36 11-4 28 11109-1 Studds... LAMPKIN. 50 Wannan. ins'her. ki: ott. . Mullinix.. Hargett .. 10 104 Mcwilll's "93 10: Althod. mi 10: J8tewart 100 98-18 95 100-88 i Btewart '35 068 WOODSIDE. 58 110-10 Faulconer 46 105-1 mie. BStewari rell 101 s Huseed: THE INFORUM TONIGHT I Secretary of War Is Seventh Cabinet Member to Be Heard in Series. Secretary of War Dern will go before the microphone tonight during the Na- tional Radio Forum to discuss the ac- tivities of his department. The forum, arranged by The Washington Star, will be broadcast from 9:30 to 10 o'clock over WRC and a cost-to-coast network o‘f other National Broadcasting Co. sta- tions. Secretary Dern will be the seventh member of President Roosevelt's cabi- net to take part in the forum's “cabi- net series.” His address is expected to deal with many important questions affecting the Army and national de- fense. The prcgram of Ben Bernie and his orchestra at 8 o'clock will originate in St. Paul, where they are playing a dance hall engagement. For this broadcast Bernie has arranged a program of old and new tunes. The featured selections be “The Duke Is on the Bat Again” and “What Have We Got to Lose?” Uncle Abner, whose letters have been a feature on the Plantation programs for several years, will make his radio debut on this broadcast tonight at 7 o'clock with Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit. For their featured number on the program Miss Sanderson and Crumit will sing “Down on the Farm.” The weekly prcgram of Ed Wynn and his band, and a group of popular waltz tunes by Wayne King and his orchestra are _among WRC's other outstanding N. B. C. attractions. “The Volcano Seat” will be drama- tized during the Crime Club program from 7 to 7:30 over WMAL and as- soclated N. B. C. “blue” network sta- tions. The story concerns the mysteri- ous death of a gangster. ‘The National Advisory Council of Radio in Education program at 6:15 will present Henry Parkman, jr., State Senator of Massachusetts, and Prof. Marcus Madler of New York Unhemty in a discussion of *Bankin, Columbia Symphony Prfimm. WMAL also will draw on N. B. C. for the weekly “Kicker’s Club” program with Solly Ward, and a popular song review by Welcome Lewis. Works of Mendelssohn will be fea- tured by the Columbia Symphony Orchestra during its concert from 9:45 to 10:15 over WJSV and affiliated Co- stations. The principal selec- vill be the overture to “Midsum- mer Night's Dream.” and a destrlpllvel sketch, “The Spinning Wheel.” A melodic vignettee on the theme of “Dixie” will be presented during the Threads of Happiness program from 8:15 to 8:30. Taking part in this broadcast will be Tommy McLaughlin, baritone, and Andre Kostelanetz and his crchestra. Nino Martini, tenor, will feature “Hills of Home" in his recital at 8:30. He also will sing several operatic arias and Italian concert numbers. Howard ::;}ow‘s Orchestra will accompany A recorded symphonic concert and evo\:rmles program are featured by Will Sing French Numbers‘ Three popular French melodies will | be sung by Germaine, “the Little French Girl,” during her weekly pro- gram this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock over WMAL. T numbers are, “Par le ! Petit Doigt, Fango des Roses” and ! “Capricious Shepherd Maid.” Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 240, Los Angeles, defeated Joe Savoldi, 202, Three Oaks, Mich., 44:32 (Savoldi fell through ropes and was counted | out; Jim McMillen, 220, Chicago, threw | Ralph Wilson, 210, Philadelphia, 38:07. PORTLAND, Me—Ed Don George, 210, New York, threw Leo Numa, 214, Seattle, straight falls. MASON CITY, Ia.—Bronko Nagurski, ?';’o sthuw Frank Topaz, 210, Bulgaria, 1 CAMDEN, N. J —Ernie Dusek, Omaha, defeated Karl Sarpolis, Wilkes | Barre, Pa., two falls to once. WILMINGTON, Del—Gus Sonnen- berg, Boston, threw Karl Zbyszko, Chi- | cago, one minute. MONTREAL.—Matros Kirilenko, 21 Russia, defeated Al Mercier, 205, l Springfieid, Mass., two falls to one, 0dd Fellows Bowling League Final Standing. Team, Mount Plel Am; 3 562 Season Records. n, Greatest strikes—Bartlett. 5 solTentest, spares—F. Donaidson High flat_ game—Sparrough. Hisn nveune-w-mn 100 e—C. H. Groff, 104 Individusl Averages by Teams. MOUNT PLEASANT. higi McFall .. Kendali. . A. Werner EAnder'n . NO. 1. B Don'son E. Do 9 L: Don'son, PHOENIX. 2 Sparroush 064 7 03208 Milbourn. AM]'!'Y NO. 2. m 921 Cummings P i0iio R Don'on 94100 White 46 COLUMBIA. G C. H. Groft N. Groff Steele. . 931 F 6R 1 821 CENTRAL. . 8010341 Vessey Armieer 14 101 . Erng Van Horn. 99 98-37 Griffith. Bartlett 0. H. Jopnson sn M—x.« Lampe R. Johnson L-A Psyllium Seed Concentrate is @ Real Help to Nature The function of peyllium seed Is mot ative, but to reduce the in- anes. Th SPEC] PSYLLIUM EEED CONCENTRATE, in the presara tion of which practically he less fibrous matter is discardes takes TH SEED to m ke GONCENTRAT and’ omas’. Dipple... 108 98-56 SLIGO PARK HILLS. 48104-44 Dye. Bwope. 8910238 Sidaa;: 38 1d.; & Snee. the lnlcl!ncy CHEAPEST at 75c_Per Pound VACCINE & ANTITOXIN INST, 1315 Yok BE h 0080 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, DERNWILL SPEAK | Today on (AUl programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without notice.) WRC 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 Rhymes. 5:00—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra with Mme. Alda. 5 15—Aunt Sue and Polly. by the 5 5—Base Ball Scores. 6:00—Madhi Magic Circle. 6:15—Weather forecast. 6:16—Musical interlude. 6:30—Diane and Don. Sanderson and Frank 7:30— Wa)ne "King's Orchestra. 8:00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 8:30—Ed Wynn 9:00—"Lives at Stake.” 9:30—National Radio Forum; *“Activi- ties of the War Department,” by Secretary Dern. 10:00—Last-minute news. 10:30—Talkie Picture Time. 11:00—Ralph_ Kirbery. 11:05—Harold Stern's Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:00—Lane’s Orchestra. « Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises. 7:00a—Organ Rhapsody. 7:30a—Morning Glee Club. 7:45a—Harding Sisters. 8:00a—Mornirg Devotions. 8:15a—Cheerio. 8:45a—N. B. C. Feature. 9:00a—Breen and De Rose. 9:15a—Young Artists’ Trio. 9:30a—Fashion News. 9:35a—Three Scamps. 9:45a—Betty Crocker. 10:00a—Jean Abbey. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—Down Lovers' Lane. 11:00a—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 11:15a—Songs by Catherine Fields. 11:30a—Park Central Orchestra. 12:00m—Lotus Gardens Orchestra. 12:30—Concert Ensemble. 1:00—Palais D'Or Orchestra. 1:30—Carlton Concert Ensemble. 2:00—Health Talk by Dr. Royal S. Copeland. 2:05—Grande Trio. 2:30—Woman's Radio Review. 3:00—Pop Concert. 3:30—Texas Cowgirl. 3:45—Charis Musical Review. 4:00—Laura Gregory Reviews Her Flight Across the Continent. 5—Austin Strong, playwright. 5:00—Public Library Book Reviews by Mathilde D. Williams. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—William Hard. 4359 Meters. WMAL & Kilocycles. 3:00—Federation of Women's program. 3:30—Wealth of Harmony. 3:45—High Spots 4:00—Harold Siokes' 4:15—Dick Daring. 4 ZO—gEeramc, “the Little French irl.” 4:45—University sion Service. 5:00—Mary Junken, soprano. 5:15—Teddy Black's Orchestra. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—"Banking.” by Henry Parkman, jr. and Prof. Marcus Madler. 6:45—Irene Bordoni and Emil Cole- man’s Orchestra. 6:55 pm. MOTHER-LIKE PIES Present JEAN BISHOP, SOPRANO Accompanied by Jewell Downs CONNECTICUT COPPERTHITE PIE CO. Clubs Orchestra. 7:00—Crime Club. 7:30—Weather forecast. 7:31—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. 7:45—Irish Philosopher. 7:55—Musical Interlude. 8:00—Washington Orchestra. 8:30—Federal Reporter. 8:35—Science news. 8:45—Pickens Sisters. 9:00—Civic talk. 9:15—Aurelia Beck, contralto. 9:30—"Miss Lilla,” sketch. —10:01 P.M. TONIGHT'S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves You Mealtime Money Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad on Back Page 10:00—Late News. 10:15—Songs by Welcome Lewis. 10:30—The Phantom Gypsy. 11:00—Cotton Club Orchestra. 11:30—Don Pedro’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Early Risers’ Program. 7:00a—WMAL Breakfast Club. 9:00a—Gene Stewart, organist. 9:30a—Children’s drama. 9:45a—Singing Strings 10:00a—United States Army Band. 10:30a—Rhythmic Ramblers. 11:00a—Smackouts. “A Friendly Loan Service” LOANS On Furniture, Salaries, Co-Makers, Etc. TAKOMA INDUSTRIAL BANKERS, INC. Phone SHep. 1525 32 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park, Md. One block from end of Fourteenth Street car RADIO SERVICE OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 1 417 11th St. NW. DI 3106 BALANCE YOUR BUDGET Let us loan you $300 or less to consolidate your bills. Repay- able in small monthly install- ments in proportion to your in- come. Our plan is confidential and courteous. We give one day's service. ®hone Decatur 1240 PEQPLES PERSONAL BANKERS, INC. 3308 Rhode Island Avenue Mt Rainier, Md " | 11:30—Globe Trotter. of Maryland Exten- Advt. the Radio 11:15a—Robert Simmons, tenor. 11:30a—Merrie Men Quartet. 11:45a—Rhythmic Serenade. 12:00m—Words and music. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—The Syncopators. 1:45—Sisters of the Skillet. 2:00—Mary Stephenson, blues singer. with George Emmans, pianist. 2:15—Radio Troubadours. 2:45—:315 by Dr. Hildegarde Knee- ind. 3:00—Midweek Musicale. 3:30—"The Great Outdoors,” by Dr. John H. Finley. 3:45—Dance Masters. 00—High Spots. 15—Dick Daring. 4:30—Anson Week's Orchestra. 4:45—Musical Interlude. 5:00—Eventide Songsters. 5:15—High Spots. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 2054 Meters. W‘,SV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—United States Navy Band. 3:30—Fred Berren's Orchestra. 3:45—The Melodeers. 4:00—Meet the Artist. 4:15—Dancing Echoes. 4:30—Warren Sweeney, pianist. 4:45-Y. M. C. A. Opportunity Week. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5: ls—ozzu Nelson's Orchestra. 5:30—Skipp; 5: 15—Just Pllln Bill. 6:00—Keeping Up With Events, by Robert W. Horton. 6:15—Three Maids and a Mike. 6:20—Dinner Music. 6:35—Contest program. | 6:40—Somebody’s Neighbor. | 6:45—Boake Carter. ' 7:00—Mary_Eastman, soprano. | 7:15—The Magic Voice. 7:30—Kate Smith. 7:45—Hot From Hollywood. 8:00—Easy Aces. i 8:15—Threads of Happiness. | 30—Niro Martini, tenor. 9:00—The Kicker's Club with Solly Ward and Barbara Blair. 9:30—"The Human Side of the News,” by Edwin C. Hill 9:45—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 10:15—WJSV Players. 10:30—Jerry Freedman's Orchestra. | 11:00—Glen Gray's Orchestra. 11:45 to 12:00—Leon Belasco and his orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Elder Michaux. | 17:30a—The Sun Dial. | 8:30a—Health Talk. 8:45a—Little Jack Little, 9:00a—Warren Sweeney, pianist. 9:15a—In the Luxembourg Gardens. 9:40a—Contest _program. 9:45a—Organ Melodies. 0:00a—The Voice of Experience. 0:15a—The Four Show Men. :30a—Carlile and London. 45a—Will Osborne's Orchestra. 11:00a—Vincent Traver's Orchestra. 11:30a—Concert Miniatures. 12:00m—Columbia Miniatures. 12:30—Russia Typsy Orchestra. 1:00—Ann Leaf at the organ. 1:30—Colump.a_Ariist Recital. 1:45—Rhythm Kings 2.15_Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter. 2:45—Claud Hopkins' Orchestra. 3:15—The Round Towners. 3:30—Jack Brooks' Orchestra. | 3:45—Going to Press. 4:00—The Captivators. 4:25—Virginia News. 1 1 1 1 | | D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933. 4:30—Evelyn Tyner, vhnm. 4:45—Do Re Mi. 5:00—Columbia Iflnhtuis. 5:15—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. 5:30—Skippy. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3 :on—v-rmy !uur k Man. 4 Hlkm Musicale. 4:30—Hot tunes. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5 :58—Base ball scores. 6:30—Musical Varieties. 6:45—Musical Program. '7:00—Symphonic Concert. 7:20—News Flashes. 7:30—Symphonic Concert. 8:00 to 9:00—WOL Varieties. Early Program Tomoirow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays 8:05a—Mutical Clock. 9:30a—Dr. Royal 8. Copeland. 9:45a—Musical m. 9:55a—Police Bulletins. 10:00a—Request Hour. 11:00a—Concert Vignettes. 11:30a—Songs We Love. 11:45a—Popular Piano Bits. 11:50a—Weather forecast. 12:30—Dance Music. 12:45 to 1:00—Church of the Air. 3:00—Walter Read Program. 3:30—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Salon Mnusicale. 4:30—Louis Rothschild, director of the Better Business Bureau. 4:45—Voice of the South. 5:00—Something for Every One. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. Secretary of War Dern in the National Radio Forum, WRC, 9:30. DRAMA. Diane and Don, WRC, 6:30; the Gold- bergs, WRC, 6:45; Easy Aces,, WJSV, 8:00. | VARIETY. Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRC. 7:00; Kate Smith, WJSV, 7:30; | Ed Wynn, WRC, 8:30; The Kicker's | Club, with Solly Ward, WJSV, 9:00. DANCE MUSIC. Jerry Freedman's Orchestra, WJSV, | or other helpfal purpose You may cbtain 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 one day. Phone—Shepheed 2854 Maryland Personal Bankers 8405 Georgia Ave Silver Spring, Md. C8™ | 10 30; Eddie Lane's Orchestra, WRC. Leon Belasco’s Orchestra, WJSV. 11:45. HIGH uGlfl‘B ELSEWHERE. 5:46—"Today's News,” by Lowell KA, 7:30—Adventures “The Sleepless Child,” by Dr. Herman Bundesen—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and WBAL. 8:00—Musical Memories; Josef Koest- ner’s Orchestra, Al.u:e Mock, so- prano, and Edgar Guest— , WJZ, WBZ nnd ‘WBAL. The Dial Lo; Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 pm., by WMAL. FIRE DAMAGES FACTORY Flames Sweep Plant Where Mrs. Pinchot Joined Girl Picketers. ALLENTOWN, Pa., May 16 (#). few hours before several hundred strik- ing employes were to have returned to 'ork the D. & D. Shirt PFactory at The D. & D. Co, recently entered an agreement with employes to end a sev- eral weeks' strike today. Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wife of the Governor, joined nrl emplayu in picketing the piant re- cently. RVICE| ermer 4100 DAY ax NIGHT And Every Tues. and Thurs. at 6:15 P. M. Presented by for 35 years brewers of ABNER DRURY BREWERY This purchasing agent of the family, recognizing value and balancing quality and price in the household budget, chooses Conoco Bronze. Sweeping man-made statements aside, she judges on performance alone. Ecstasy of quick starting, gaiety of speed, solace of improved anti-knock, delight of extra mileage, generosity of power and thrift-sense of no-increase-in-price. Engineers may smile at these descriptive terms, but the lady knoews what she is talking about. It is,seldoin necessary to go out of your way for Conoco Bronze. .. but your first experience will make you agree, also. A PERFECT RUNNING MATE FOR CONOCO GERM PROCESSED MOTOR THE MOTOR OIL WITH THE ‘HIDDEN QUART’ THAT NEVER DRAINS AWAY