Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1935, Page 45

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Hamas’Unorthodox Training Surprises GERMANS ABMIRE HS BEER DRINKING Flock to American’s Camp on Learning He Lives " Like Regular Human. By the Assoclated Press, ISSEN, Germany, March 8.— Germen fight fans have taken Steve Hamas to their hearts, partly because he contradicts some of their conceptions of what a boxer should do. His activities in preparation for Sunday's bout with Max Schmeling did not interest them until they start- ed hearing “funny things” about him. After that his camp was thronged. | First, the fans were Impressed on | learning that he studies now and then. He seemed to be in no hurry to start : training. At first he had no sparring partners — while Schmeling’s place | buzzed with activity. | Hamas, they learned with amaze- | ment, did not lead a “time-table” life. | He frequently went to the opera in | nearby Hamburg and seemed to enjoy the theater and concerts. Hamas Likes Beer. OR his Iunch and dinner—cooked in American style—Hamas al- ways has one or two good sized | mugs of foaming beer. | “Did you ever see Maxie drinking beer during his training?” asked the | astonished Hamburgers. So they came to see this paradox— and remained to admire. His sparring pertners, when they errived, served to prove that Steve really could box. “despite his normal, | human life.” When Steve found that two of his sparring mates—the Ger- mans Heuser and Czichos—were slug- gers who did not use Schmeling's | technique, he added two others—the English heavyweight, Carvill, and the Belgian. Melzo “I feel fine,” Hamas told the Asso- ciated Press, “and I think I shall win. If I do, I hope to get a title match with Max Baer. After my fight with Schmeling I plan to tour Germany and perhaps do some boxing in Eng- | land.” The American’s SParTing partners say Hamas has shown them a terrific punch with either hand. “I do my best to avoid his well- placed punches.” Heuser commented, “especially since he has injured Car- il Rare Operation Saves Eyesight of Puppy, Brings Joy to Heart of Little Mistress Dr. Mason Weadon (on left), who performed the operation on Blackie. Dr. J. U. Grady (on right) assisted Dr. Weadon. They are examining Blackie to fully determine if the un- usual piece of surgery was successful. —sStar -Staff Photo. BY R. R. TAYNTON. ODAY Blackie, a little scrap of doggy devotion, can see again. He owes this miracle of vision to the love of his little mistress and the skill of Dr. Mason Weadon. Six years ago little Mary Ann Sim- mons, like many other little girls, was sentenced to a stay in the hospital to have her tonsils removed. And like many other little girls in a similar predicament, she was promised any- thing her little heart desired if she would promise to be good and not fuss too much while in the hospital. Home from her ordeal, there was only one thing that Mary Ann desired, and that was a puppy. To be specific, there was only one puppy that Mary Ann craved, and that was Blackie, at that time a 4-week-old morsel, still nurs- ling her mother at the corner bakery. But when little girls with their ton- sils just out order, adults in corner BUCHHOLZ WILL LEAD | Sportsman Named President of Government Diamond Loop. | Heading the new United States | Government Base Ball League will be Fred Buchholz, prominent sportsman here, who was eleeted president last night. Joseph Handiboe was chosen vice president and Joe Leverton, sec- | retary-treasurer. | Four teams have signed for the | eircuit. They are Bureau of Investi- gation, N. R. A., Treasury and District of Columbia Repair Skop. A fifth is sought. Another meeting will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock in room 5232, Justice Department Building. WOULD 0. K. RING FILMS Quinn Bills Aim to Allow Movies in Boxing States. A bill designed to lift the Federal ban on the interstate transportation of fight films and another measure to | set restrictions on interstate trans- portation of the ring pictures were | expected to be introduced in Congress today by Representative James L Quinn of Pennsylvania. If adopted, the Quinn bills would remove present restrictions only in States where boxing is legalized, and ‘where bouts between white and colored | men are prohibited the bills would | prohibit the importation of pictures of mixed bouts. | COURSES HERE LAND STATE TOURNAMENTS | Given Four by Maryland Golf | Association and May Get Another One. | | | '/ ~OURSES around Washington have been assured of four events and possibly will gain a fifth date on the Maryland State Golf Associa- tion schedule, which was announced Yyesterday at the bcdy's headquarters in Baltimore. Indian Spring and Manor will be the scenes of handicap events, while & mixed two-ball tournament will be played at Columbia. It is believed a local course stands a good chance of getting the Maryland State Open, which will be played October 9. ‘The Maryland State amateur chamr- pionship, which has been won for the last two years by Roger Peacock of Indian Spring, will be held at the Five Farms course June 19-22. The schedule: —Handicap at Five Farms. May 17 une 11 .fl":l'l‘i .Ro.‘)—glndltlp at Rolling Road. 8 JLK\; dl'l—-’“r.lol’ ‘championship at Roll- ne Road. une 19 to 22—Amateur championship Pive Farms. B oy 10 Rixed two ball at Columbla. July 17—Handicap at Hillendale. August 21— Handicap at e R ndian Sprin sentemh’zr 1 ‘!;—sru niors championship at 8 alley. Gr;:gle%g(n!' 25—Handicap at Rodgers T S tember 20. October 6. 13 and 20— . G. A. im matches. Ociover S—Mixed two bail at Suburban. anor. handicap at Mat Matches By the Associated Press. CAMDEN, N. J—Ernie Dusek, 221, Omaha, and George Zaharias, 238, Colorado, drew (one fall each, 90- minute limit). VANCOUVER, British Columbia.— Gus Sonnenberg, 210, Providence, R. I, beat Earl McCready, 228, Amulet, Saskatchewan, when latter unable to Teturn after being knocked from ring. SAN FRANCISCO.—"Bulldog” Jack- son, 154, Nome, Alaska, tossed Jack Reynolds, 150, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, two falls out of three; Dude Chick, 180, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Jim Logas, 176, Detroit, drew; Steve Tsakoff, 174, Bulgaria, beat Ken Hollis, 179, New Orleans, 13:00; Tetsuro Sato, 150, Japan, pinned Joe Reno, 153, New Work, 12:00. bakeries obey, and Blackie was de- livered immediately. It was necessary to feed the infant pup with a baby's | bottle and nipple, a job Mary Ann undertook gladly. Soon, not only Mary Ann, but the whole Simmons family and all Mary Ann's friends felt that Blackie was a fair substitute for a little sister to Mary Ann. In some ways she was superior, for while a little sister of only a few months could not go out into the streets and play with the little girl, Blackie could, and | did, and does, now that she can see again. A few weeks ago, Mary Ann and | her mother noticed that the little dog did not seem as alert as she had been. They they noticed that she turned her whole head in the direc- tion of an unfamiliar noise, instead of merely rolling her big brown eyes. Soon her big brown eyes seemed to be getting bigger than ever, but they| were turning a glassy blue. A trip | to the doctor immediately was or-| dered, the doctor, of course, being Dr. Mason Weadon, who had brought the puppy safely through all its in- fantile ailments. The condition was diagnosed by Dr. Weadon as glau- | coma, a condition comparatively rare among dogs. It is a condition more | often found in the human race. The | only cure is operation, but so delicate | | is the operation that it never has| before been attempted on a dog. How- | ever, with the sensitivity of a child | Mary Ann just knew that Blackie | | would rather take the risk of an | operation than struggle through the | rest of her life blind. So, in his nice | new operating room, and with all the | aseptic precautions that one would take in operating on the human eye, Dr. Weadon folded back the lid of his little patient’s eye, cut a gash in the three tissues of the posterior | chamber of the eyeball, punctured a little channel in the wall between the posterior and anterior ,chambers of the eyeball and allowed the excess ligiud to drain away. The pressure | of the excess liquid in the anterior chamber causes the condition known | as glaucoma. The operation completed the eye was sewed closed, that is, the lids were sewed together in lieu of the black patch and eye Landage worn by a hu- man patient. For six days, Mary Ann and all her little world waited to see if Blackie would see again. On the seventh day the stitches were removed and it was ascertained that beyond a doubt Blackie would see. Now a little black dog runs blithely all over the Simmons house and into and out of the Simmons yard, no longer sniffing cautiously at every step. Blackie and Mary Ann can go adventuring in the bright Spring sunshine with nary a thought for the bugaboo that lurks | in the dark, but with many a grate- | ful thought for the doctor who used | the knowledge and skill of human surgery on a little dog. BAER WL WATE LI BOX BARRY Dusky Star Hopes to Prove Himself Outstanding as Title Challenger. By the Associated Press. AN FRANCISCO, March 3.— Shufflin’ Joe Louis, generally rated as the greatest colored fighter produced in the last decade or so, will try to convince a San Francisco gathering tonight he is in line to become the outstanding challenger for Max Baer's heavy- weight crown. The dusky Detroit lad, who not long ago abandoned his national ama- teur status to mix it with the pro- fessional performers with more than ordinary success, will square off with Donald “Red” Barry of Washington, D. C, in a 10-round bout at Dream- land Auditorium. Among the spectators will be Baer himself. - ‘Whether or not Barry will produce sufficient ability to make Louls step at a swift pace will be determined when the pair come together. In two bouts here Barry was unim- pressive. e ARLINGTON A. C. MEETS. Arlington (Va.) A. C. base ballérs meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the Old Columbia School. President J. B. Lowell asks that all members of last season’s team be on hand along with new candidates. Election of & new manager will be in order. — MULLIGAN TO REFEREE. Jimmy Mulligan, coach of the Georgetown track team, will referee the Southern Conference track meet at the University of North Carolina tomorrow. His charges will compete in the non-conference part of the big Pprogram. BOLLING FIELD BEATEN. MITCHEL FIELD, Long Island, March 8—Bolling FPield cagers of Washington, handicapped by the ab- sence of part of their squad, dropped a 52-to-24 decision here last night to the Mineola A. A. in the first of a three-game series against Nassau County Amateur League teams. FROM THE It to Customers t more than a quarter of a ton of superfluous heavyweight matter is going to be eliminated be- tween now and the first of April, at which time the number of contenders for Max Baer's title will be reduced to three or four, all of them nice fellows with hearts of gold. These are the candidates for elimi- | nation: | Primo Carnera, whom his stock- holders continue to advertise as a killer on the strength of his duel to | the death with a mosquito in the| Jersey swamps last Summer. Ray Impellitierre, a man mountain with a kind face and a killer instinct which, according to Manager Harry Lenny, is much harder to control than you think it is. Max Schmeling, who has been eliminated several times already, on the theory that a good man tan’t be eliminated too often. Steve Hamas, a good eight-round fighter, who keeps getting mixed up in 10 and 12 round fights. Art Lasky, another controlled killer. James J. Braddock, the popular New Jersey target, who was thrown into re- tirement by the Boxing Commission some time ago and has been reinstated recently as a menace in good standing. ARCH is housecleaning month , M in the fight business. Slightly | Remain as Contenders. LL six of these boys are fighting in March. If the public is lucky three of them will be eliminated forever. The other three will be logi- cal contenders for the heavyweight title, along with Joe Louis, Walter Neusel, Jack Doyle and a couple more whose names have slipped me for the moment. The first fight on the card is the one between Hamas and Schmeling in Germany on Sun- day. Hamas eliminated Herr Schmeling once before and the genial Teuton liked the experience so well that he offered Hamas $25,000 to come over to Germanay and eliminate him in front of the home folks. Some ob- servers regard this as a ruse. They think that the treacherous Uhlan plans to turn around and eliminate Mr. Hamas instead. It would be a dirty trick. I don’t belleve Herr Schmeling is capable of such duplicity. Billie Butler Shows Courage Beats Ida Simmons in Three Skirmishes After Norfolk Girl Sets T LEAST one Washington girl bowler has no awe of the great Norfolk star, Ida Simmons. On the con- trary, little Billle Butler of the Bill Wood team, as game a maid as ever rolled a duckpin ball, is a tartar for Miss Simmons. On a recent evening in Nor- folk, Billie and Ida -clashed on three occasions, and the Washing- ton girl scored a grand slam. Opposed in doubles, Billle won by 366 to 336; in singles by 364 to 335 and in teams by 348 to 318. Bowling Records. PRESS BOX Half of Heavyweight Contenders Owe o Get Eliminated. BY JOHN LARDNE! ‘The second struggle on the program will bring Primo Carnera face to face with Ray Impellitierre. The bout has been called for the Ides of March, a date generally regarded as unlucky for persons of Italian extraction. T believe, however, that Sig- nor Carnera will break this Jinx, especially if they don’t tell him about it. He has it in his power to eliminate | an eighth of a ton of surplus heavy- weight stock in one night. Come to think of it, so has Impellitierre, Lasky Faces Self-Elimination. HE third feud will be conducted | by Lasky and Jim Braddock. The boys say that, if Lasky fails to eliminate Braddock, he will eliminate himself with thé loudest thud of the year. They say that Lasky has picked a soft touch. I tried to sound him out on this subject, but he was too busy talking about another menace, Joe Louis, “This Louis,” said Mr. Lasky, “is a real fighter. I saw him knock out Lee Ramage on the coast. He has a great punch. “I wouldn't give him a lot of credit just for stopping Ramage, but he looked good while he was doing it. He might be tough for any one. Sure, he might be tough for me, Or Baer. This conversation may prove some- thing about Joe Louis, but it doesn't | pi prove much about Lasky. In his last real fight, with King Levinsky, Arthur disappointed the customers. punched the Kingfish in the basket time and again, but failed to knock him down. A little while later, Max Baer demonstrated how easy it is to knock the Kingfish down and he made Lasky look bad in comparison. Whatever happens, it's a safe bet that 600 pounds of defective material will be eliminated from the heavyweight situation. The favorites for elimination are Braddock, Impellitierre and Hamas. Maybe the winners, by doing their work sloppily, will eliminate them- selves in the process. That sounds like a day-dream elimination of more than half a ton of heavyweights in & single month. (Copyrignt. 1935. by North American Newspaper Allignce. Inc.) HERNDON DOUBLE LOSER Close Season by Dropping Games to Manassas Basketers. HERNDON, Va, March 8—Hern- don High School boy and girl basket ball teams closed their seasons yes- terday, each bowing to Manassas High | yorton. combinations by one point at Manas- sas. The Herndon boys succumbed in an 18-17 struggle and the girls were defeated by 19-18. Wwas beaten for the Northern Virginia League title by only one game, and the girls’ sextet wori the Northern Virginia, crown. of 3 game yesterday: Manassas (18). GFPts, Vansed. ... pion. 1. FRIDAY, Friday, March 8. | WRC 950k :00 |Vic and Sade Ms Perkins Kay Foster Dr. Joseph Jastrow U. 8, Marine Band MARCH 8, 1935. CaritaLs RADIO PROGRAMS (Copyright, 1935) WMAL 630k WISV 1460k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS |~ |Benay Venuta Minneapolis Symphony “ w SPORTS Eastern Standard Time. |§ WOL 1,310k | P.M. Symphonic Gems 00 The Melatones Symphonic Gems Woman's Radlo Review | Betty Sundown Revue {Music Guild Amherst Glee Club Rod and Stream Women's Clubs and Bob “ Minneapolis Symphony (Today's Winners 4:00 4:15 | 4:30 | | 445 Music Guild Tom Mix Aunt Plumbe: He | E1 Paso (4. Hi-Hilarities Stamp Club Little Evening Star Flashes Singing Lady Sue and Polly Skippy Jack Armstrong Orphan Annie James G. Yaden EVENING PROGRAMS, "!ventnc Rhythms 5:00 5:15 5:30 | 95:45 | PM. | John Slaughter’s Orch. = Radio Voices rter Hour Sports Review—Music Jimmy Allen Talbert and Tyner Billy Batchelor Eveni! Charlie King Sports Parade Lowell Thomas ng Album |Arch McDonald H. V. Kaltenborn Mirth Parade Leon Navara'’s Orchestra T6:00 6:15 6:30 Today In Sports Paul Mason's Orchestra Nat. Capital Committee George Reid Music—News Amos “The Black Chamber” Sons of Ploneers Uncle Ezra Plantatior» Echoes Red Davis . |Dangerou: Paradise Myrt and Marge Just Plain Bill “The O'Neills” Boake Carter ‘n’ Andy George Hall's Orch. News Spotlight Ray O'Hara’s Orch. Contest News. B 77;45 0 Lucille Mi;mers. soprano|Irene ® - Gov. Intimate Revue o Rich La Follette (Edwin C. Hill True Story Court Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt 8:00 | 8:15 8:30 8:45 Christian Science “ |Waltz Tim 9:15 | = = Phil Beatrice Lillle March of Time Baker “Hollywood Hotel” 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 Amateur Show Dance Parade 10:15 | 10:30 Pause that Refrcshes 1045 | % = n OA‘meR Holmes 11:15 |Jesse Crawford 11:30 |La Paree Orchestra LA [News |News Circus Night Hal Kemp's Orchestra Slumber Music |“Hollywood Hoter” " \'Smopmgle and Bud Bulletins RS | 10:00 | 10:15 | 10:30 10:45 Dance Parade “ d Bulletins |Ozzie Nelson’s Orch. Jacques Renard’s Orch. [Dance Parade — | 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 | Dance Parade |Sleepy Hall's Orchestra 12:00 |George Devron's Orch. 115 12:30 Don Pedro's Orchestra (Marti 5 | 2 5 Freddie Berren’s Orch. Midnight Revue Michel’s Orch. |Scott Fisher's Orch. Claude Hopkins' Orch. |Joe H!yme’s Orchenn_ |Sign ot 12:00 12:15 oft EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. Chapel Hour "7:00 Up and at 'Em 7:15 | = - 7:30 The Grenadiers _7:45 Pollock and Lawnhurst ! |Barnyard Philosopher The Getter Upper Air-O-Nuts Sun Dial | 8:00 My Guitar ‘Morni 8:15 The Sizlers 8:30 |Cheerio 845 | ing Devotions |William Meeder |Landt Trio ana White Musical Clock w e 9:00 |Morning Mail Bag |News 9:15 “Beny Lane 9:30 Royal Hawallans 9:45_|Caroline Baker Breakfast Club Sun Dial. J‘me _Bandwagon Bulletins |Radio Canaries Family Almanac {Pete and Louise _ Smac] |Johnny Marvin Edwal |Morning Parade 10:0 10:15 10:30 10:45 Marie De Ville Children’s Frolic | Mellow Moments {Red Cross Program Let’s Pretend kout 1d MacHugh |Varieties Morton Bellin, tenor Boys' Club 11:00 (Capital Cadet Band 11:15 |Vass Family 11:30 (Down Lovers’ Lane M4« PM. iéfifidun ’s Prolic Saturday Melodies International Week End |Music Conservatory AFTERNOON PROGRAMS | Varieties |Lonesome Pine Singer ano Teacher Minute Men 12:15 12:30 |Merry-go-Round Farm |Honeyboy and Sassafras Listening Post Tnternational Week End Men's Glee Club Mitchell Schuster's Orch. |Afternoon Rhythms and Home Hour 2 Abram Chasins “|Eddie Prior’s Orch. |In Italy S 12:45 [Merry Madcaps 2 1:00 ‘Tommy Tucker's Orch. nn-e 5 | |Romance and Melody Metropolitan Opera Musical Interlude Metropolitan Opera ard Home Hour - George Hall's Orch Frederic Willlam Wile Esther Velas Ensemble |Ray O'Haras Orch. | |String Quartet |Metropolitan Opera “Tristan and Isolde™ Metropolitan Opera “Tristan and Isolde” N. Y. Philharmonic | " Mickey of the Circus Tune Tinkers Shut-in Hour [Metropolitan Opera Metropolitan Opera |N.¥. Philharmonic |Brooklyn Symphony : St y | Metropolitan Opera . 00 215 | 230 | Metropolitan Opera ;D-nce Rhythms |Modern Minstrels Today’s Winners 5 00 | Metropolitan Opera 14 P :30 'Parade of Youth Metropolitan Opera Qur American Schools |Modern Minstreis |Evening Rhythms |John Slaughter’s Orch. |Nordica_Orchestra Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, in her broadcast over WJSV at 8 o'clock will pay tribute to eleven women who have advanced the position of their sex in business, social service, professional and public affairs. “It's a Woman's World” is the subject of her talk. WMAL will introduce at 10 o'clock Night,” starring some of radio’s best | known entertainers. These include Joe | Cook, B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, Phil | Duey, Lucy Monroe and Tim and | Trene. | _The revolution in Greece and the | | abdication of King Prajadhipok of | Siam will be dramatized during the | March of Time program, on WJSV at | 9 o'clock. “Love in Bloom" and “Love's Old | | Lucille Manners, soprano, who will be MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. heard on WRC at 8 o'clock as a sub- stitute for Jessica Dragonette. Robert Montgomery, May Robson and Ruth Gordon, screen stars, will take part in the “Hollywood Hotel” revue, on WISV at 9:30 o'clock. Results of a comprehensive and un- usual “needed and useful work sur- vey” just completed in Wisconsin will be revealed by Gov. Philip La Follette a new musical revue called “Circus Sweet Song” will be featured by in a broadcast over WMAL at 8:15 o'clock. | OLD FOE BEATS HOWARD Lincoln Wins Third Time in Four Games by 39 to 37. Howard University basketers last night suffered their third defeat of the Winter at the hands of their old foe, Lincoln University, in a 39-37 post-season battle at the Masonic Temple. The Bisons downed the Lions, 44-29, 7). Lincoln (39). G.F Pts. aSEgaan ta; e s Totals....16 739 ARMSTRONG NITES AHEAD. Armstrong Night School basketers, who downed the Leesburg (Va.) Ath- letics, 50-31, here Wednesday night, won an intercity series game from the Douglass High Evening team of Bal- timore, 47-41, last night at the Arm- strong High gym. Summary: Armstrons (47}, ol oomssummay | - ommorhuta® » = Totals .. Totals .. Referee—Mr. 8. Lacy. SHERWO0D FIVE VICTOR. Sherwood School basketers, led by Eakle and Buchholz, scored over the Woodward School five, 25-19. Summary: W) (o 5 ©f oo*ooe; - 5] woroon By the Anoelludm‘h ‘»‘,% ALLAS —George Slavadore, 3 33(@, stopped Midget Mexico, 142%, | PHILADELPHIA —William Reddish, | 1821, Philadelphia, outpointed Lou Poster, 187, New York (8). PATERSON, N. J—Paul Davalier, H HE toga of radio leadership of | | the House is now draped HOUSE RADIO TOGA | FALLSTORAYBURN i SR, | Texan and Bland Divide | here in their first game, but then | | bowed to Lincoln in contests at East | Orange and New York. Summary: Functions of Their Com- mittees. about the shoulders of Rep- resentative Rayburn, Texas | Democrat and chairman of the House Interstate and Foreign Com- merce Committee. As such, he dis- places Representative Bland, former Virginia judge, and chairman of the House Merchant Marine, Radio and Fisheries Committee. By mutual agreement, these two Democratic chieftains decided among a division of the functions of their respective committees, so that all radio and related communications matters fall within the purview of the Rayburn committee. Bland’s commit- tee assumes jurisdiction over all water transportation, Coast Guard, Coast and Geodetic Survey, Panama Canal and fisheries. The word “radio” will be dropped from that committee’s title. Until last session, when the bill creating the Federal Communications Commission was enacted, radio and communications legislation in the House was handled by the Bland committee. That particular bill, how- ever, was referred to the Interstate Commerce Committee because of its interstate wire and cable aspects. Members of the Bland committee rose in protest and it appeared that a serious fight would be waged on the floor to regain the right to handle this legislation. Mr. Rayburn and Judge Bland, however, now have got- SILVERTOW 196, Paterson, outpointed Phil John- son, 184%, Philadelphia (10). CIRCUS NIGHT :i» B. A. ROLFE and the GOODRICH SILVERTOWN ORCHESTRA TIM & IRENE—PHIL DUEY SILVERTOWN $INGERS and others ten together, and the battle has been averted. * % x * ONCLUSION of the Sunday night | Opera Guild series with the pres- | entation of Martinelli jn “Il Trovatore” March 17, will leave the | next Sunday night as the possible | starting date for Maj. Edward Bowes’ amateur broadcasts on N. B. C. Should Bowes' amateur shows be moved to the chain, WHN, New York, would continue the Tuesday night | teature with another master of cere- onies, possibly Perry Charles. | B Y | OL and other A. B. C. smions“ have arranged to carry a blow- | by-blow description of the Car- nera-Impellittiere fight in New York next PFriday. This will be the first bout in the series of eliminations to select an opponent ‘for Max Baer, heavyweight champion. | * X x % | Federal Communications Com- mission has granted WBBM au- thority to operate with a power of 50,000 watts. WBBM is the Co- lumbia “key” station in Chicago. * X % % ‘OHN R. TUNIS, writer and tennis authority, the latest addition to | the sports staff of N. B. C, has | drawn his first assignment—a de- | scription of the Davis Cup matches. WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE’S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. TONIGHT at 10 o'clock aluysy JOE COOK with Authorized Service Marvel Carburetors CREEL BROTHERS 1811 4 ST.NW.-+-DEcarua 4220 RENOVIZE.. . your home This Has Been Our Business for 86 Years EBERLY’S SONS DISTRICT 6557 Phone “Eberly's” 1108 K N.W. Duanify your home. MRS, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT “Some Successful Women I've Known” WISV 8:00 Tonight « « « and every Friday at the same time THE SELBY SHOE COMPANY Portsmouth, Ohio @ Makers of the S ARCH PRESERVER SHOES for WOMEN L) Listen to details of $20,000 prize contest. FIRST PRIZE—$10,000 CASH SECOND PRIZE SHOES FOR LIFE—6 pairs per year...and over 400 other prizes. Says Irene Rich, LovelyLady of the Air and Screen FREE Send your name and ad- Blooded Children and Athletes.” Also a new, simple Diet Listof many weight and height ch: and aletter from Irene Rich, telling you how at 43 she keeps her weight the same as at 16. All * sent prepaid. o frene Rich, weighs the same’as she TONIGHT e T8, IRENE RICH WMAL -8 o’clock AND EVERY FRIDAY NICHT, N.B.C. BLUE NETWORK A QUAKER STATE LUBRICATION EXPERT will be here today to supervise the lubrication of our customers’ cars. Bring your car in and have each vital lubrication point carefully checked and lubri- cated with QUAKER STATE SUPERFINE LUBRICANTS under the supervision of this QUAKER STATE lubri- cation expert. This is a rare opportunity to learn more about this most vital part of your car main- tenance. We Don’t Guess When we grease your car, we go by the Quaker State Chek-Chart, which tells the exact grade of lubricant needed at every point in every make of car. The mechanic isn't allowed to say, “I guess thatll do!” He has to know! Try our complete Quaker State lubri- cation. You'll be surprised how easily your car handles. MINUTE Service Station, No. 7 3939 Canal Road N.W.