Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1935, Page 16

SPORTS. La Fond in Line to Referee Heavy Go| c,prrar; — > i | | Not Candidate, Miller Tells Boxing Board—Gallagher, ING LEVINSKY, Chicago heavyweight, who will bump l : Bottom’s pride, over a sched- uled 10-round route in the boxing day night, was in line to lose one battle this afternoon. the Chicago herring hustler was to demand of the District Boxing Com- the appointment of its secretary, Heinie Miller, as referee of the im- | Marty step into the ring, however, | they are likely to find there Eddie ties. Eddie may have the job if he wants it. | F TdJE regularly licensed District referees, it is La Fond's turn to trict Commission deals squarely with its officials. Anyway, Miller does not formed all three members of the box- ing board. should not particularly affect Levin- sky, however. He wound up his train- and in superb condition. The fish peddler of Maxwell street topped off pair of colored sparmates, then went into retirement to observe Yom Kip- Jewish faith. Gallagher rested yesterday. but was at the gymnasium of Our Lady of | Victory Church on Conduit road. er is in excellent trim. He expects to scale around 206 pounds for the clash around that weight. Full Preliminary Card. nesday fistic fete has Moon Mul- lins, Chicago featherweight, matched the eight-round semi-final. Six- rounders will have Tiger Roy Williams ley, a Washington heavy, encounter- ing Jimmy Ferrar of Baltimore. | local lad, ill with influenza. Kayo Gordon and Wildcat Wright are down Patsy Donovan, Washington fight manager, and Goldie Ahearn, match- that is promoting the Wednesday night show, were to appear before the DOESN'T WANT 0B King Set for Bouts. into Marty Gallagher, Foggy show at Griffith Stadium on Wednes- With his manager, Harold Steinman, mission at its regular weekly meeting pending conflict. When King and LaFond ready to direct their activi- Both Boxers in Trim. handle a main go here and the Dis- crave the assignment and has so in- Loss of this afternoon’s argument ing for the fight yesterday briskly his preparatory work by peppering a pur, the most solemn holiday of the| to get a strenuous drill this afternoon Like Levinsky, the Foggy Bottom fight- ‘Wednesday. Levinsky also may be 'HE preliminary card for the Wed- with Roland Santos of New York for meeting Leo Duncan and Bobby Buck- Ferrar will substitute for Kirk Burke, for a four-round starter. maker of the Turner-Ahearn combine commission to be taken to task for | infractions of its regulations. Dono- | championship; Maury Nee, gaother | Beaver Dam Club women’s champion- | 5 gome day—aren't we?” He con- van got into difficulties with the board | Columbia lad, and Billy Dettweller, | ship next Sunday. The final match| guiteq his bride. On Edge for RO R R . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1935. ¢ Battle Here AR KING LEVINSKY, Shown as he wound up training for his 10-round tussle with Marty Gallagher in the ring at Griffith Stadium on Wednesday night. by EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY is geing to have quite a golf team along about 1937, com- posed largely of local young- | sters. Harvey Johnson, the lanky kid | who won the Columbia Country Club | W. R.MSCALLUM feated Astor Clarke, 2 and 1; Joseph T. Baldwin, medalist, defeated James L. Tracy, 2 and 1; Dr. J. T. McClena- han defeated A. Cater, 4 and 3. Ellen Kincaid will defend her when he coached one of his charges | Congressional, will be the nucleus of |in the title tourney was postponed from a corner during the recent po- lice show. Ahearn was to explain a questionable contract. NEW BACKS AT NAVY THREATEN KING’S JOB Fellows, Antrim Are Impressive as They Supplant Hurt Vet in Mercer Game. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 7.—Tom King, regular halfback on the | Navy team for two seasons, who was | hurt in the William and Mary game a week ago, will report an the field | tomorrow, but has a fight on his hands to regain his place, as both Carl Fellows and Bob Antrim, who have been substituting for him, have shown a lot of strength. Fellows, who is basket ball captain, made two fine catches of long forward passes against Mercer Saturday, one for a touchdown. Antrim was on the receiving end of two scoring passes, one of which, with his run, gained 70 yards. Antrim, brother of a former Navy player, is one of five players sent up by the plebe squad of last year. A little above 180 pounds, he is fast and aggressive, a good passer and crack receiver and is doing well as a puater and placement kicker. A real fight also is on between | Sneed Schmidt and Ned Thomas for | the backfield job vaceted by Buzz Bor- | ries and which carries with it the leading place in the running and passing attack. In the two games played so far, honors are very even, both having turned in brilliant per- formances. Practice of the early week will be directed toward preparation for the Virginia game, which will be played Thursday, and Head Coach Tom | Hamilton will continue his plan of using two complete teams, neither of which has been designated as the wvarsity. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Today @ year ago: Tigers defeated Dizzy Dean and Cardinals, 3-1, to take 3-2 lead in world series; Bill Delancy, Cards’ catcher, fined $200 for ques- tioning Umpire Owens’ judgment. ‘Three years ago: Jimmy McLarnin knocked out Benny Leonard in sixth round before 21,000 spectators paying $60,000. Five years ago: Hack Wilson, Cubs’ outfielder, named most valuable Na- tional League player for 1930. ability that Billy Shea, the We.stern‘ High kid who holds the District junior title, also will be on the team. Johnson licked the veteran Lou Laudick to win the Columbia title Saturday, winning on the nineteenth hole after being 4 down at the twelfth tee. He played the last nine holes in | flight, J. B. Schommer defeated F. C.|a sandlot error by Marvin Owen. | 35 to square on the seventeenth l.nd! Carroll, 5 and 3. E won on the nineteenth with a par 4 when his second shot jumped a trap and ended on the green. Nee and | Dettweiler entered the Hilltop lutlmauhes yesterday, while Manor, week, and Johnson is a sophomore at | champions, idled. Chevy Chase took ., Petey Fox's throw to Hartnett. | the age of 17. Neither Nee nor Dett- | the measure of Baltimore Countty when Herman doubled, however, Ga- weiler will be eligible for the varsity team next Spring, but they will be eligible i1 1937. Dick Kreuzberg of Indian Spring was the only local player on the Hoya team this year. IT'S getting to be a habit with Wil- liam W. Henshaw, former grand opera executive, to make holes in one at Columbia. And it's getting to be & habit with Fred McLeod, the Colum- bia pro, to be the victim of these shots from the Henshaw clubs. The tall Henshaw bagged an ace on the thir- teenth Saturday. The hole measures 170 yards in length and was played into a cross-wind. He scored an ace on the eighth hole last Fall. Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Maryland State champion, started in the| women’s Middle Atlantic champion- | ship today with another crown grac- ing her head. Mrs. Meckley won the | Indian Spring Club title yesterday, de- | feating Mrs. Perry B. Hoover, 4 and 3, in the final round. A field of 48 players started under sunny skies at Congressional today in quest of the title won last year by | Mrs. David H. Clark of Army-Navy. Mrs. Clark played in the medal round with Miss Winifred Faunce, the Dis- trict champion. Lily Harper, Old Dominion champ, who beat Mrs. Clark last Friday to hold her title for the second year, played with Mrs. Meckley. Match play rounds will start tomor- row morning and will end Friday. The field is one of the strongest ever to enter the sectional classic. Dr. T. M. Foley and Robert M. Shriver have reached the final round in the President’s Cup tournament at Chevy Chase. They will play this week. ‘Those Hair brothers are going to get in somebody’s hair before the ‘Washington Golf and Country Club championship is finally decided. Erwin and Reese Hair, the latter a former champ, both won their first round matches in the title tourney, but both of ’em are in the upper half of the draw. Matches played over the week end resulted as follows: V. Calvert Dickey defeated Felix Early, 1 up; Reese Hair defeated Joseph T. Kirchner, 5 and 4; Erwin Hair de- | the Hoya aggregation, with a prob- | yesterday because of bad weather. Matches in the lower flights in the men's tourney resulted as follows: Second flight, W. T. Henderson de- feated J. T. Money, 1 up; fifth flight, Jos Savarese defeated Rex Wever, 2 up; sixth flight, M. E. Eckleberry defeated R. E. Zuber, 1 up; eighth THE ‘Washington golf clubs were vic- torious in Maryland State team Club at Chevy Chase, winning by 14! to 3%z, while Kenwood licked Woo holme at Woodholme, 11'; to 5!3. | Beaver Dam absorbed & trouncing at the ninth by a whisker. the hands of Hillendale at Hillendale by a score of 14% to 3!2. Manor will play Kenwood next Sunday, while Chevy Chase will meet Hillendale. Two District Commissioners will trot out their golf tools tomorrow at the Washington Golf and Country Club to play in the annual tourney of the Dis- trict Government employes. Commis- sioners Sultan and Allen are among those listed to play in the tourney, which will bring a renewal of an old links feud between Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor, and Capt. H. C. Whitehurst. Gardner Meese and George W. Keene will play for the Bannockburn Club championship next Sunday. Meese advanced to the final by a 1-up de- feat of Frank McAleavy, while Keene licked Willlam T. Pendergast, a former champion, 2 up. SETTLED FORLIFE, Monday, October 7. P.M. (Copyright, 1935) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS DECLARES MAXIE “From Now On You’ll Find Me Here,” Says Fighter, Working on Ranch. BY L. S. KIMBALL, Assoclated Press Stafl Writer, OSEVILLE, Calif., October 7.— Milkmen’s hours now find Max Baer waiting at the crack of dawn for the cows to come home. Down on his ranch among the roll- ing, three-furrowed hills of the Sacra- mento Valley, the former heavyweight champion claims he has added an- other “ex” to his sobriquet of playboy, night club prince and slugger. It is “ex-fighter.” Henceforth it is just Max A. Baer, | cattleman. When he arrived at the ranch he climbed out of the long, gray speed wagon which carried him here—sym- bol of other more glorious days—and swelled his chest. Max a Real Farm Hand. “JIROM now on you'll find me here,” he predicted. “Tell the Broadway boys that just about the time they're getting home from the hangovers I'll be getting up to milk the cows.” “Oh, yeah?” somebody cracked, whereupon Max wrangled up a placid- looking Jersey cow and proceeded to give the new Baer homestead a fresh supply of milk. There were none who doubted he could milk. “From now on" continued Max, brushing aside dubious looks, “it's| orange trees, alfalfa, cattle and chickens for me. I might go back“ as the white hope if Joe Louis beats | Braddock, but I've no plans for it. } “I want some peace and avocados,” he said, walking over to a tree. “Some what?” yelled Ancil Hoff- | man, the Baer treasurer. “Avocados,” said Baer, fingering the | green-hued fruit. “Just to get started right, them are oranges,” yelled Ancil. “Well, I wouldn't know, Ancil—the only time I ever saw them was in glasses the morning after,” cracked back Baer, HE GREW serious as his wife, the | | former Mary Ellen Sullivan of | Washington, tripped down from the Spanish-type, eight-room house—the | ranch manor. | “Yes” he said, throwing around | | her the arm which wrecked Carnera |and Schmeling, but failed against | | Louis, “from now on we are cattle | raisers—and family raisers.” | “And what?” some one asked. | “Well,” smiled Max, “Ive been work- | | ing all my life and Mary and I—not | now, but in the future—are going to | raise & couple of boys to work for “T'd love to,” she said. “Forgotten Men” (Continued From Fourteenth Page.) }mm got Bill another run, thanks to Jurges singled to open the sev- enth and Lee sacrificed. Owen then let Galan’s grounder go through him | for one error, but Jurges, attempting | the 5 score, was called out at the plate | 5:15 lan scored for the third and last Chi- cago run. The Tigers missed tying it up in Charley | Gehringer beat out a hit to Stan| Hack, Goose Goslin singled off Cav-| | arretta’s glove and Fox singled to cen- | ter, scoring Gehringer and sending | | Goslin to second. Lee tightened up and forced Rogell to fly out and then pinch hitter Ger- ald Walker grounded to Herman, who threw him out while Goslin and Fox advanced. Flea Clifton had a chance to be a hero, but Cavarretta made a nice over-the-shoulder catch of his foul to | end the ball game. But is was Chuck | Klein's day. i The “forgotten man” came back. GOPHER STAR “FLUNKS.” MINNEAPOLIS, October 7 (#).— | Julius Alfonse, Gopher halfback, is | ineligible due to flunking in his studies. | Dempsey and Joe Howard, 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 World Series Game “ ‘World Series Game Book of Meliodies Frank Crumit, songs Paul Whiteman's Orch. “ “ SPORTS. s Rapio PROGRAMS Eastern Standard Time. | WRC 950k | WMAL 630k ] WOL 1,310k WISV 1,460k -_— e e World Series Game Salon Musicale World Series Game ‘Woman's Radio Review Sundown Revue Betly and Bob Songs and Stories Tea Time | Today's Winners Chicago Variety Hour Do, Re, Mi America’s Little House | 4 MDONALD TALKS INFORUM TONIGHT F. H. A. Head Will Present His First Report on Agency’s Progress. HE New Era in Home Own= ership” will be discussed by Stewart McDonald, Federal { housing administrator, dure | ing the National Radio Forum tonight Al Pearce’s Gang Tom Mix Tarzan [Evening Star Flashes [Aunt Sue and Polly Singing Lady One-Time Opportunities ‘Vocal Interlude Manhattan Matinee [Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong | over WRC and a coast-to-coast nete iwork of other National Broadcasting | Co. stations. Little Orphan Annie William A. Roberts Mrs. B. A. Chandler Sports—Music Stanley High ‘Word Man—Music Lowell U. § .Army Band Evening Album EVENING PROGRAMS Today in Sports Singing Sam, songs News Bulletins Thomas Government Family Columbia Feature [Buck Rogers Arch McDonald Vanished Voices Amos 'n’ Andy Uncle Ezra Voice of Washington Xavier Cugat’s Orch. (Dinner Concert Stamp Club Education in the News |Dangerous Paradise Dinner Concert “ “ News Spotlight | Nick Lucas, songs [Myrt and Marge Martha and Hal Singin’ Sam Boake Carter 7:30 | 7:45 | Fibber ) |Hammerstein's Music Hall Margaret Speaks |Evening in Paris McGee and Molly | Phila. Sympnony Orch. |Combardo Road Duke Ellington, music Casa Loma Orchestra ‘a5 | h 8:00 | Pick and Pat )" |orlick's Gypsies Grace Moore |Greater Minstrels Princess Pat Players Detective Mysteries Ray Noble's Orch. Five Star Final Spanish Rhythms |Radio Theater 0 “ “ - 9:30‘ 9:45 | Contented Program W National Radio Forum: Stewart McDonald Senator Wm. E. Borah | News Bulleting Cuckoo Hour Amateur Hour News Bulletins “Moonglow” 'Wayne King's Orchestra 0 | March of Time Manhattan Choir 0:3 00 | News—Night Owl Arthur Reilly Club Habana Orch. Slumber Hour News Bulletins “ Midnight Rhythms Luigi Romanelli’s Orch. Al Lyons’ Orchestra Sign Off Sign Off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW 730 |Gordon Hittenmark G T e )| Gordon Hittenmark Grab-Bag | Hi-Hilarities | Yodeling Philosopher {Sons of Pioneers Eddie Bonelli’s Orch. [Moon Dial [Emory Dougherty'’s Orch. News Bulletins 0 Seymour Simon’s Orch. Hawaii Calls 2:15 | 2:30 A.\l.! " 6:30 6:45 | Musical Clock |News—Sun Dial |Sun Dial | ) |Gordon Hittenmark “ - | Morning Devotions Morning Glories |Cheerio Sun Dial “« w Gordon Hittenmark Richard Leibert, organist Yodeling Cowboys 'The Wife Saver . |News Bulletins Breakfast Club Old Favorite Police Flashes Kate Smith, songs News Bulletins Sun Dial All Hands on Deck :15 | Men of Manhattan 00 | News—Beauty Talk 10:15 [Home, Sweet Home 10:30 |Gypsy Trail 1045 |Three Shades of Blue T ews—Music Edward MacHugh 's Children Herman and Banta ‘Today’ Dance Time Variety and Value Musicale | ?ud Gilbert Romany Trail Betty Hudson 115 | U.S. Navy Band 11:00 |Ida Bailey Allen 11:15 Keyboard Sketches 11:30 Morning Parade 11:45 | « - |Honeymooners 'The Doctor Says Listening Post Bavarian Orch. Variety and Value Lawrence Gould Bobby Worth Views of the News Milky Way Clyde Barrie, baritone Fire Prevention Week Just Plain Bill P.M. EVENING PROGRAMS 12:00 |Three Scamps 12:15 |Honeyboy and Sassafras 12:30 |Merry Go Round 12:45 |Better Housing Simpson Boys Curbston= Queries |Farm and Home Hour Clark Burton News Flashes Luncheon Concert Church of the Air ‘Vcice of Experience Rhythm Bandbox |Mary Marlin | Afternoon Rhythms 1:00 |Sammy Hayes’ Orch. 1:15 {World Series Game 1:30 |Boulanger’s Orch. 1:45 |N. B. C. Music Guild Farm and Home Hour _ |Castles of Romance |Happy Jack | At the Console Dance Music Alice Behr | Musical Spscialties |News—Music World Series Game “ “ 2:00|N. B. C. Music Guild Words 25 | « “ Rhythm Octet Golden Melodies and Music Broadway Melody Piano Specialties News Bulletins World Series Game 3:00 |Pat Kennedy 3:15 |Ma Perk'as 3:30 |Vic and Sade 3:45 |The O'Neils The Silver Flute Hunt Meet Book of Melodies Launceford’s Orch. Bob Crosby’s Orch. | Leighton's Rendezvous ‘World Series Game 'Town Topics “ - - | Woman's Radio Review : Sundown Revue 4145 [0 5:00 | 5:30 | Chasin’ the Blues ! Betty and Bob |Gale Page 'Tea Time Evening Star Flashes Medical Association The Singing Ladv Today's Winners “ “ Bolek Musicale Science Service Three Little Words | Vocal Selections | One-Time Opportunities Dick Messner's Orch. Evening Rhythms |Jack Armstrong MAJOR Speaking from his home in Boise, | Idaho, Senator Willlam E. Borah will discuss America’s position Italo-Ethiopian war tonight at 10| o'clock. WMAL will carry the address. | Hammerstein's Music Hall, on WRC | at 8, will feature Fritzi Scheff, Jack | veteran | composer and former stage star. The | | Princeton, Penn Rated Highly Will Improve and Command Prominent Places in Eastern Foot Ball, Says Kerr. BY ANDY KERR, Head P'Oolvflull Coach, Colgate niversity. AMILTON, N. Y., October 7.—The games of last Sat- urday in the East show Carolina Win Belies Figures Tennessee Defeated by Big Score, but Outgains Enemy by 302 Yards to 145. BY DAN McGUGIN, Director of _Athletics, Vanderbilt University. ASHVILLE, Tenn. October 7.—Foot ball followers were astonished by North Caro- lina’s 38-to-13 victory over Tennessee, not merely by the vic- tory itself, but also by the size of the score. A study of the game’s statistics alone might indicate that Tennes- see had won. The first downs were about even and Tennessee gained by rushing 107 yards to North Carolina’s 93, and a total of 302 yards against North Carolina’s 145. Tennessee threw a total of 25 passes, of which seven were com- pleted. North Carolina threw six, of which four were completed. But Tennessee intercepted only one pass, while North Carolina in- tercepted nine. Let us assume that ‘Tennessee had punted the ball on the occasion of each of these in- tercepted passes and in each case had gained a distance of 35 yards, a total of 315 yards. This exceeds all the ground gained by Tennes- see throughout the game on all plays. Obviously, by kicking in- stead of passing, Tennessee might have held the game to a far closer score. Four of North Carolina’s touch- downs were due very directly to her alertness in intercepting Ten- nessee’'s passes. Again, Tennessee might have held the score much closer, but late in the game passed desperately in a forlorn effort to win., Usually, under such condi- tions, this makes a disastrous day of it, because the defense is looking for (Copyright. 1935. by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) Penn Gaining Fame as Great First-Half Eleven Fades After Fast Starts—Stagg Scares Big Teams—No Relief for Terry. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 7.— Foot ball echoes: Penn is becoming known as one of the best one-half teams in the country . . . it was great against Columbia and Yale for 30 minutes each last year . .. and looked a world beater during the first half at Princeton Saturday ... If we know our North Carolina, they tolled the bell in old South Hall all Saturday night after the 38-13 rout of Tennessee. Prof. Stagg is back at his old tricks of going around scaring the big shots . . . his little Pacific eleven held Southern California to a 19-7 score. It looks a big year for the gate: Fifty thousand at Princeton-Penn, 55,000 at California-St. Mary’s and 56,000 at Kentucky-Ohio State . . . Add Dartmouth and Holy Cross to your list of teams worth watching ... You will hear a lot about Jack ‘White, Princeton sophomore baek, between now and Thanksgiving. Bill Terry is having no luck getting Jim Collins from the I Cards . . . and may be back at first for the Giants next year despite his retirement. . . . The house of Louls is divided in the world series. . . . Joe roots for the ‘Tigers, his wife for the Cubs. Indian Hurtado, the lightweight. always enters the ring wearing a full head dress. . . . Virginia has a coming golf star in Lilly Harper, sister of Chandler, the Norfolk pro. . . . Bobby Cruickshank says she’ll win the national if she can eran Max Bishop . . . Bill Din- een, veteran American League umpire, is considering hanging up his mask. . . . Birthday greetings to Chuck Klein of the Cubs and Bill Walker of the Cardinals who are 30 and 32 today. Pepper Martin’s .500 batting averge in the 1931 series stands as the highest achieved by a reg- & seven-game world series, that the major teams are rounding into form and are begin- ning to show the strength they will display in their later struggles. ‘The smaller colleges did not wreak the havoc they did a week ago, and as a result there was only one real upset in the East. For the first time in 24 games Rhode Island State succeeded in beating Brown. The Brown team Fowler Answer To Bear Prayer BY JAMES PHELAN, Head foot ball coach. University of Washington. SEA’ITLE, October 7.—At the start of the season I picked California as the “dark horse” of the Pacific Coast and after the “hand-painted shellacking” given to St. Mary’s Saturday, it looks as though my reasons for picking California were well grounded. ‘The prayer for a kicker to replace the stellar Arleigh Williams has been answered by Don Fowler, a nifty kicker, runner and passer who weighs only 158 pounds. St. Mary’s was rated as a mys- tery team with great potential pos- sibilities due to excessive speed and great weight in the first-string line-up. California completely dominated the situation, as told in the yardage figures, St. Mary's 59 yards from scrimmage and 22 from passes. The Bear offense is smooth, versatile and strikes with lightning speed on the ground or in the air. (Copyright, 1935, by the North Amer- ican Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) MEET AT MIDDLEBURG. MIDDLEBURG, Va, October 7 (#).—The Middleburg Racing Associa- tion will stage a two-day meet on Sat- urday, November 16, and Wednesday, November 20. | RbeVlZE « oo your home FEATURES AND PROGRAM former king of heavyweight boxers will be asked to tell what he told Max ter's recent fight with Joe Louis. Helen Chandler, John Beal and George Fawcett, celebrated stage and screen personalities, will be brought | together in Booth Tarkington's, “The ‘Wren,” on the Radio Theater hour, NOTES. WJSV at 9. Excerpts from “The Vagabond in the Baer between the rounds of the lat- King” and Gounod's “Faust” will be sung by Miss Margaret Speaks on WRC at 8:30. Singing Sam will feature a novelty number entitled, “If He Comes In, I'm Going Out,” and several other popu- lar songs, on WJSV at 7:30. usually is a slow starter and the Bruins will improve over their in- itial appearance. The Princeton-Penn struggle was the banner event of the week end. Showing & deceptive shift that puzzled Princeton in the first quarter, Penn drove 58 yards for a touchdown. This shift was unex- pected by Princeton, due largely to the fact that the teams had not scouted each other. Princeton seemed defeated until the fourth quarter, when the Tigers came to life and drove 72 yards for the winning touchdown. In this drive Princeton used the for- ward pass effectively at critical times. The Tigers were on their way to a second touchdown when the game ended. Both Penn and Princeton made the type of mechanical .errors that are always present in opening games. Both of these fine teams will improve as the season advances and both will rate among the best in the East. (Copyright. 1935 by the North Amer= ican Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) Particular Renovizing—jor Particular People. EBERLY’S 1108 K N.W. Di 7 Dignify _your home, Phone “‘Eberly’s” LISTEN TO VAVOICES“: ‘blue coal’s’| New, Fascinating l Radio Program L] Ly Y 6:3% p.m. Station WISV Every Monday and Wednesday Evening i TRIALS FOR HUNTERS Virginia Meet Will Be Held at Bracketts October 21.26. | CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., October | 7 (®).—The Virginia Fox Hunters'| Association will hotd its annual field trials and bench show at Bracketts, home of Game Commissioner Carl | Nolting in Louisa County, from Octo- ber 21 to October 26. Headquarters for the meeting will be in Charlottes- ville. It will be the third consecutive an- nual meeting at the Nolting home, lo- cated 18 miles east of here. Details by officers and committeemen. Present officers are: L. S. Sitton of | Richmond, president; W. E. Blottner | of Richmond, secretary, and Dr. Foy Van of Norfolk, treasurer. ‘The forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star, will be broadcast from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. McDonald, who recently succeeded James A. Moffett as head of the F. H. A., will present his first report on the progress the agency is making in as- sisting the rebuilding of American homes and business properties. Administrator McDonald has long been active in business, industrial and banking circles, and he has acquired a wide and thorough knowledge of national mortgage conditions and practices as they apply to American homes. McDonald was assistant hous- ing administrator for a year. »E*E DRAMAS by Shakespeare, Sheridan, Oscar Wilde and Robert Louis Stevenson will be played during Oc- tober by the Radio Guild over an N, B. C. network Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. The works to be played include Richard Brinsley Sheridan’s comedy, “School of Scandal” scheduled for ‘Thursday; Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing,” October 17; Wilde's “Lady Windermere's Fan,” October 24, and Stevenson’s “Treasure Island,” October 31. * ok % % THE wedding of Lady Alice Monta- gu-Douglas-Scott to the Duke of Gloucester, third son of King George of England, on Wednesday, November 6, will be broadcast over both N. B. C, and C. B. S. networks, through the co-operation of the British Broadcaste ing Corp. Columbia’s broadcast is scheduled from 7 to 7:30 am, N. B. C.s from 6:15 to 7:30 a.m. ‘The broadcasts will include descrip- tions outside Westminster Abbey bee fore the marriage ceremony, the cheers of the waiting throngs and the peal- ing of bells as the royal couple de- parts for Buckingham Palace. * % % ¥ 'ORMER Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York and Prof. Albert Eine stein will be heard over a C. B. S. net- work Tuesday, October 22, speaking in support of the drive recently begun to raise $650.000 for the rehabilitation of 10,000 refugees who have fled Gere many The broadcast will be from 17:15 to 7:30 p.m. “Listen Tn)xligllt : at 6:45 on WRC for Hahn’s Word Man ENTER THE CONTEST Prizes EverB Day WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE’S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. % % %k k 4-STAR RADIO FEATURE Romance... Comedy... Thrills! Storring Robert Stone, Joan Blaine and Original New York Cast PLAY OF THE WEEK Presented IT'S- TONIGHT on WSV ‘blue coal’ exciting program, YANISHED VOICES LOUIS PHILIPPE CITIZEN KING OF FRANCE HAT is the clue to the strange missing interlude of his life? 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